Ashima Sharma is a journalist who writes for various publications in the fields of mining, ship technology, power technology, offshore technology, and legal blogs. Her articles cover a wide range of topics including ESG governance, decarbonization in the shipping industry, nuclear plant concerns, and legal matters related to arbitration and conciliation.
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Ashima Sharma's coverage shows a focus on government and politics, energy, finance, economy, and business & industry. She covers topics such as nuclear power, climate change, offshore wind, decarbonization and mining.
Given her emphasis on expert commentary and government announcements in these areas of interest, she may be particularly interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights into the political and economic implications of developments related to nuclear power plants or renewable energy sources. Additionally, Ashima's coverage often includes legal aspects which could indicate an interest in legal experts specializing in environmental law or energy regulations.
As there is no specific geographic focus mentioned for Ashima's articles; therefore it might be beneficial to offer international perspectives alongside local expertise when reaching out with relevant stories.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
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By: Ashima Sharma
The global shipping industry contributes about 3% to global emissions. Ashima Sharma asks if the industry is ready to change course towards alternate fuels and electrification?
By: Ashima Sharma
Equinor and bp cite higher borrowing costs, increasing inflation and supply chain disruptions as reasons to scrap the offshore wind deal.
By: Ashima Sharma
The earthquake struck days after Japan’s regulators lifted a two-year operational ban on Tepco’s nuclear power plant.
By: Ashima Sharma
Court denies Exxon Mobil, Koch Industries and the American Petroleum Institute moving the climate trial to federal court.
By: Ashima Sharma
Severe power crunches in Japan coupled with rising energy prices have pushed the country towards restarting idle nuclear reactors.
By: Prashasthi Bhat, Ashima Sharma, Kapil Arora
INTRODUCTION Section 29A of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 (“ Act ”), inserted vide theAmending Act of 2015 ( w.e.f. 23.10.2015), was
By: Rachael Litherland, Louise Allan, Sophie Pankiewicz, Robert Barber, Ashima Sharma, Steve W Parry, Alison Bingham, Chris Fox, Kamr Elkhafer, Adam Gordon, Claire Hulme, Victoria Goodwin, James Connors, Sarah Morg
http://orcid.org/0000-0002-5383-4362 Leanne Greene Robert Barber Alison Bingham James Connors
By: Renu Masiwal, Ashima Sharma
This book focuses on the traditional ecological knowledge in addressing the current climate crisis in the Indian Himalayas. Local or indigenous people in the Himalayas, through their low-carbon producing lifestyles, contribute very little to the climate crisis. However, at the same time, they bear the brunt of this crisis way more than many others. It is important to learn about their traditional ways of life and the knowledge that they hold regarding ecology and environment. Traditional ecological knowledge and associated belief systems are given increasing attention across the globe in recent times toward addressing some of the grave environmental concerns. Climate change is one such concern. The rising consideration of concepts such as ethnoecology and ethnobotany signifies the scientific, socio-cultural and economic potential of the traditional ecological knowledge systems. It is indisputable that these knowledge systems have the ability to provide important insights towards tackling many present-day environmental distresses including several climate change challenges. In this book, the authors concentrate on such traditional ecological knowledge systems in the Indian Himalayan region and try to figure out their significance in relation to the modern science. Overall, the authors attempt to write a book where the relevance of traditional ecological knowledge systems could be addressed and communicated to a larger audience—both academic scientific and non-academic.
(833) 317-6278 