Simrin Sirur is a Senior Correspondent for ThePrint and Scroll Media, with a focus on national news in India. She covers a wide range of topics, including literature, weather, climate change, wildlife conservation, and government policies. Simrin's articles provide in-depth analysis and insights into important issues impacting India's society, environment, and economy.
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Simrin Sirur's focus is primarily on environmental topics, particularly related to the monsoon, climate change, and extreme weather in India. Given her emphasis on government announcements and cited data, she may be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insightful analysis or commentary on official reports or scientific studies related to these areas.
It would also be beneficial to offer perspectives that align with the geographic focus of India and are relevant to the specific environmental challenges faced by the country. Additionally, sources with expertise in meteorology, environmental science, or governmental policy related to climate change and extreme weather events may resonate well with Simrin's coverage preferences.
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By: Simrin Sirur
The research comes at a time when India's monsoon season is becoming more and more erratic.
By: Simrin Sirur
The lack of waste segregation and poor management in urban areas is largely to blame.
By: Simrin Sirur
The move is aimed at boosting hydropower and renewable energy projects but experts warn that it could alter the intent of forest protection laws,
By: Simrin Sirur
In drought-prone areas and amid increasing demand for water, the practice of detecting groundwater without scientific instruments or techniques remains popular.
By: Simrin Sirur
Reduced forest cover, shrunk water bodies and increased vulnerability to climate change aberrations were among some of long-term effects.
An analysis of the energy consumption by heavy industries shows only 6 per cent of their consumption was met with renewable energy sources.
In the tallest mountain ranges in the world, researchers have documented at least 30 different way s in which farmers and residents are adapting to food insecurity driven by climate change. Multiple studies have confirmed that the accessibility, availability, and stability of food sources in the Himalayas are becoming increasingly precarious as global mean surface temperatures rise.
![[Interview] Vigyan awardee Purabi Saikia on the importance of mapping forest resources](https://imgs.mongabay.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/30/2024/09/13122559/smoother-with-legacy-768x512.jpg)
By: Simrin Sirur
Purabi Saikia, an associate professor with the Department of Botany at Banaras Hindu University, is one of 18 scientists to win the Vigyan Yuva-Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar – a government honour recognising young scientists under the age of 45 who have made “exceptional contributions” to their field of study. A total of 33 scientists were awarded the Rashtriya Vigyan Puraskar under various categories.
In 2005, Nobel Laureate and Hungarian-American chemist George A. Olah proposed, with two others, that the world embrace a “methanol economy” – a future where the economy depends not on fossil fuels, but on methanol and dimethyl ether (DME)-based fuels. The methanol economy, through the recycling of carbon dioxide, “will eventually free mankind from dependence […]
By: Simrin Sirur
The gradual impacts of global warming, habitat destruction, and biodiversity loss are bringing the world closer to the edge of various tipping points, beyond which changes in earth systems will be sudden and irreversible. The disappearance of Chennai's wetlands is an example of an early warning before local tipping points are reached, states this year's
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