May 2026 Specials
Most Indian Companies Have NO Climate Goals
This came as a surprise. Out of the top 500 listed firms only 213 have disclosed net zero emission or carbon neutrality targets in 2024–25. According to IiAS Sustain’s review, the majority of Indian firms have not declared their climate goals. With the Iran-US war escalating and the oil prices on the rise, the momentum towards achieving climate goals may slow down.
GREEN LEADERS' CHATROOM
AI Will Create Lot More Jobs
AI is not going to take jobs away. In fact, talent sourcing companies are seeing brisk growth this year. While AI will force acquisition of new skillsets, it will not replace core values like leadership, decision-making, empathy and communication. The future will be AI plus humans.
No Trump Effect on US Companies’ Commitment to SBTi
American companies are not backing down on their climate commitments just because their president rolled back on climate policies in recent months. SBTi CEO, David Kennedy told SustainabilityNext that more companies are joining the Science Based Targets Initiatives’ platform.
Ocean Cleanup’s 30 Cities Program Needs Funds
Local communities and government departments have been eager to partner with the Ocean Cleanup’s ambitious 30 Cities’ Program worldwide but more financial support can help speed up its messy plastic cleaning drive.
Climate Investments are Not Charity, they Can Be Very Profitable: Karan Mehta
As part of the SN Green Leader Series with Benedict Paramanand, Editor of SustainabilityNext, Karan Mehta, Venture Principal, Green Frontier Capital, shares what excites him about climate-tech investing, and how India can seize the climate opportunity.
With over 16 years in asset management and 12 years dedicated to impact and climate investments, Karan Mehta has been at the forefront of channelling capital into solutions that matter. From leading investments in energy, water, and smart agriculture to backing alternative proteins and climate technologies, he has worked with global asset managers as well as venture capital funds in India.
Wasteland to Green Parks
How, iamgurgaon, a citizen and community led initiative, has transformed hundreds of acres of wasteland into citizen-friendly common spaces. It is led by women who left their high-paying careers to make a difference. It is a role model for cities crying for help.
GREEN ENTREPRENEUR STORIES / CASE STUDIES / GREEN PRODUCTS / INNOVATION
100% Bamboo Socks
The Indian hosiery and sock market is undergoing a significant transformation, driven by evolving consumer trends, technological advancements, and a growing emphasis on sustainability. A few socks brands have been successfully navigating these shifts by offering innovative, sustainable, and premium sock products.
Music For Climate Change
What’s the best way to stir people into becoming the change they want to see? This big question has no one answer. What’s beyond...
SN BOOK SHELF
SN BOOK REVIEW
Smarter Than the Storm – Championing the AI-Climate Nexus – Can...
America's recent snobbish attitude towards climate change, hurricanes, flash floods and heatwaves everywhere, the Himalayan glaciers melting at a rapid rate, and when the temperature in the once cold countries started to soar, the world looked like it was giving up. Surprisingly, in recent months, something started to shift. AI has emerged as the potential saviour. But how to harness its immense power quickly and inclusively is the trillion-dollar question. A new book, Smarter Than the Storm, seems to have some answers.
India’s Green Startups: Entrepreneurs that are Driving Growth
Has India's green startup revolution arrived? Looks like it has. Jayanth Sinha and Sandip Bhammer lucidly illustrate how India's new 'green revolution' is becoming...


RECENT ARTICLES
No Trump Effect on US Companies’ Commitment to SBTi
American companies are not backing down on their climate commitments just because their president rolled back on climate policies in recent months. SBTi CEO, David Kennedy told SustainabilityNext that more companies are joining the Science Based Targets Initiatives’ platform.
MOST POPULAR SN STORIES
Most Indian Companies Have NO Climate Goals
This came as a surprise. Out of the top 500 listed firms only 213 have disclosed net zero emission or carbon neutrality targets in 2024–25. According to IiAS Sustain’s review, the majority of Indian firms have not declared their climate goals. With the Iran-US war escalating and the oil prices on the rise, the momentum towards achieving climate goals may slow down.
India’s LPG Crisis: A Three-Pillar Path to Resilient Cooking
India turned to LPG to solve one problem—only to create another: dependence, a vulnerability laid bare by the war-driven global fuel supply crisis.
What began as a clean cooking solution has gradually evolved into a structural vulnerability. Reliance on a single, largely imported fuel has limited the emergence of a broader mix of alternatives. The issue now is no longer just access—it is resilience.
No Trump Effect on US Companies’ Commitment to SBTi
American companies are not backing down on their climate commitments just because their president rolled back on climate policies in recent months. SBTi CEO, David Kennedy told SustainabilityNext that more companies are joining the Science Based Targets Initiatives’ platform.
How to Make Your Battery Last Longer
The number one worry for anyone thinking about buying an EV is battery durability, how long their EV's battery will last before it starts to degrade. There is hope. Predictive maintenance can make the battery last longer. Find out how.
Rejuvenate Coconut Sector Now or Lose it Forever
The Sustainable Coconut Partnership has issued a stark warning that if the world is not serious about lifting the coconut sector from its current doldrums, it will be too late to revive it. Coconuts could become unaffordable and the ‘tree of life’ could become an endangered species.
The irony is that the global demand for coconut products is rising sharply but the supply chain’s response to it is terribly weak. The primary reason is insufficient enthusiasm by governments to bolster the sector whose immense potential to the ecosystem is yet to be fully realised.
























































