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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Eco Business
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 4, 2026
Latest articles
Tiny glacial lakes in the Himalayas pose unexpected flooding threats (opens the original)
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On 8 July, floodwaters surged into the Bhote Koshi River along the Nepal-China border. At least nine people in the Nepali village of Rasuwagadhi were killed and dozens went missing. A major bridge connecting Nepal to China was swept away. The trigger for this devastating flood? A newly formed small lake on top of a glacier that was not visible before March this year. Glacial lake outbursts are known to cause devastating floods, but these have typically been from larger and more well-established
Q&A: ‘There was a gap between alert and action’ in Nepal floods (opens the original)
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Following the devastating floods that swept through Nepal’s Rasuwa district on 26 August, over 1,000 people have been confirmed dead as of Tuesday, with 4,000 still missing. Scientists are still piecing together what set off the tsunami-like floods. A preliminary assessment by the International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) and partners suggested an ice-rock avalanche was a possible trigger. But more recent evidence points to a rock-ice avalanche, involving more rock than i
What makes multinational companies conserve mangroves in India? (opens the original)
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It’s mid-July, and heavy monsoon rains lash the coast of Maharashtra. Kailas Gawand meets us in Mankule, four kilometres from his village of Hashiware. Here he points towards the submerged landscape around his village, much of which becomes difficult to reach during the rainy season. Gawand recalls how a coastal bund failed in 1990, allowing seawater to inundate what was once fertile agricultural land in the area. But the intrusion of seawater has also transformed the landscape. Saltwater mangro
The price Dumka’s Adivasis pay for home (opens the original)
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Ukhrapahari sits in the heart of the forest. Cows feed quietly on the sparse grass around the edge of the village; chickens and goats scatter with the arrival of a car, a rare interruption. In the centre of the village, Mercilla Tudu – a gold nose pin glinting, a red flower tucked into her hair – sits in the shade of a bamboo shelter. A shelter under which, once a week, the village comes together – to discuss farming, rituals, local disputes. To discuss life. There are no halls, walls or concret
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For Eco Business, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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