Ambuj D. Sagar
Associate, Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program
July 1999
"Climate Change Research and Analysis in India: An Integrated Assessment of a South-North Divide"
Journal Article, Global Environmental Change, issue 2, volume 9
By Ambuj D. Sagar, Associate, Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program
This paper analyzes how climate change research and analysis is performed in India, a major lesser-industrialized country.
1999
"Capacity Building and Climate Change"
Journal Article, Policy Matters, volume 4
By Ambuj D. Sagar, Associate, Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program
June 1998
"The Human Development Index: A Critical Review"
Journal Article, Ecological Economics, issue 3, volume 25
By Ambuj D. Sagar, Associate, Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program
This paper evaluates how well the annual United Nations Human Development Reports (HDRs) have lived up to their own conceptual mandate and assesses the ability of the HDI to further the development debate.
1998
"Avoiding a COP-out: Moving Towards Systematic Decision-Making Under the Climate Convention"
Journal Article, Climate Change, issue 4, volume 39
By Ambuj D. Sagar, Associate, Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program
August 1997
"Climate Change Science and Policy: Lessons from India"
Discussion Paper
By Ambuj D. Sagar, Associate, Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program
This paper analyzes how climate change research and analysis is performed in India, a major lesser-industrialized country.
May 1995
"Automobiles and Global Warming: Alternative Fuels and Other Options for Carbon Dioxide Emissions Reductions"
Journal Article, Environmental Impact Assessment Review, issue 3, volume 15
By Ambuj D. Sagar, Associate, Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program
Automobiles are a source of considerable pollution at the global level, including a significant fraction of the total greenhouse gas emissions.
"India's Energy and Energy Landscape: A Brief Overview"
Discussion Paper
By Ambuj D. Sagar, Associate, Science, Technology, and Public Policy Program
The main challenge facing India''s energy sector is to increase and improve the delivery of energy services to various sections of the citizenry and the economy in an environmentally and socially acceptable manner. New and improved technologies will play a central role in meeting this challenge and from a long-term perspective, it will be in India''s benefit to strengthen the technological capabilities that can help it meet its energy and environmental goals.
