A level of output which can be continued indefinitely, without impairing the future productivity of any natural resources used.
A comprehensive analysis of agroecosystems as functionally and spatially coherent agricultural units.
A comprehensive guide to understanding the biodiversity index, its significance, and its application in economics.
The total volume of greenhouse gas emissions generated by the activities of an economic unit, measured over a given period, usually 12 months, in tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e).
Reduction of the amount of carbon dioxide emissions into the atmosphere either by capturing them at source or by creating and improving carbon sinks.
A natural or artificial system that absorbs more carbon dioxide (CO2) from the environment than it releases, serving as a tool to combat global warming.
Definition and meaning of clean technology, its historical context, and related analytics frameworks.
A global think tank focused on addressing global challenges through interdisciplinary approaches.
An international agreement on the conservation and sustainable use of biological diversity, initiated by the United Nations Environment Programme.
An overview of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), its significance, frameworks, and related concepts.
An exploration of the term development and its implications in economic theory and practice
Study of the economic effects of national or local environmental policies.
An agency of the United Nations responsible for addressing problems related to agricultural production and nutrition.
An examination of natural assets, encompassing natural resources such as land, water, air, biosphere, ecosystem, and minerals.
A comprehensive overview of the ozone layer, its significance, risks from depletion, and global regulatory measures like the Montreal Protocol.
The principle that requires the polluting party to bear the costs associated with mitigating pollution, in line with the damage caused to society or the level of pollution exceeding acceptable standards.
Methods and policies to reduce pollution including taxation, quantitative restrictions, and alternative technologies.
An overview of renewable energy and its significance in economics.
Natural or man-made resources that are replenishable at least as fast as they are consumed or used up
Exploring the concept of sustainability in economic and social systems
