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ID: 64000
Title: International Human Rights Perspectives on the Protection of Genetic Information –Exploring the Scope and Impact of the Current United Nations Framework
Author: Aisling de Paor
Editor: Mr. Praveen Tripathi, Ms. Arpitha H.C, Ms. Yashomati Ghosh, Ms.Anita Yadav
Year: 2015
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Journal of law and public policy Vol. II 16- 42 (2015)
Subject: International Human Rights Perspectives on the Protection of Genetic Information –Exploring the Scope and Impact of the Current United Nations Framework
Keywords: International Human rights, Protection of Genetic information, Scope and impact, Current United Nations Framework
Abstract: Scientific and technological developments are propelling genetics and genetic technologies further into the public sphere. Technological innovation in this fields is becoming more refined and is motivating further use of genetic testing, not only for medical objectives, but also for economic to other non-medical purposes. Genetic technologies can offer valuable insights into an individual’s future health, as well as predisposition to disease and disability. With ongoing genetic advances, increasing accessibility to genetic testing, as well as the advent of Direct-to-Consumer genetic testing, this new genetic era is becoming more of a reality for growing proportion of the population.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63999
Title: Consumer Welfare in Banks Lending
Author: Prof.K.Vidyullatha Reddy
Editor: Mr. Praveen Tripathi, Ms. Arpitha H.C, Ms. Yashomati Ghosh, Ms.Anita Yadav
Year: 2015
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Journal of law and public policy Vol. II 1- 15 (2015)
Subject: Consumer Welfare in Banks Lending
Keywords: Consumer Welfare, Banks Lending
Abstract: Lending transactions ensures mobility of surplus finance to deficit destination and entitles the finance provider the right to claim it back with interest as threward. Traditionally the provider is known as creditor/lender and the receiver is known as debtor/lender and the receiver is known as debtor/borrower. Lending results in enhanced economic activity the financial resources are subject to optimum use. Lending is practiced by individuals and institutions; however institutional lending is large scale and governed by complex regulatory framework. Financial services offered by banks to customers mainly include lending, providing investment opportunities and promoting support services. Lending would include providing home loans, education loans, corporate loans, project finance, consumer finance etc. Investment opportunities and support services include providing overseas custodian services for investment in depository receipts; maintaining sub accounts for foreign investor’s investment, issuing letters of credit and bank guarantees; providing credit cards, providing opportunities to trade in stocks and securities etc.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63998
Title: Liberalization of Nuclear Power Industry
Author: Xavier Joseph
Editor: Praveen Tripathi
Year: 2018
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building Vol. V 191- 201 (2019)
Subject: Liberalization of Nuclear Power Industry
Keywords: Liberalization of Nuclear Power Industry
Abstract: There is a stigma attached to nuclear power springing from misunderstanding and confusion. The term “Nuclear power “ draws negative connotations after the infamous Chernbyl, Three Mile Island and, more recently, Fukushima accidents. The negative bias is worsened by concerns for safety, environmental impact and waste management issues. The complexity of nuclear power breeds misunderstanding and confusion fuelling the negative stigma against it. Human by nature are suspicious and fearful of things we do not understand .We shun away things which are outside our understanding and are comfortable with things we understand. For instance people are sometimes afraid of getting eaten by sharks or being struck by lightning even though chances of it happening are very emote. Whereas they will smoke cigarettes and drive cars with a seat belt even though these habits are thousands of times more dangerous and present a very real and significant risk to their health and safety.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63997
Title: Revival of Jatropha Bio-Diesel Production in India-A re-Look at Drivers and Determinants
Author: Anwesha Bhattacharyaa & Riddhi Mundhra
Editor: Praveen Tripathi
Year: 2018
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building Vol. V 178- 190 (2019)
Subject: Revival of Jatropha Bio-Diesel Production in India-A re-Look at Drivers and Determinants
Keywords: Revival of Jatropha Bio-Diesel Production, India, Drivers and Determinants
Abstract: The concept of biofuels has spurred interests of policy makers and farmers alike because of “JATROPHA”, the potential oil-crop which has the capacity to grow on degraded soil with fewer inputs; it is a drought resistant crop; it grows round-the year. For developing countries, bio-fuel production meant not only achieving economic growth, but also creating job opportunities /livelihood for the farmers involved. Before analyzing the determinants and constraints of Jatropha, it is ideal to know what biodiesel is.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63996
Title: The uncertain future of the Middle children of India’s renewable Energy Family
Author: Rhiti C. And Vaitasta Tickoo
Editor: Praveen Tripathi
Year: 2018
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building Vol. V 161- 177 (2019)
Subject: The uncertain future of the Middle children of India’s renewable Energy Family
Keywords: Uncertain future, Middle children of India, Renewable Energy Family
Abstract: In 2002, a report titled “The living Planet Report” by the world Wildlife fund estimated that at then current rates of population growth, economic development and technological change, humans would consume between 180 % and 220 % of the Earth’s biological capacity by 2050.Both widely touted and criticized by environmental scientists, the report highlighted the conflicting views of the two camps of population growth theorists. While the Malthusians believe that uncontrolled growth of human population will eventually result in total environmental destruction and the end of the world as we know it, traditionally subscribing to the “peak oil” theory first proposed by geologist M. King Hubbert; Cornucopians hold that advances in technology will take care of the growing population’s needs.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63995
Title: Sustainable Energy Future in India: Policy initiatives to develop tidal and geothermal Energy in India
Author: Anand Jagmalani & Ambuj Tiwari
Editor: Praveen Tripathi
Year: 2018
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building Vol. V 143- 160 (2019)
Subject: Sustainable Energy Future in India: Policy initiatives to develop tidal and geothermal Energy in India
Keywords: Sustainable Energy Future, Policy initiatives to develop tidal and geothermal Energy, India
Abstract: India is well gifted will all the natural resources which can help India to show their potential in energy creation. Tidal energy and geothermal energy are the two forms of energy which need some initiatives in India. In tidal energy tides in the ocean helps to create electricity or other power. The revolution of earth, sun and moon plays a vital role in creating tides and ultimately this energy can be created. Tidal streams, barrages and tidal lagoons are the three ways to create this energy. On the other hand geothermal energy in India is at the beginning stage. It is created with the heat within the earth.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63994
Title: Sustainable Development through renewable energy: Perspectives on enabling mechanisms and recommended policy guidelines
Author: Aditya Sethi
Editor: Praveen Tripathi
Year: 2018
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building Vol. V 124- 142 (2019)
Subject: Sustainable Development through renewable energy: Perspectives on enabling mechanisms and recommended policy guidelines
Keywords: Sustainable Development, renewable energy, policy guidelines
Abstract: Development aspirations has resulted in rapid industrialization, with resultant pressure on limited fossil fuel resources and increasing emission of greenhouse gases. Growing global climate concerns have thrown open wide ranging and complex arguments, ‘conventional fuel v. ‘renewable energy’, ‘climate obligations’ v. ‘sustainable development, ‘investment on expensive renewable energy technology’ v. ‘expenditure on basic social welfare’ and so on. There are no easy solutions to the issues at hand yet is widely appreciated that long term innovative strategies on sustainable development with a wide scope of social inclusion, employment generation, energy access & security and climate safeguards need to be adopted.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63993
Title: India-Solar Panel Case at WTO and its impact on Indian Renewable Energy sector and Environment.
Author: Amit Kumar Akela
Editor: Praveen Tripathi
Year: 2018
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building Vol. V 99- 123 (2019)
Subject: India-Solar Panel Case at WTO and its impact on Indian Renewable Energy sector and Environment
Keywords: India-Solar Panel Case, WTO, Indian Renewable Energy sector and Environment
Abstract: There is an ongoing debate whether trade is energy is governed by GATT/WTO or it is a special case and out of the preview of GATT regime. There are two opposing arguments. One supports the idea that energy is regulated by the WTO and others oppose it. Both arguments draw their strength from the history and objective of creation of GATT and WTO, different multilateral trade negotiations, GATT Rounds of negotiations and Uruguay Round of negotiations and establishment of WTO and different Rounds of talk after the establishment of WTO including Doha Round. However from the practical point of view we find that WTO Dispute Settlement Body (DSB) has taken up cases on energy issues and it has now been generally accepted that WTO as the jurisdiction to deal with energy matters.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63992
Title: Is renewable energy a viable alternative? Examination of the Draft National Energy Policy, 2017 against the backdrop of the German energy policy
Author: Vidya Ann Jacob
Editor: Praveen Tripathi
Year: 2018
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building Vol. V 78- 98 (2019)
Subject: Is renewable energy a viable alternative? Examination of the Draft National Energy Policy, 2017 against the backdrop of the German energy policy
Keywords: Renewable energy, Examination of the Draft National Energy policy, 2017, German Energy Policy
Abstract: Denial a scientific proposition has never been conceived of as illogic for the simple reason that objections grounded in rationality are subsumed in the spirit of scepticism. However, in contemporary times, opposition to scientific claims is entrenched in political dogmas; and ideological preferences are ostensibly deciding for people, whether experimentally determinable objective claims is acceptable. What makes denial of the truth of climate change particularly dangerous, is the practical extension of this denial, through which distinct groups (e.g coal manufacturing industries) in society can adversely affect the Earth’s natural environment, and to that effect, the lives of its denizens
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63991
Title: Energy efficiency interventions on MSMES Quest towards a sustainable security
Author: Dr. Vani Kesari A
Editor: Praveen Tripathi
Year: 2018
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building Vol. V 65- 77 (2019)
Subject: Energy efficiency interventions on MSMES Quest towards a sustainable security
Keywords: Energy efficiency interventions, MSMES Quest, Sustainable security
Abstract: Despite India, emerging as the world’s third largest producer of electric power, she is still not able to provide electricity to all and as per the International Energy Agency’s World Energy Statistics 2013, places the country at a dismal 110th position in terms of per capita consumption of electricity and access to all. As the country’s economy expands, its appetite for power is definitely bound to keep further escalating in the years to come especially in the context of the thrust for industrial growth to be made at a par with global standards. The industrial sector can be considered as one among the major consumer of power since almost two third of consumption comes from this sector.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63990
Title: The Need for Harnessing Nature through Tidal and Geothermal Energy in India
Author: Srividya R.Sastry
Editor: Praveen Tripathi
Year: 2018
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building Vol. V 57- 64 (2019)
Subject: Achieving Energy Security through Development of Nuclear Energy
Keywords: Harnessing Nature, Tidal and Geothermal Energy in India
Abstract: India is the second largest populated country in the world and fourth largest consumer of energy in the world. The country’s needs presently are mainly satisfied by the conventional, non-renewable sources of energy such as coal, petroleum and natural gases. The usage of these resources has shown to have caused environmental degradation by generating greenhouse gases, have altered the biodiversity and has led to extinction of many ecosystems around the world. With the prediction that these resources will get extinguished in about 40 years and India’s ambitious target to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, it is imperative to look at how the country shall achieve its objective to produce 175GW energy through renewable resources by 2022 and fulfil the growing demand of the energy in industrial and domestic sector which are mainly met by non-renewable sources of energy.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63989
Title: Achieving Energy Security through Development of Nuclear Energy
Author: Ritesh R
Editor: Praveen Tripathi
Year: 2018
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building Vol. V 36- 56 (2019)
Subject: Achieving Energy Security through Development of Nuclear Energy
Keywords: Achieving Energy, Security, Development of Nuclear Energy
Abstract: Perhaps the most challenging task humanity has in its front is providing energy for the humanity particularly for the developing countries where there is a large scale growth potential and the same time maintain balance in the environment, mitigating any possibility of climate change. And this is now accepted by entire community of India, be it politicians, scientists, environmentalists and citizens. Prediction of scientists is that the impact of climate change will be worse on India. Advancing the deployment of thorium (the fuel which is most abundantly available in India) based reactors might be the most effective step towards curtailing carbon emissions.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63988
Title: Help-Replacing Nelp for Oil Exploration and Energy Security
Author: Pavithra R and Sincy Wilson
Editor: Praveen Tripathi
Year: 2018
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building Vol. V 26- 35 (2019)
Subject: Help-Replacing Nelp for Oil Exploration and Energy Security
Keywords: Replacing Nelp for Oil Exploration, Energy Security
Abstract: Energy is a prime focus in our nation and receives wide importance in terms of environment and sustainable development. Oil, natural gas and its exploration occupies the central place for the purposes of ensuring energy security in the nation. The nation stands fifth in overall energy consumption; hence the existing resources prove insufficient to address the concerns of the large population where the ground reality is set that the LPG connection being provided for not more than thirty percent of the nation’s population. Initially, through the Oilfield Act, 1948 there was a centralized monopoly in the petroleum exploration and production activities making it viable only for the government owned company to participate in the exploration through nomination basis.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63987
Title: Legal framework of Energy Security and Sustainable development in India-A critical Analysis
Author: Chandralekha V. and Dr. T R Maruthi
Editor: Praveen Tripathi
Year: 2018
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building Vol. V 14- 25 (2019)
Subject: Legal framework of Energy Security and Sustainable development in India-A critical Analysis
Keywords: Legal framework of Energy Security, Sustainable development in India, critical Analysis
Abstract: The demand for energy is increasing and supply of energy is lagging behind. Most of the countries in the world face same problem due to onerous environmental regulations and the lack of instrument in renewable energy sector. Supply of clean and renewable energy is essential for the development of nation. India being a developing country is in need of continuous supply of energy to its industries and transport sector. On the other hand, India has got its own obligation to protect environment. So shifting towards renewable energy is inevitable.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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ID: 63986
Title: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building: Regulatory constraints and policy challenges in India
Author: Dr. Binu Mole
Editor: Praveen Tripathi
Year: 2018
Publisher: National law school of India University, Bengaluru
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building Vol. V 1- 13 (2019)
Subject: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques in Construction of Building: Regulatory constraints and policy challenges in India
Keywords: Integration of Energy Efficiency Techniques, Construction of Building, Regulatory constraints, Policy challenges in India
Abstract: Rapid urbanisation and better access to disposable incomes have driven the demand for better habitats in India. The demand from the hospitability sector, Organized, retail and commercial spaces and Special Economic zones in driving the surge in India’s building market .On the other hand, the housing deficit in the nation at 27-28% indicates the urgent demand for residential spaces. While building account for 40 % of total national energy consumption, the building sector in India accounted for a third of the total electricity consumed in the nation. The fast-growing Indian economy is creating a huge increase in demand for building space. It is expected that more than 500 million people will live in cities by 2030 and around 80 % of the buildings required by them are yet to be constructed.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
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