The earthquake that shook Nepal and northern India underscores the urgency to understand the seismicity of the Himalayas and to improve the design of buildings in the region
New research shows the earthquake that struck central Nepal in April this year was only a partial rupture of the fault line, meaning another strong quake could be due in future
Jane Akumu, Programme Officer, United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) at workshop on Regional Consultation on Air Quality, Clean Vehicles and Sustainable Mobility Roadmap, CSE-NEMA initiative (August 24-25, 2016 in Nairobi, Kenya)
Victor Nthusi, UNEP at workshop on Regional Consultation on Air Quality, Clean Vehicles and Sustainable Mobility Roadmap, CSE-NEMA initiative (August 24-25, 2016 in Nairobi, Kenya)
Susan Wothaya, Share the Road Programme, UNEP at workshop on Regional Consultation on Air Quality, Clean Vehicles and Sustainable Mobility Roadmap, CSE-NEMA initiative (August 24-25, 2016 in Nairobi, Kenya)
Logs that drift into the river from the Himalayan slopes in Nepal are collected by boatmen near the Kosi barrage. They are sold as fuelwood in nearby villages.
Logs that drift into the river from the Himalayan slopes in Nepal are collected by boatmen near the Kosi barrage. They are sold as fuelwood in nearby villages.
Logs that drift into the river from the Himalayan slopes in Nepal are collected by boatmen near the Kosi barrage. They are sold as fuelwood in nearby villages.
Logs that drift into the river from the Himalayan slopes in Nepal are collected by boatmen near the Kosi barrage. They are sold as fuelwood in nearby villages.