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Our Mission

The National Knowledge Network has been envisioned as an advisory body of experts working in the field of air pollution from IITs and National Laboratories, as well as regulatory bodies and policy makers. The NKN also has independent members and representatives from NGOs working in this field. The details of the constitution of NKN is available under ‘About NKN’. A repertoire of all predominant faculty/ scientists and Institutes/ National Laboratories working in the extensive field of air pollution have been created under the purview of the NKN, and named as the Institutes of Repute (IoRs). The IoRs represent the knowledge bank and think tank for the country to draw from in dealing with the ongoing challenge of air pollution.

Successful implementation of the NCAP will rely on a robust coordination by a strong knowledge network which will support the NCAP where needed. Institutions of higher learning with strong research expertise in air quality, civil/mechanical engineering, environmental sciences, public health were identified as knowledge partners for State Pollution Control Boards to deliver on the objectives of the NCAP.


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What’s New

Why Mumbai is witnessing more poor air quality days

Why Mumbai is witnessing more poor air quality days

Policy, mitigation

Policy, mitigation must be long-term focus: Experts weigh in on Delhi’s pollution fight

IIT Kanpur's unique innovation

IIT Kanpur’s unique innovation to check pollution

Mumbai requires 67 air monitoring

Mumbai requires 67 air monitoring stations, has just 21, less than a third

Sources of air pollution identified, intervention needed

IIT Kanpur to Investigate the sources of air pollution

IIT Kanpur scientists develop a movable system to map source of air pollutants in cities

small device

Small device, big deal: Bihar to tackle air pollution with better monitoring

Struggle to Breathe – An account of the Delhi Air Crisis

Prof. Tripathi as one of the environmental experts on the knowledge platform “Upword”, talking about the sources of Delhi pollution (14:52-18:28). He explained about the sharp rise of organic pollution at different time of the day and its sources, ascertaining that burning crackers during Diwali is not the reason for air pollution and its contribution to pollution is minimal (20:48 – 21:42). This finding is also supported by Rohit Pathania (22:28 – 22:40). Further Prof. Tripathi talked about how the economical Indigenous monitoring system, human sources and management together can contribute to sustainable development (24:58-27:24).

IIT Kanpur to Monitor air pollution with Indigenous Technology & suggest mitigation strategies

News

Why Mumbai is witnessing more poor air quality days

Why Mumbai is witnessing more poor air quality days

Policy, mitigation

Policy, mitigation must be long-term focus: Experts weigh in on Delhi’s pollution fight

IIT Kanpur's unique innovation

IIT Kanpur’s unique innovation to check pollution

Mumbai requires 67 air monitoring

Mumbai requires 67 air monitoring stations, has just 21, less than a third

Sources of air pollution identified, intervention needed

IIT Kanpur to Investigate the sources of air pollution

IIT Kanpur scientists develop a movable system to map source of air pollutants in cities

small device

Small device, big deal: Bihar to tackle air pollution with better monitoring

Struggle to Breathe – An account of the Delhi Air Crisis

Prof. Tripathi as one of the environmental experts on the knowledge platform “Upword”, talking about the sources of Delhi pollution (14:52-18:28). He explained about the sharp rise of organic pollution at different time of the day and its sources, ascertaining that burning crackers during Diwali is not the reason for air pollution and its contribution to pollution is minimal (20:48 – 21:42). This finding is also supported by Rohit Pathania (22:28 – 22:40). Further Prof. Tripathi talked about how the economical Indigenous monitoring system, human sources and management together can contribute to sustainable development (24:58-27:24).

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