Prof. Kamruzzaman & Fariha Aumi Discuss Bangladesh’s Climate Path

spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Discover how young activists and seasoned experts are coming together to influence policy and drive climate resilience in Bangladesh, creating a sustainable future for all.

In this episode of BRAC University C3ER Presents: Youth-Experts Dialogue on Climate Actions, Professor Dr. Ahmad Kamruzzaman Majumder, Dean of the Faculty of Science and Professor in the Department of Environmental Science at Stamford University Bangladesh, joins Fariha Aumi, climate activist and Chair of Brighters Society of Bangladesh, to discuss Bangladesh’s current climate challenges and opportunities for impactful youth involvement.

Through an insightful exchange, they explore the importance of academic research, practical youth-led initiatives, and collaborative actions in tackling the climate crisis. With Dr. Majumder’s expertise and Fariha Aumi’s activist perspective, the dialogue sheds light on how youth and experts can jointly influence policy and promote sustainability for Bangladesh’s future.

Gain valuable knowledge on Bangladesh’s climate resilience and how everyone can contribute to a sustainable tomorrow.

Latest News

COP31 day two puts Bangladesh’s clean energy and climate finance demands in focus

Land scarcity, fossil-fuel dependence and mounting climate debt pose...

Adaptation is climate justice, Nepal tells COP31 as LDCs demand action

The LDC group warns that climate commitments must translate...

COP31 urged to tackle climate debt burden facing vulnerable nations

New findings reveal that two-thirds of adaptation commitments lack...

No just transition without climate justice, civil society tells COP31

With more than 600 organisations backing a joint appeal,...

Greta Thunberg returns to COP31, warns leaders climate action is life or death

As COP31 negotiations face disputes over climate finance, fossil...
spot_img
spot_img

Editor's Choice

Bangladesh’s wind power push stalls amid fossil fuel dependence and grid failures

“Catching the Wind: Why Bangladesh Still Fails to Harness...

The Climate Watch part of EJN project wins SOPA 2026 environment reporting award

The recognition marks another international milestone for The Climate...

The Climate Watch among 14 Asian newsrooms recognised in 2026 Osborn Elliott Prize citation

The Climate Watch has been internationally recognised through a...

Germany to give 52.5m euros to Bangladesh for climate change adaptation

Germany will provide Euro 52.5 million to Bangladesh for...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Topics