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Education technology solutions can help mitigate learning loss and foster resilience in future crises.
The vulture collapse in South Asia due to diclofenac has caused health, economic, and cultural issues, driving urgent conservation efforts and the exploration of new biodiversity credit mechanisms.
Less developed countries can take advantage of increased talent flows in the region in expanding their “brain network.”
In Mongolia, community revolving funds helped poor households develop tourism goods and services aligned with biodiversity conservation.
Tech startups in agriculture, education, environment, and health have high potential for social impact but need a supportive ecosystem to thrive.
Success lies in industry links, technology, skills development, new modes of education delivery, and school-to-work transition programs.
Understanding the logic flow of project assessment helps improve environmental categorization, assessment, and management of projects.
Countries need to build capacity and develop financial solutions for different climate risks, including those that can better address slow-onset events.
Human, animal, plant, and ecological health challenges are all interconnected; solutions should be too.
Managing household debt is becoming increasingly difficult for low-income households.