Daily Brief logo

Good morning, this is Nicolas. Today, we’re hearing about an innovative solution that seeks to tackle air pollution, proposed by a group of students selected as the winners of this year’s Geneva Challenge.

We also learn about what young activists expect from the UN at the 76-year-old organization’s Young Activists Summit, and that most climate migrants do not cross national borders, but are displaced within their own country.

photo journaliste

Nicolas Camut

18.11.2021


On our radar


Photo article

An Indian farmer walks beside burning paddy crop stubble on the outskirts of Amritsar, Punjab state, India. (Keystone/AP Photo/Prabhjot Gill)

🌾 What if an app could tackle air pollution from crop burning? Crop stubble burning is practiced by farmers worldwide as a cheap and fast way to clear crops for new harvests. But it is also responsible for more than one-third of global emissions from biomass burning. An app created by students and selected as the winner of this year’s Geneva Challenge competition offers a new way to tackle the problem.

Geneva Solutions (EN)

Here's what else is happening


GS news is a new media project covering the world of international cooperation and development. Don’t hesitate to forward our newsletter!

Have a good day!

Avenue du Bouchet 2
1209 Genève
Suisse