About Dil Rahut
Dil Rahut is vice-chair of research and a senior research fellow at ADBI.Hypertension, a ticking time bomb that can be stopped to save millions of lives
Hypertension affects 25% of the world’s population and can be a silent killer with no warning signs.
The triple burden of malnutrition in early childhood
Children from disadvantaged groups are particularly prone to developing nutrient deficiencies and growth problems.
COP27, climate change mitigation, and a just transition for developing Asia
Global communities need to come together to act quickly to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and attain net-zero carbon emissions.
Servitization of digital technologies to advance health inclusion in developing countries
Rectifying the uneven distribution of healthcare remains key to reducing health inequity.
Reimagining South Asia’s electricity system amid growing energy market volatility
Regional collaboration can help to alleviate South Asia’s energy security challenges, which have been compounded by rising oil and gas prices, inflation, prospective food deprivation, and food protectionism.
Protecting victims of climate-induced migration and displacement in South Asia
South Asia is home to a quarter of the world’s population and is extremely susceptible to climate change-induced displacement and migration.
Fixing the agriculture–climate change maladaptation information gap
Further research is needed on the risks associated with adaptation measures that can increase current or future vulnerability to climate change.
Digital governance can unlock connectivity potential and transformation
Digital governance incorporates new norms, rules, and processes to achieve efficiency and effectiveness in government functions for all stakeholders.
Driving household energy modernization in South Asia amid COVID-19
Policy makers must consider the possible impacts of the pandemic on households’ energy choices and their access to clean fuels.
The next steps for meeting nationally determined contributions after COP26
Reductions in emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases (GHG) must be achieved in the coming decades to avoid catastrophic global temperature rises. Limiting global warming to within 1.5°C will require rapid, far-reaching, and unprecedented changes in all sectors. GHG emissions in Asia and the Pacific now account for over 50% of the world’s total.
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