Balancing economic growth with environmental sustainability in India requires a multifaceted approach. The government can promote green technologies and renewable energy sources by providing incentives and subsidies, encouraging businesses to adopt sustainable practices. Implementing strict regulatiRead more
Balancing economic growth with environmental sustainability in India requires a multifaceted approach. The government can promote green technologies and renewable energy sources by providing incentives and subsidies, encouraging businesses to adopt sustainable practices. Implementing strict regulations on pollution and emissions is crucial, along with enforcing compliance to ensure accountability. Investing in public transportation and infrastructure that minimizes environmental impact can help reduce carbon footprints. Policies that support sustainable agriculture, such as organic farming and efficient water use, can enhance food security while preserving ecosystems. Promoting afforestation and reforestation projects can also contribute to environmental conservation. Additionally, integrating environmental education into the curriculum can raise awareness and foster a culture of sustainability from a young age. The government can collaborate with private sectors, NGOs, and international organizations to develop and implement innovative solutions for sustainable development. By adopting a holistic approach that aligns economic policies with environmental goals, India can achieve sustainable growth. This includes setting long-term environmental targets, monitoring progress, and adapting strategies as needed. Through these efforts, the government can ensure that economic development does not come at the expense of the environment, fostering a sustainable future for generations to come.
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For managing sensitive data Only collect as much sensitive or personal information as needed for your research project Data that contains personal or sensitive information should be treated with higher levels of security than non-sensitive data. Copies of personal data should be kept to a minimum inRead more
For managing sensitive data
See lessOnly collect as much sensitive or personal information as needed for your research project
Data that contains personal or sensitive information should be treated with higher levels of security than non-sensitive data.
Copies of personal data should be kept to a minimum in order to reduce risk of disclosure or unauthorised access.
Where possible, identifiable data should be anonymised. The GDPR does not apply to anonymised data but best practice for handling sensitive data should still be followed. The UK Data Service have published guidance on anonymising quantitative and qualitative data
If data have been pseudonymised (i.e. where information that identifies an individual is replaced by a code), the code key should be kept in a separate location
Any sensitive data stored on portable media or personal devices should be password protected or encrypted.
Access to devices, files or servers containing sensitive or personal data should be responsibly managed and regularly reviewed.
Always transfer sensitive or confidential data securely (Sharing files)
A plan for the timely and necessary deletion of personal information should be put together at the start of any project and included in your data management plan. Imperial ICT can be consulted about methods for ensuring permanent deletion of sensitive information.