ISSN 2583-4967 Science Diplomacy Review - Vol. 4 | No. 2 | October 2022

20.500.12592/6831ff

ISSN 2583-4967 Science Diplomacy Review - Vol. 4 | No. 2 | October 2022

6 Mar 2023

The third article examines the orbital space around the earth and its increasing population by human space objects and the consequent risks and challenges, and the need for better management of the global commons. [...] This growing interest has ensured the involvement of other world nations in the region, so much so that 13 of them have been granted Observer status in the Arctic Council and allowed the establishment of numerous permanent research stations in the Arctic region.3 The members of the Arctic Council and those with Observer status as of 2021 are seen in Table 1. [...] the Poles and the rest of the Earth and India’s Engagement in the the resilience of local communities to the environment and social change allowed Poles India to establish their dedicated research India’s engagement with the Arctic is not station ‘Himadri’ at Ny-Ålesund in 2008 to new. [...] In the interim, it is essential that India Such an effort would help develop a better continues to maintain its relevance in the understanding of the region and its issues region through science and trade activities and help assist the indigenous communities and by taking baby steps in the direction of the Arctic to cope with issues such as the as laid out by the ‘Arctic Policy of India’. [...] Following this, the in global science and to take advantage of publication of ‘New Frontiers in Science the opportunities afforded by international Diplomacy’ in 2010 led to the understanding collaborative research.3 The Commission of the term ‘science diplomacy’ both Communication during the FP7 in 2012 academically and in policy action.
Pages
62
Published in
India