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Ashbindu Singh

Biographic Data

ID6016386
NAMEAshbindu Singh
GIVEN NAMESAshbindu
FAMILY NAMESingh
SIGNATURESINGH A
AFFILIATIONSUnited Nations Environment Programme
ORCID0000-0003-3260-4768
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
H-INDEX1
  • Reducing Disaster

    Open Access•Ashbindu Singh, Zinta Zommers•EDITOR•BOOK•Reducing disaster•2014

    Around the world, extreme weather events are becoming increasingly "the new normal" and are expected to increase in the 21st century as a result of climate change. Extreme weather events have devastating impacts on human lives and national economies. This book examines ways to protect people from hazards using early warning systems, and includes contributions from experts from four different continents representing 14 different universities, 8 go…

  • Modeling increased demand of energy for air conditioners and consequent CO2 emissions to minimize health risks due to climate change in India

    Open Access•Ezgi Akpinar Ferrand, Ezgi Akpinar-Ferrand et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Status and Interconnections of Selected Environmental Issues in the Global Coastal Zones

    Hua Shi, Ashbindu Singh•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2003•References: 7

    This study focuses on assessing the state of population distribution, land cover distribution, biodiversity hotspots, and protected areas in global coastal zones. The coastal zone is defined as land within 100 km of the coastline. This study attempts to answer such questions as: how crowded are the coastal zones, what is the pattern of land cover distribution in these areas, how much of these areas are designated as protected areas, what is the s…

  • Status and Interconnections of Selected Environmental Issues in the Global Coastal Zones

    Hua Shi, Ashbindu Singh•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2003•Cited by: 1

    This study focuses on assessing the state of population distribution, land cover distribution, biodiversity hotspots, and protected areas in global coastal zones. The coastal zone is defined as land within 100 km of the coastline. This study attempts to answer such questions as: how crowded are the coastal zones, what is the pattern of land cover distribution in these areas, how much of these areas are designated as protected areas, what is the s…

  • Status of the World's Remaining Closed Forests

    Ashbindu Singh, Hua Shi et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2001•Cited by: 2

  • Status of the World's Remaining Closed Forests

    Ashbindu Singh, Hua Shi et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2001•References: 5

    Historically, it appears that some of the WRCF have survived because i) they lack sufficient quantity of commercially valuable species; ii) they are located in remote or inaccessible areas; or iii) they have been protected as national parks and sanctuaries. Forests will be protected when people who are deciding the fate of forests conclude than the conservation of forests is more beneficial, e.g. generates higher incomes or has cultural or social…

  • Status of the World's Remaining Closed Forests

    Ashbindu Singh, Hua Shi et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2001•Cited by: 2

  • Modeling increased demand of energy for air conditioners and consequent CO2 emissions to minimize health risks due to climate change in India

    Open Access•Ezgi Akpinar Ferrand, Ezgi Akpinar-Ferrand et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Status and Interconnections of Selected Environmental Issues in the Global Coastal Zones

    Hua Shi, Ashbindu Singh•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2003•Cited by: 1

    This study focuses on assessing the state of population distribution, land cover distribution, biodiversity hotspots, and protected areas in global coastal zones. The coastal zone is defined as land within 100 km of the coastline. This study attempts to answer such questions as: how crowded are the coastal zones, what is the pattern of land cover distribution in these areas, how much of these areas are designated as protected areas, what is the s…

  • Status of the World's Remaining Closed Forests

    Ashbindu Singh, Hua Shi et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2001•Cited by: 2

  • Status of the World's Remaining Closed Forests

    Ashbindu Singh, Hua Shi et al.•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2001•References: 5

    Historically, it appears that some of the WRCF have survived because i) they lack sufficient quantity of commercially valuable species; ii) they are located in remote or inaccessible areas; or iii) they have been protected as national parks and sanctuaries. Forests will be protected when people who are deciding the fate of forests conclude than the conservation of forests is more beneficial, e.g. generates higher incomes or has cultural or social…

  • Status and Interconnections of Selected Environmental Issues in the Global Coastal Zones

    Hua Shi, Ashbindu Singh•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2003•References: 7

    This study focuses on assessing the state of population distribution, land cover distribution, biodiversity hotspots, and protected areas in global coastal zones. The coastal zone is defined as land within 100 km of the coastline. This study attempts to answer such questions as: how crowded are the coastal zones, what is the pattern of land cover distribution in these areas, how much of these areas are designated as protected areas, what is the s…

  • Status and Interconnections of Selected Environmental Issues in the Global Coastal Zones

    Hua Shi, Ashbindu Singh•ARTICLE•AMBIO•2003•Cited by: 1

    This study focuses on assessing the state of population distribution, land cover distribution, biodiversity hotspots, and protected areas in global coastal zones. The coastal zone is defined as land within 100 km of the coastline. This study attempts to answer such questions as: how crowded are the coastal zones, what is the pattern of land cover distribution in these areas, how much of these areas are designated as protected areas, what is the s…

  • Modeling increased demand of energy for air conditioners and consequent CO2 emissions to minimize health risks due to climate change in India

    Open Access•Ezgi Akpinar Ferrand, Ezgi Akpinar-Ferrand et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Science & Policy•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Reducing Disaster

    Open Access•Ashbindu Singh, Zinta Zommers•EDITOR•BOOK•Reducing disaster•2014

    Around the world, extreme weather events are becoming increasingly "the new normal" and are expected to increase in the 21st century as a result of climate change. Extreme weather events have devastating impacts on human lives and national economies. This book examines ways to protect people from hazards using early warning systems, and includes contributions from experts from four different continents representing 14 different universities, 8 go…

Environmental Science (6 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Environmental resource management (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Remote sensing (3 works) · African Botany and Ecology Studies (2 works) · Biodiversity (2 works) · Climate change (2 works)

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