By Falcon Research India 2050 Fig. 1 – Drones releasing biodegradable confetti over a futuristic Indian city (India 2050). The Announcement “Good morning, sustainable citizens!” The Ministry of Sustainability & Fertility—MoSuFer—flashed across every wall screen, glowing like divine revelation. A smiling anchor in a biodegradable saree announced, “Starting this quarter, conception is a regulated privilege! Earn one hundred Green Points to qualify for responsible parenthood.

🌍 The Invisible Multiplier When we speak of population, we usually mean numbers. Yet what matters more is behaviour — how societies consume, aspire, and transform their environments. A billion people living modestly in harmony with their ecosystems may use less water than a million living in abundance without restraint. Water is the first system to register these choices. As populations grow or change lifestyles, demand expands not linearly but exponentially. More people me

🔥 China's Coal Addiction: The Financial Price of Power Introduction For decades, coal has powered China’s economic miracle . But this heavy reliance comes at a growing cost—environmental, health-related, and economic. As the world’s largest coal consumer, China now faces a critical dilemma: continue along the coal path or fast-track its renewable revolution ? In this post, we dive into the financial implications of both staying coal-dependent and moving toward a renewable f

🌆 Introduction What if Delhi’s lungs stop breathing? With nearly 33 million residents , India’s capital is straining at its ecological seams. This post uncovers the data behind the crisis—and why urgent action is non-negotiable. 1. Air Pollution: Toxic Smog All Year Round 2024 average AQI : 209—Delhi’s worst in 5 years; no ‘good’ air days  recorded  UrbanEmissions.Info +5Press Information Bureau+5The Times of India+5 . Java spring relief : In 2024, Delhi logged its highest-e

Louisiana is often celebrated for its low-cost electricity. But beneath that surface lies a sobering truth: Louisiana households are paying the price—not at the meter, but in their health, housing, and climate risk . At Falcon Research, our analysis shows that low energy prices fuel a dangerous loop of overconsumption, industrial pollution, and public health burden.  Here’s what the data tells us: 🔍 Hidden Costs Behind “Cheap” Electricity Oversized Housing = Higher Bills: 65