I thought you might find these news links interesting.
http://news.theage.com.au/breaking-...s-purifying-new-delhis-air-20100312-q3xp.html
India starts purifying New Delhi's air
India has switched on its first public air purifier in the heart of capital New Delhi as part of an experiment that backers say could help other smog-choked cities in emerging countries.
The maker of the large machine, Italy's Systemlife, claims the box-like structure can purify 10,000 cubic metres of air every hour, scrubbing out pollutants such as carbon dioxide and nitrogen oxide.
The unit, plugged in Saturday on a traffic-clogged street of central Delhi, is a pilot that could lead to more being installed in other areas of the city, ranked the world's fourth most polluted by the World Health Organisation.
http://www.theage.com.au/travel/tra...-tries-to-clean-up-its-act-20100322-qpn8.html
Found it amusing but i think it's a good step.
'Don't urinate in public': Delhi tries to clean up its act
India has compiled a list of do's and don'ts for its citizens at this year's Commonwealth Games to help showcase New Delhi's charms.
"We want to tell them don't urinate in public, don't spit, keep your houses and shops clean, keep public transport safe and such things," Delhi tourism chief Rina Ray told the Hindustan Times Friday.
And finally there is some good news.
http://news.theage.com.au/breaking-news-sport/security-fears-at-delhi-games-eased-20100317-qf87.html
Security fears at Delhi Games eased
Australian netball captain Sharelle McMahon has returned from a recent visit to India, believing Delhi is capable of staging a terror-free Commonwealth Games.
http://news.theage.com.au/breaking-...s-purifying-new-delhis-air-20100312-q3xp.html
India starts purifying New Delhi's air
India has switched on its first public air purifier in the heart of capital New Delhi as part of an experiment that backers say could help other smog-choked cities in emerging countries.
The maker of the large machine, Italy's Systemlife, claims the box-like structure can purify 10,000 cubic metres of air every hour, scrubbing out pollutants such as carbon dioxide and nitrogen oxide.
The unit, plugged in Saturday on a traffic-clogged street of central Delhi, is a pilot that could lead to more being installed in other areas of the city, ranked the world's fourth most polluted by the World Health Organisation.
http://www.theage.com.au/travel/tra...-tries-to-clean-up-its-act-20100322-qpn8.html
Found it amusing but i think it's a good step.
'Don't urinate in public': Delhi tries to clean up its act
India has compiled a list of do's and don'ts for its citizens at this year's Commonwealth Games to help showcase New Delhi's charms.
"We want to tell them don't urinate in public, don't spit, keep your houses and shops clean, keep public transport safe and such things," Delhi tourism chief Rina Ray told the Hindustan Times Friday.
And finally there is some good news.
http://news.theage.com.au/breaking-news-sport/security-fears-at-delhi-games-eased-20100317-qf87.html
Security fears at Delhi Games eased
Australian netball captain Sharelle McMahon has returned from a recent visit to India, believing Delhi is capable of staging a terror-free Commonwealth Games.
Last edited: