15000 Students Learning
100 Sustainability Videos
5000 Industry Connect
2000 Global Intellectual Connect

Register for the Live Master Class


SLX has launched Live Master Classes with deeper insights into sustainability, by industry experts. Enroll for the 45-minute session for free!

Why should you take the certification courses ?


Learning with Experts from the Industry
Globally Validated Certification

The certification course offers input from various experts from the industry. The course is validated globally with an industry-validated skills framework.

Expertise in Sustainability
Meaningful Job Opportunities

Do you want your job to be value-oriented? Or would you like your present job to shift focus towards meaning and value? Take this certification course and build what you are looking for!

Accomplished In-house faculty
Diversify Your Skillset

The certification course will diversify your skillset. This will help you find better work opportunities in better companies!

Why Choose SLX Learning


World Class Faculty

The sessions will be delivered by world class faculty members with vast experience in the field of education and sustainability.

Create an impact at work

Our Certifications will help you integrate sustainable development processes and practices with ease into your deliverables & activities.

Comprehensive Reference Material on Sustainability

Our certification courses have comprehensive reference material on Sustainability, ESG, and many related topics.

Sustainability Partners


Can we solve world hunger?
Did you know that the world produces more than enough food to support the population? So why do human beings still suffer from a lack of food? The latest statistics indicate that nearly 690 million people go to bed hungry, and food insecurity is rising. According to the UN, this is only likely to be exacerbated with the pandemic. To reverse this problem, the UN’s SDGs include a call toward zero hunger by 2030.   So, what will it take to meet the zero hunger targets?    

What is SDG 2: Zero Hunger?  

By its very nature, sustainable development cannot be achieved without safeguarding our people in the long run. The first target of zero hunger is to identify the sections of our population that need help and to meet their immediate food needs. The World Food Programme’s “Share the Meal” initiative does just that.    However, even if we successfully distribute food to every man, woman and child today, will that realistically elevate food insecurity tomorrow? For a lasting end to world hunger, it is vital that we don’t look at the problem in isolation. Our zero hunger solutions need integrated and transformative action to ensure that our food systems become safer, inclusive, and resilient.    On that note, the UN has declared a Zero Hunger Challenge to end hunger by 2030. It covers five key elements:    

Establishing sustainable food systems:  

We must first ensure that our food systems are sustainable, from production and processing to consumption. Today’s food systems should not threaten the food security and nutrition requirements of the generations to come. There is an increasing need for stronger policy implementation and public awareness about the influence of the three pillars of sustainability in food systems. This means that we need climate-compatible agriculture, diversification and production of local crops, socially attuned supply chains and stricter regulations on food prices.    

Support for small scale producers:  

The key to feeding a growing world population lies in promoting and supporting local farmers and food producers. It can help reduce the need for large-scale transportation and storage. This goal is also an effort to end rural poverty and promote sustainable livelihood and rural employment.    

Eliminating food wastage:  

According to the UNEP, one-third of the food produced is wasted around the globe. Zero hunger is aimed at reducing food wastage during production, processing, transportation, storage and even consumption by large-scale retailers.   

Providing adequate, well-rounded diets  

Food security is closely linked to every human rights movement around the world. Our national governments need to take proactive steps to manage food prices, make food trade easier, and participate in the global collaborative effort. Elevating food insecurity with sufficient and, more importantly, nutritious food is vital in our journey towards sustainable development.     

Eradicating malnutrition  

Interwoven with poverty, malnutrition continues to be a challenge in the 21st century. Health issues like wasting and stunting due to acute hunger can have a lasting effect on the human population. On the other hand, the rise of obesity in developed countries has led to growing concerns of immediate health deterioration. In both cases, our food systems must be more nutrition-sensitive to avoid compounding health problems in our future.   

  

Food is one of the three necessities of life, and access to sufficient and nutritious food is a fundamental human right. It’s simple; people need to know where their next meal comes from to lead a healthy, productive and dignified life.    Zero hunger is a target set under the UN’s Sustainable Development Goals. If you want to learn more about it, head on to our hub for a quick and informative course.