View allAll Photos Tagged DigitalSolutions
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Nikola Lončar, vlasnik prvog digitalizovanog imanja, obrađuje 10 hektara poljoprivrednog zemljišta u selu Belegiš kod Stare Pazove. Prešao je na obnovljive izvore energije i informacioni sistem za praćenje imanja: pripremu zemljišta, setvu, navodnjavanje.
The solar-powered Connectpoint® SmartStop® features two 13” Digital Bus Stops at the top of the pylon, each can be placed on opposing sides. It also contains a 10” high visibility interactive tablet which distills complex route information into wayfinding messages that users can easily read and understand. The SmartStop® integrates with tracking and location systems, scheduling systems and other agency information systems allowing agencies to provide more comprehensive information to their customers, including a custom route planning feature that is available to passengers by simply entering their destination. The system’s power and content are remotely managed by its cloud-based Connectpoint® Asset Management System (CPAM) from the convenience of a desktop or mobile device.
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Sreten Paunovic sa sinom Bojanom, selo Bukovik, pune cisterne tehnicke vode za stoku, 3-4 puta dnevno pune cisternu.
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Nikola Lončar, vlasnik prvog digitalizovanog imanja, obrađuje 10 hektara poljoprivrednog zemljišta u selu Belegiš kod Stare Pazove. Prešao je na obnovljive izvore energije i informacioni sistem za praćenje imanja: pripremu zemljišta, setvu, navodnjavanje.
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Nikola Lončar, vlasnik prvog digitalizovanog imanja, obrađuje 10 hektara poljoprivrednog zemljišta u selu Belegiš kod Stare Pazove. Prešao je na obnovljive izvore energije i informacioni sistem za praćenje imanja: pripremu zemljišta, setvu, navodnjavanje.
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Nikola Lončar, vlasnik prvog digitalizovanog imanja, obrađuje 10 hektara poljoprivrednog zemljišta u selu Belegiš kod Stare Pazove. Prešao je na obnovljive izvore energije i informacioni sistem za praćenje imanja: pripremu zemljišta, setvu, navodnjavanje.
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Read more: eurasia.undp.org/content/rbec/en/home/stories/invisible-i...
Vetropark u blizini Alibunara.
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Bozetic selo, problemi sa vodom, nemaju dovoljno hrane da daju kravama, sve je sagorelo, i moraju da kupuju dohranh kako bi cuvali za zimu, kako bi krave prezivele, a prinos mleka je 70 posto manji nego imace, a sve je to uzrok nemanja vode i hrane.
A meeting at Vigorate to review Jennifer Balogh slideshow on Email Marketing in a Social World in advance of Search and Social Rank Symposium 5 on Oct 15th 2013, #ssrs5,
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Pogled na reku Uvac, mesto Kokin Brod, Zlatar.
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Na reci Savi, u neposrednoj blizini ušća u Dunav, na udaljenosti od samo 4 km od centra Beograda, nalazi se negdašnje ostrvo, a sada poluostrvo Ada Ciganlija. Obrasla gustom listopadnom šumom, prošarana proplancima i livadama, Ada je postala najveće, najlepše i najposećenije izletište, kupalište i odmaralište Beograđana. Ada Ciganlija je nesumnjivo jedan od centralnih ekoloških punktova, jer zahvaljujući blagotvornoj kombinaciji uticaja vodenih površina i šumskih kompleksa Ada ima neobično specifičnu mikroklimu, koja se odlikuje povećanom vlažnošću vazduha i nešto nižim letnjim dnevnim temperatirama u odnosu na ostale delove grada. Glavna klimatogena vegetacija Ade su hrastove i brestove šume. Sredinom prošlog veka ona je bitno obogaćena unošenjem američke topole i zelenog jasena. Najdivljiji delovi prekriveni su nekultivisanom vegetacijom, što otežava prolaz, ali i podstiče istraživačku strast i avanturistički duh poluostrva.
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Read more: eurasia.undp.org/content/rbec/en/home/stories/invisible-i...
Kaja Jovanovic, 60 godina, Belegis, ove godine na ovoj njivi je odlicna paprika, od prvog dana ne na ovoj njivi, od kako je Nikola napravio ovu njivu ona je tu, oko 5-6 godina.
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Autobusko stajaliste na Zelenom vencu, jedno od najzagadjenijih delova grada, posto je veliki protok gradskog saobracaja.
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Nikola Lončar, vlasnik prvog digitalizovanog imanja, obrađuje 10 hektara poljoprivrednog zemljišta u selu Belegiš kod Stare Pazove. Prešao je na obnovljive izvore energije i informacioni sistem za praćenje imanja: pripremu zemljišta, setvu, navodnjavanje.
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Mica Lukovic vlasnik imanja, Bozetic selo, problemi sa vodom, nemaju dovoljno hrane da daju kravama, sve je sagorelo, i moraju da kupuju dohranh kako bi cuvali za zimu, kako bi krave prezivele, a prinos mleka je 70 posto manji nego imace, a sve je to uzrok nemanja vode i hrane.
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Portret Zeljka Vjetrovica u toku praznjenja cisterne u bunar malo iznad njihovih kuca.
zbog velikih vrucina presusilo je vode u seu Vranesa, tako da ljudi moraju svakog drugog dana napune oko 1000l vode sa jednog izvora kako bi mogli da koriste vodu za sve potrebe u domacinstvu i licne higijene, prevoze vodu oko 2km sa traktorom.
The summer of 2021 was the fifth warmest summer in Serbia in the last 70 years. The impact was felt by farmers, villagers and urban dwellers - both physically and economically. But new technological solutions could add at least some relief as the country fights climate change.
Photo: UNDP Serbia / Vladimir Živojinović
Portret Gorana Ilic, selo Negbina zaosek Ilici
Pozar je zahvatio 1h njegove sume, i hektar njegovog pasnjaka.
Ljudi ne mogu da izvode stoku sada na pasnjak, posto su izgorela u pozaru, i zbog toga moraju da se snabdevaju sa senom iz nekih drugih sela, ili da daju stare zalihe koje su cuvali za zimu.