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Chamonix has an regular bus service throughout the year. The Lift Pass allows free use of the buses, likewise the tourist card issued when you stay at an apartment, hotel or camping site.
Jim Gruber, Director of the Foreman's Branch Bird Observatory at Chino Farms, checks mist nets at the observatory in Chestertown, Md., on May 11, 2016. The observatory is part of the Washington College Center for Environment and Society's Chester River Field Research Station and monitors the seasonal movements of roughly 15,000 birds every year using aluminum leg bands. (Photo by Will Parson/Chesapeake Bay Program)
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WIPO Director General Daren Tang (right) met on March 28, 2022 with Minister of Science, Technology and Environment Elba Rosa Pérez Montoya, Minister of Science, Technology and Environment of Cuba.
The Minister briefed Mr. Tang on the development of Cuba's innovation ecosystem.
More: WIPO Director General Tang Visits Cuba
Copyright: WIPO. Photo: Samar Shamoon. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 IGO License.
Harsharn (H4RSX) bagging another winner on Sunday morning up on Higger Tor!
Better run for cover now!!
;)
U.S. Army Africa photo by David Ruderman
U.S. Africa Command (AFRICOM) hosted its second annual C4ISR Senior Leaders Conference Feb. 2-4 at Caserma Ederle, headquarters of U.S. Army Africa, in Vicenza, Italy.
The communications and intelligence community event, hosted by Brig. Gen. Robert Ferrell, AFRICOM C4 director, drew approximately 80 senior leaders from diverse U.S. military and government branches and agencies, as well as representatives of African nations and the African Union.
The conference is a combination of our U.S. AFRICOM C4 systems and intel directorate,” said Ferrell. “We come together annually to bring the team together to work on common goals to work on throughout the year. The team consists of our coalition partners as well as our inter-agency partners, as well as our components and U.S. AFRICOM staff.”
The conference focused on updates from participants, and on assessing the present state and goals of coalition partners in Africa, he said.
“The theme for our conference is ‘Delivering Capabilities to a Joint Information Environment,’ and we see it as a joint and combined team ... working together, side by side, to promote peace and stability there on the African continent,” Ferrell said.
Three goals of this year’s conference were to strengthen the team, assess priorities across the board, and get a better fix on the impact that the establishment of the U.S. Cyber Command will have on all members’ efforts in the future, he said.
“With the stand-up of U.S. Cyber Command, it brings a lot of unique challenges that we as a team need to talk through to ensure that our information is protected at all times,” Ferrell said.
African Union (AU) representatives from four broad geographic regions of Africa attended, which generated a holistic perspective on needs and requirements from across the continent, he said.
“We have members from the African Union headquarters that is located in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; we have members that are from Uganda; from Zambia; from Ghana; and also from the Congo. What are the gaps, what are the things that we kind of need to assist with as we move forward on our engagements on the African continent?” Ferrell said.
U.S. Army Africa Commander, Maj. Gen. David R. Hogg, welcomed participants as the conference got under way.
“We’re absolutely delighted to be the host for this conference, and we hope that this week you get a whole lot out of it,” said Hogg.
He took the opportunity to address the participants not only as their host, but from the perspective of a customer whose missions depend on the results of their efforts to support commanders in the field.
“When we’re talking about this group of folks that are here — from the joint side, from our African partners, from State, all those folks — it’s about partnership and interoperability. And every commander who’s ever had to fight in a combined environment understands that interoperability is the thing that absolutely slaps you upside the head,” Hogg said.
“We’re in the early stages of the process here of working with the African Union and the other partners, and you have an opportunity to design this from the end state, versus just building a bunch of ‘gunkulators.’ And so, the message is: think about what the end state is supposed to look like and construct the strategy to support the end state.
“Look at where we want to be at and design it that way,” Hogg said.
He also admonished participants to consider the second- and third-order effects of their choices in designing networks.
“With that said, over the next four days, I hope this conference works very well for you. If there’s anything we can do to make your stay better, please let us know,” Hogg said.
Over the following three days, participants engaged in a steady stream of briefings and presentations focused on systems, missions and updates from the field.
Col. Joseph W. Angyal, director of U.S. Army Africa G-6, gave an overview of operations and issues that focused on fundamentals, the emergence of regional accords as a way forward, and the evolution of a joint network enterprise that would serve all interested parties.
“What we’re trying to do is to work regionally. That’s frankly a challenge, but as we stand up the capability, really for the U.S. government, and work through that, we hope to become more regionally focused,” he said.
He referred to Africa Endeavor, an annual, multi-nation communications exercise, as a test bed for the current state of affairs on the continent, and an aid in itself to future development.
“In order to conduct those exercises, to conduct those security and cooperation events, and to meet contingency missions, we really, from the C4ISR perspective, have five big challenges,” Angyal said.
“You heard General Hogg this morning talk about ‘think about the customer’ — you’ve got to allow me to be able to get access to our data; I’ve got to be able to get to the data where and when I need it; you’ve got to be able to protect it; I have to be able to share it; and then finally, the systems have to be able to work together in order to build that coalition.
“One of the reasons General Ferrell is setting up this joint information enterprise, this joint network enterprise . . . it’s almost like trying to bring together disparate companies or corporations: everyone has their own system, they’ve paid for their own infrastructure, and they have their own policy, even though they support the same major company.
“Now multiply that when you bring in different services, multiply that when you bring in different U.S. government agencies, and then put a layer on top of that with the international partners, and there are lots of policies that are standing in our way.”
The main issue is not a question of technology, he said.
“The boxes are the same — a Cisco router is a Cisco router; Microsoft Exchange server is the same all over the world — but it’s the way that we employ them, and it’s the policies that we apply to it, that really stops us from interoperating, and that’s the challenge we hope to work through with the joint network enterprise.
“And I think that through things like Africa Endeavor and through the joint enterprise network, we’re looking at knocking down some of those policy walls, but at the end of the day they are ours to knock down. Bill Gates did not design a system to work only for the Army or for the Navy — it works for everyone,” Angyal said.
Brig. Gen. Joseph Searyoh, director general of Defense Information Communication Systems, General Headquarters, Ghana Armed Forces, agreed that coordinating policy is fundamental to improving communications with all its implications for a host of operations and missions.
“One would expect that in these modern times there is some kind of mutual engagement, and to build that engagement to be strong, there must be some kind of element of trust. … We have to build some kind of trust to be able to move forward,” said Searyoh.
“Some people may be living in silos of the past, but in the current engagement we need to tell people that we are there with no hidden agenda, no negative hidden agenda, but for the common good of all of us.
“We say that we are in the information age, and I’ve been saying something: that our response should not be optional, but it must be a must, because if you don’t join now, you are going to be left behind.
“So what do we do? We have to get our house in order.
“Why do I say so? We used to operate like this before the information age; now in the information age, how do we operate?
“So, we have to get our house in order and see whether we are aligning ourselves with way things should work now. So, our challenge is to come up with a strategy, see how best we can reorganize our structures, to be able to deliver communications-information systems support for the Ghana Armed Forces,” he said.
Searyoh related that his organization has already accomplished one part of erecting the necessary foundation by establishing an appropriate policy structure.
“What is required now is the implementing level. Currently we have communications on one side, and computers on one side. The lines are blurred — you cannot operate like that, you’ve got to bring them together,” he said.
Building that merged entity to support deployed forces is what he sees as the primary challenge at present.
“Once you get that done you can talk about equipment, you can talk about resources,” Searyoh said. “I look at the current collaboration between the U.S. and the coalition partners taking a new level.”
“The immediate challenges that we have is the interoperability, which I think is one of the things we are also discussing here, interoperability and integration,” said Lt. Col. Kelvin Silomba, African Union-Zambia, Information Technology expert for the Africa Stand-by Force.
“You know that we’ve got five regions in Africa. All these regions, we need to integrate them and bring them together, so the challenge of interoperability in terms of equipment, you know, different tactical equipment that we use, and also in terms of the language barrier — you know, all these regions in Africa you find that they speak different languages — so to bring them together we need to come up with one standard that will make everybody on board and make everybody able to talk to each other,” he said.
“So we have all these challenges. Other than that also, stemming from the background of these African countries, based on the colonization: some of them were French colonized, some of them were British colonized and so on, so you find that when they come up now we’ve adopted some of the procedures based on our former colonial masters, so that is another challenge that is coming on board.”
The partnership with brother African states, with the U.S. government and its military branches, and with other interested collaborators has had a positive influence, said Silomba.
“Oh, it’s great. From the time that I got engaged with U.S. AFRICOM — I started with Africa Endeavor, before I even came to the AU — it is my experience that it is something very, very good.
“I would encourage — I know that there are some member states — I would encourage that all those member states they come on board, all of these regional organizations, that they come on board and support the AFRICOM lead. It is something that is very, very good.
“As for example, the African Union has a lot of support that’s been coming in, technical as well as in terms of knowledge and equipment. So it’s great; it’s good and it’s great,” said Salimba.
Other participant responses to the conference were positive as well.
“The feedback I’ve gotten from every member is that they now know what the red carpet treatment looks like, because USARAF has gone over and above board to make sure the environment, the atmosphere and the actual engagements … are executed to perfection,” said Ferrell. “It’s been very good from a team-building aspect.
“We’ve had very good discussions from members of the African Union, who gave us a very good understanding of the operations that are taking place in the area of Somalia, the challenges with communications, and laid out the gaps and desires of where they see that the U.S. and other coalition partners can kind of improve the capacity there in that area of responsibility.
“We also talked about the AU, as they are expanding their reach to all of the five regions, of how can they have that interoperability and connectivity to each of the regions,” Ferrell said.
“(It’s been) a wealth of knowledge and experts that are here to share in terms of how we can move forward with building capacities and capabilities. Not only for U.S. interests, but more importantly from my perspective, in building capacities and capabilities for our African partners beginning with the Commission at the African Union itself,” said Kevin Warthon, U.S. State Department, peace and security adviser to the African Union.
“I think that General Ferrell has done an absolutely wonderful thing by inviting key African partners to participate in this event so they can share their personal experience from a national, regional and continental perspective,” he said.
Warthon related from his personal experience a vignette of African trust in Providence that he believed carries a pertinent metaphor and message to everyone attending the conference.
“We are not sure what we are going to do tomorrow, but the one thing that I am sure of is that we are able to do something. Don’t know when, don’t know how, but as long as our focus is on our ability to assist and to help to progress a people, that’s really what counts more than anything else,” he said.
“Don’t worry about the timetable; just focus on your ability to make a difference and that’s what that really is all about.
“I see venues such as this as opportunities to make what seems to be the impossible become possible. … This is what this kind of venue does for our African partners.
“We’re doing a wonderful job at building relationships, because that’s where it begins — we have to build relationships to establish trust. That’s why this is so important: building trust through relationships so that we can move forward in the future,” Warthon said.
Conference members took a cultural tour of Venice and visited a traditional winery in the hills above Vicenza before adjourning.
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica
Official YouTube video channel: www.youtube.com/usarmyafrica
Quick-Look Hill-shaded Colour Relief Image of 2014 1m LIDAR Composite Digital Terrain Model (DTM).
Data supplied by Environment Agency under the Open Government License agreement. For details please go to: www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/v...
For full raster dataset go to: environment.data.gov.uk/ds/survey
Model: Hạnh Tròn
Lighting: Khôi Đất & Hoang Phuc
Costume & Stylist: Nan Anh
Assitant: Sơn Lùn & Jimmii Khánh
Makeup & Hair style: Xiao Mei
Driver: Hieu Kenzo
Location: Bavi wild church
..................................................
Thanks for visit & leave comments!
Copyright by X5 Team - Apuproduction * Phone: 097.899.5929 * YM: now_and_forever1505
In 2002 Hans Bruno Lund introduced the concept
"Multicomplex Management (MCM)" as a platform
for a new series of management concepts and tools,
e.g. "Expected Creative Potential (ECP)", desig-
ned as personal tools for the CEO of large, multicom-
plex organizations in addition to the traditional mana-
gement concepts and tools.
As of January 2010 the new concepts / tools "Multicomplex Management (MCM)" and "Expected Creative Potential (ECP)" were referred to on more than 800.000 websites or 40.000.000 webpages.
Literature:
Lund, Hans Bruno
Multicomplex Management (MCM)
Version 3
CD-ROM, 741 colored illustrations
Hans Bruno Lund
Skodsborg
Denmark
2009
A multicomplex organization:
Organization Structure Model used: Nordic Industrial Fund - Nordic Council of Ministers - Bio & Chemistry Division (BCD) - Division REI-activities (Research / Education / Innovation): 5 programmes: NordFood, Nordic Wood, NordPap, NordBio and NordYeast; 748 projects; 6.000 participating private and public companies, institutions, organizations and agencies in 62 countries. BCD connected 180.000 researchers, operators, engineers, technicians and company, organization and agency executives (1998). BCD was - in combination with NordTek (the organization managing the cooperation of the 23 Nordic technical universities) - the largest industrial and technological REI-network in Northern Europe. BCD was a 27.000 ECP Organization connecting 278.000 people totalling 2.7 million ECP. Photo on Picture 1: Hans Bruno Lund visiting the governor of Oulu province, Finland Dr. Eino Siuruainen during a NordTek seminar.
Hans Bruno Lund
Contact: hansbrunolund@hotmail.com
Pictures to Multicomplex Management (MCM): 1, 2, 3, ... , 16.
Multicomplex Management (MCM) Pictures:
Picture 1 - 9 on Page 1
Picture 10 on Page 2
Picture 11 - 12 on Page 6
Picture 13 - 15 on Page 7
Picture 16 on Page 8
Multicomplex Management (MCM) is explained in Picture 2.
Expected Creative Potential (ECP) is explained in Picture 2.
NORDIC INDUSTRIAL FUND
BIO & CHEMISTRY DIVISION (BCD)
RESEARCH SUBJECTS A - K:
Comment: are symboles for REI-areas which could
not be transferred from the original file.
Absorbent (413)
Acetylering (366)
Actin (NY13)
Acustic (240)
Adsorption (291/497)
Aerobic (056/059)
Aeromonas (442)
Affald (197/369) XMX
Affedtning (571)
Akvakultur (339/378/448/483)
Alkoholfuktvatten - Offset (574)
Alkyl-aryl-aromater (309)
Al-legering (202)
Aluminium (680)
Ammonia (047/462)
Anaerobic (100)(50%)
Anaerobic Processes (099-102)
Ändträförsegling (265) XMX
Animal Cell Cultures (047/421)
Antibodies (054/554)
Antimicrobial Activity (068)
AOX (087)
Aquaculture (461)
Aquaform (362)
Aroma development (073-076)
Aroma Transfer in PET (104)
Aromater (309)
ARS1 plasmids (NY11)
Aseptic Safety (126) XMX
Aseptic Symposium (521) XMX
Aseptiska processer (338) XMX
Associativa förtjockare (337)
Atlanterhavslaks (339)
Atlantic cod (065)
Atlantisk laks (378)
Automatisk prickräkning (166)
Avfallsfiber (197) XMX
Avgaser från stålugn (204) XMX
Avloppsvatten (5.3/167) XMX
Avsvärtningsteknologi (227)
Bacon (075)
Bacteria (057/090)
Bacteria (066)(067)(068)(069)(070)(072)
Bacteriocins (070/072)
Bakning - Energi (229) XMX
Bakteriell njurinflammation (347)
Balticum II(722)
Barley (049/050/052/055) XMX
Barriär och migration (171)
Bättre finpapper (432)
Beer (121) XMX
BENEFISH (570)
Benzyl (303)
Bergarter (674)
Bestruket papper (158/159)
Betonelement (375)
Betonelementer (686)
Betong (266/516)
Bildanalys (318)
Billedanalyse (138)
Bioautomation (630)
BioAutomation(533)
Biodegradation (090/092/093) XMX
Biofixation (094-098) XMX
Biofunktionella färgsystem (403)
Biogasproduktion (354) XMX
Biohydrometallurgi (397/479) XMX
Bioleaching (095) XMX
Biological Degradation (091/439) XMX
Biological fixation (094) XMX
Biological off-gas treatment (481) XMX
Biologisk gasrening (400) XMX
Biologisk marksanering (465) XMX
Biomass (249/498) XMX
Bioorganic synthesis (061)
Bioorganisk syntese (380)
Bioorganiska synteser (333)
Biopreservation (067)
Biopreservation (067-072)
Bioprocess Engineering (037-048)
Bioreactor (037/040/041)
Bioreactors (045/046)
BioRecNetwork(542)
Bioremediation (090) XMX
Biosamarbete Norden Europa (459)
Bioseminar (468)
Biosensors (043)
Biosorbents (096)
Biosurfaktanter (453)
BIOTANNOR (595) XMX
Biotechnica Hannover (474)
Biotechnology (031-102)
Bioteknik (329/349/426)
Bioteknisk metallutvinning (502) XMX
Biotekniska metoden (2.2.1.4)
Biotekniske substanser (377)
Biotekniske substanser (454)
Bioteknologi (466/490/507)
Bioteknologi (355)
Bioteknologikonference (424)
Biotester (168/170)
Bjelkelag (575)
Blandsyra (212)
Blåvilling (217)
Blekning (148) XMX
Blekningens miljöpåverkan (239) XMX
Bleksteg (143) XMX
Blekteknik (143-152/632) XMX
Blockpolymerer (307)
Branching enzymes (051)
Brandsäkra trähus (179/622)
Broer i tre (184/626)
Brokarage event (526)
Brus (153/155)
BSC (077/078/081)
Bullerskärmar i trä (187) XMX
Byggkomponenter (532)
Bygninger - Miljø (615) XMX
Car.pis. (069)
Carbohydrates (054/520)
Catalysis (425)
Cell Cultures (047)
Cell cycle gene cdc 21 (NY29)
Cell response (039)
Cellteknologi (421)
Cellular Development (458)
Cellulase (031/060)
Cellulase enzymes (032)
Cellulose (057/141)
Cerealier (263)
Chlorinated compounds (085) XMX
Chromgarvning (200) XMX
CIMFISK (563)
Cis-acting mutations (NY30)
Civil Guard (409) XMX
Cleaner Production (120) XMX
Cloned Polysaccharide Genes (509) XMX
Cloning (051/055/060/NY02/) XMX
Cloning (NY03/NY05) XMX
CO2-extraktion (414)
Cod (065)
Cod trypsin (034)
Collagenolytic enzymes (066)
Concentration gradients (039)
Control Methods (118)
Crude Oil Emulsions (475)
Cryotin (065)
Cured in bag bacon (075)
Cyclodextrin (631)
Dairies (119)
Dairy Hygiene (117) XMX
DAIRYNI (616)
Data Management Waste Water (450) XMX
Databases (035)
Datasystem - Fiskeindustrien (557)
Datorprogram Limträ (178)
Defibrering (488)
Degradation (091/100/439) XMX
Dehydrogenases (060)
Denitrifikation (491) XMX
Design of enzymes (356)
Destillationsregulering (359)
Dewatering of Sludges (089/438) XMX
Dextrin (631)
Dextrinase (055)
Dieelektrisk spektroskopi (135)
DIXI (612)
Djuptryck (515)
Djurkroppar (542)
DNA
DNA coding (NY03)
DNA gene sequence (NY08/NY28)
DNA polymeraser (431)
DNA-metoder (384)
DNA-symposium (401)
Doktorandutbytte (555)
Dörrar (183/546)
Dryforming paper (231) XMX
Dynabeads (471)
EDI i træindustrin (599)
EDISAW - Norden (182/588)
Egenskaper (178-179)
EG-netværk (463)
Electronic Miniturisation (629)
Elektronmikroskopi (137)
Emulgerte system (436)
Emulsioner (296)
Emulsions (112)
Energi (608) XMX
Energi biomassa (249) XMX
Energisnåla metoder (619)
Energy metabolism control (048)
Environm. Beer Production (121) XMX
Environm. Biotechnology (085-102) XMX
Environment (120-122) XMX
Environmental Seafloor mapping (496) XMX
Enzymatic lipid modification (083)
Enzymatic Modification (082-084)
Enzymatic modifications of lipids (084)
Enzymatisk affedtning (571)
Enzymatisk peptidsyntes (251)
Enzyme Catalysis (425)
Enzymer (147/571)
Enzymer fra marine råstoffer (297)
Enzymes (090/356/635)
Enzymes in yeast (NY24)
Enzymes/Lipids-stipend (511)
EPI (592) XMX
EROD-aktiviteten (169)
Eucaryotic tRNA (NY26)
EUREIN (613)
Eurodyn (398)
Europastandarder (165-176)
Evaluation - NordBio (606)
Expertsystem Medicin (270)
Expression of genes (NY02)
Fab domain (NY16)
Fabrik för blekt massa (277) XMX
Facadefilm (685)
Färg (155/207/237/335) XMX
Färgbrusmätning (155)
Färger (291/294) XMX
Färgers reologi (335)
Färgsystem (403) XMX
Fartøy (712)
Fartyg (290)
Fasadytor (541/573)
Fat (386)
Fatty Acid Synthethases (452)
Fatty acids (063)
Fermentated sausage (074)
Fermentation (038/076/079)
FerroAlloys (687)
Fiber (136/197)
Fiberåtervinning (2.3) XMX
Fiberlindningsteknologi (295)
Fibermaterial (2.1)
Fiberväggens egenskaper (2.2.3)
FIMS (562)
Fingerskarvning (597)
Finkemikalieområdet (286)
Fish Packaging (103) XMX
Fish Transportation (103) XMX
Fisk (124/169/395/557/558/563)
Fisk (267)
Fisk (564/568/570/594/609/617)
Fiskavfallenzym (268) XMX
Fiskeoppdrett (301)
Fiskeriutbildning (219)
Fiskfars (247) XMX
Fiskindustriell vattenvård (206) XMX
Fiskodling (292/412) XMX
Fission yeast (NY08/NY27/NY29
Fixation (094) XMX
Fjernvarmerør (352)
Flexotryckning (495)
Flow injection (048)
Flow processes (040)
Fluid dynamics (037)
Fluorescence (111)
FMS i nordisk treindustri (188)
Foaming in bioreactors (044)
Fönster (183/537/560)
Food (607/616/618)
Food Biotechnology (067-084)
Food Brokerage (593)
Food Fat (129)
Food Hygiene (116-119) XMX
Food Packaging (103-106/605) XMX
Förgasning torv (254) XMX
Förpackningar (548)
Forskerseminar (569)
Förstudie kemiområdet (260)
Förtjockare (337)
Förureningar (5.2)
Fouling av membran (264)
Friktion (174)
Frysfartyg (290)
Frysing (284)
Fuktvatten (574)
Functional starch types (053)
Furu kjernved (531)
Fyrfärgsproduktion (237)
Fytokemi (289)
Garvning (194/200/242/246/278) XMX
Garvning (595) XMX
Gas (191/254/345/354/400/481) XMX
Gasrensning (400) XMX
Gener (NY02)
Genetic recombination (NY07)
Genteknik - Utställning (456)
Genteknologi (327)
Geometriska tolleranser (218)
Geotermiska gaser (345) XMX
Ginsing (258)
Glasfiber (679)
Gluten (215)
Grafiska produkter (241)
Grain (132)
Gram-positive cocci (NY17)
Gran (536)
Gravity Ice Island (236) XMX
Grundvandsrensning (486) XMX
Gruvvatten (298) XMX
Hallbyggnader i limtræ (577)
Hälleflundra (483)
Hållfastighet - Træ (624)
Hårdförkromningsmetal (415)
Havskatt (483)
Health (128)
Heavy Metals (094-098) XMX
Hemaglutinin (NY12)
Hemicellulose (057)
Hepatocyter (169)
Hesteblod (336)
Heuristics (042)
HH Stansning (536)
High Pressure (130)
Hippoglossus (346)
Höga tryck (248)
Household waste (100) XMX
Høyutbyttemassa (330) XMX
HPLC control (041)
Hudpermeation (358)
Hum. mon. antikroppar (344/422)
Human parathyroid hormone (NY09/372)
Hushållsavfall (434) XMX
Hydrofobe fasadefilmer (573)
Hydrofobering (315)
Hydrogen Al-legering (202)
Hydrokarbonkjemi (281)
Hydrolytic Enzymes (064-066)
Hydrothermal Grain (132)
Hygiene (075/116-119) XMX
Hygienic Milk Packages (106) XMX
Hygienisering foder (273) XMX
Hygienproblem (470) XMX
Hygienproblem (503) XMX
Hyperbarisk CO2 (325)
Iminobenzyl (303)
Immunologi (478)
Immuntechnology (510)
Immunteknologi-NW (517)
Impregnerat virke (545)
Industrial Enzymes (056-058/635)
Industrial waste (100) XMX
Industrisamarbejde Island/Norden (353)
Infektionsskydd (304)
Influenza virus (NY12)
Inneklimasystem (416) XMX
Inorganic pyrophosphatase (NY18)
Inorganic pyrophosphate (NY04)
Instant pulping (256)
INVIS-projektet (602)
Islandsk perlit (203)
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Literature
Lund, Hans Bruno
Multicomplex Management (MCM)
Version 3
CD-ROM, 741 colored illustrations
Dr. Hans Bruno Lund, Management Consultant
Skodsborg
Denmark
2009
Not available in libraries
Kayakers cross Douthat Lake, which feeds into Wilson Creek and the Jackson River, a tributary of the James River in Bath County, Va., on May 12, 2018. The upper James River was the healthiest region in the Chesapeake Bay watershed in 2019, according to the latest report card by the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science. (Photo by Will Parson/Chesapeake Bay Program)
USAGE REQUEST INFORMATION
The Chesapeake Bay Program's photographic archive is available for media and non-commercial use at no charge.
To request permission, send an email briefly describing the proposed use to requests@chesapeakebay.net. Please do not attach jpegs. Instead, reference the corresponding Flickr URL of the image.
A photo credit mentioning the Chesapeake Bay Program is mandatory. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way or used in any way that suggests approval or endorsement of the Chesapeake Bay Program. Requestors should also respect the publicity rights of individuals photographed, and seek their consent if necessary.
Themed environments 3d Props Childrens Ministry Kids Rooms Themed Construction Stage sets www.wonderworkstudios.com
At the moment there are thousands of satellites orbiting the earth along with spent rocket bodies and additional debris items. Orbiting debris moves so fast it that a one centimetre nut could hit another satellite with the force of an exploding hand grenade. Debris tends to produce more debris. To prevent the production of new debris in either space or Earth, The Clean Space initiative’s CleanSat programme is developing innovative ways to deorbit satellites from low-earth orbits, developing design and materials methods to ensure satellites fully burn-up during re-entry and making sure that abandoned satellites make safe any and all stored energy that might one day trigger orbital break-ups. Such new technologies to use space in a different way are crucial, if we want future generation to go on making full use of space and exploring our Universe.
To learn more about Clean Space, check out the team's blog: blogs.esa.int/cleanspace
Credits: ESA (Genevieve Porter) – Marianne Tricot (Ecole Estienne Paris)
Attendees participate in the inception workshop on Mainstreaming Biodiversity into Tourism Development and Operations.
Galeton Lake, seen on Sept. 29, is formed by a dam along Pine Creek in Galeton, Pa. The lake is a local icon, though the size of the lake and sediment have limited recreational activity behind the dam, which is in need of repairs. A grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission is allowing Galeton Development Corporation to study the structure of the dam as well as opportunities for future public access that would boost tourism in the area. (Photo by Will Parson/Chesapeake Bay Program)
USAGE REQUEST INFORMATION
The Chesapeake Bay Program's photographic archive is available for media and non-commercial use at no charge. To request permission, send an email briefly describing the proposed use to requests@chesapeakebay.net. Please do not attach jpegs. Instead, reference the corresponding Flickr URL of the image.
A photo credit mentioning the Chesapeake Bay Program is mandatory. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way or used in any way that suggests approval or endorsement of the Chesapeake Bay Program. Requestors should also respect the publicity rights of individuals photographed, and seek their consent if necessary.
! ALWAYS DOWNLOAD 'ORIGINAL' !
- photo by TU/e, Bart van Overbeeke -
Students of Eindhoven University of Technology are building the 'Sagrada Familia in Ice', a large structure of pykrete ice with multiple domes and columns. The highest dome will be 30 meters.
The pykrete-watermix is kept in motion to prevent freezing.
Does not auto focus, so best is to tap screen the flash will lit and it will autofocus then tap the capture button
Created by 8th grade students at Central Middle School in Hartford, Wisconsin
Title: Respect for All – Responsibility for All
Homeroom: Mrs. Fisher
Number of students: 21
Grade: 8th
Teacher and organizer: Pamela Brandt
Dream Theme: Respect and Responsibility / Community
Materials & techniques used: Most groups used marker or paints but some added other objects including fabric. Markers
Did your group enjoy working on this project? This was a very nice way to combine art projects with the themes for our school this year.
Participants: There are 28 different works of art. Each one was created by a homeroom of 16 - 24 students. I have taken photos of the work as well as each homeroom with their work. I also had them answer the questions explaining their piece and will be sending that along with each piece.
What is your art about? Our artwork shows / symbolizes different people (different colored hands) joined together in a community of respect and responsibility.
Our school's theme this year is respect and responsibility. Each trimester we focus on how students can show this through self, others and the environment. Each grade was given a different component of this - 6th grade - environment, 7th grade - self, and 8th grade - others. I will be sending along a handout that was given to each homeroom to use in completing this project.
Learn more about how this school participated at docs.google.com/file/d/0B3VmmD_bi9xPZzB6bkZwLUZkYzg/edit?...
How can I make a difference?
In 2008, a group of educators and artists formed the International Fiber Collaborative (IFC) a non-profit organization with a mission to create deeper learning experiences through art, collaboration, and cross-curricular programming for individuals and their communities.
IFC’s current initiative, The Dream Rocket Project, started in 2009 has exhibited submissions in over 105 venues; in 2014 submissions will be connected side by side to wrap a 363’ Saturn V Moon Rocket replica at the U.S. Space & Rocket Center in Huntsville, AL (48’ taller than the Statue of Liberty).
With every artwork received a student has had to ask; what is my dream for my future, and the future of my community and our world? How can students across our nation with many skills collaborate to make a difference? How can creativity and other subjects such as space, technology, science, and leadership inspire innovation? How can I make a difference?
Support our project by making a donation at www.thedreamrocket.com/support-the-dream-rocket
…
Print a Dream Rocket Flyer: docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=explorer&chrome=tr...
Learn how to participate at: www.thedreamrocket.com
20180607NewLivingLearningResidentialHallRibbonCutting
For the majority of college students, the center of their environment is their residence hall. The new freshmen residence hall, located within the campus core, will help meet the demand for on-campus housing but, more importantly, create a living-learning environment that will have a lasting impression on a student’s college experience.
The community – designed to support student success – provides academic, co-curricular, recreational, and social opportunities for students right where they live. This is a key goal of the university’s 2016-21 strategic plan.
There's bins at work for plastic bottles, like milk bottles etc, and a general bin for everything else. The change from the swing bin top is not popular, it's a lot more hassle to take a lid on and off, so often the lid is just left ajar so we can all inhale the scent of rubbish. But some individuals go further, defying the idea of recycling plastic altogether in a brave stand against us stupid eco-hippies.
Sustainable Design experts at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) work with federal and private sector clients to optimize the performance of the built environment through an integrated systems approach balancing environmental, economic and social considerations. In this photo, the setting is the adjoined Biological Sciences Facility and Computational Sciences Facility, recently constructed “green” buildings at PNNL that benefited from the Laboratory’s sustainable design expertise.
For more information, visit www.pnl.gov/news
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
Swatara Creek is seen at sunset in Middletown, Pa., on June 14, 2019. (Photo by Will Parson/Chesapeake Bay Program)
USAGE REQUEST INFORMATION
The Chesapeake Bay Program's photographic archive is available for media and non-commercial use at no charge. To request permission, send an email briefly describing the proposed use to requests@chesapeakebay.net. Please do not attach jpegs. Instead, reference the corresponding Flickr URL of the image.
A photo credit mentioning the Chesapeake Bay Program is mandatory. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way or used in any way that suggests approval or endorsement of the Chesapeake Bay Program. Requestors should also respect the publicity rights of individuals photographed, and seek their consent if necessary.
Photo Courtesy of the "Peace Plus One - World Sustainability Project"
and McMaster Institute for Sustainable Development in Commerce
SUBJECT:
北京能源网络 Beijing Energy Network
in partnership with the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
presents
北耳 Beijing Energy & Environment Roundtable (BEER)
featuring
» Chivas Lam, Venture Partner, Qiming Venture Partners
» Mark Levine, Group Leader, China Energy Group, Lawrence Berkeley National Labs
» Sebastian Meyer, Director of Research & Advisory, Azure International
» Edward Steinfeld, Professor of Political Economy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
发展未来能源技术：中美合作是答案吗？Developing Energy Technologies for the Future: Are U.S.-China Partnerships the Answer?
5:00pm - 6:15pm: Cocktail Session
6:15pm - 7:30pm: Panel Discussion
** About the Talk (报告内容) **
In the 20th century, we understood energy technology development to be something that took place within the confines of single national economies. The development phases were long, the capital requirements intense, and the levels of uncertainty and risk extremely high. When energy technologies found their way across borders, if they did at all, they did so as mature systems, ones that could be "transferred" from one place to another. Today, an entirely new pattern seems to be afoot. Overseas innovators are teaming with Chinese partners to co-develop energy technologies. Upstream innovations -- often pioneered in Europe, the U.S., and Japan -- are being translated into commercially-viable systems on Chinese soil and in conjunction with Chinese corporate partners and Chinese financing. Yet, as this process surges forward -- both because of the demand for such technologies in China, and the availability of Chinese financing -- significant questions remain. At the commercial level, which technologies are most suited for cross-border development, and which are not? Once financing is secured and cross-border partnerships are established, what is required to make joint technology development actually work? How should the process be organized, and by whom? At the policy level, to what extent can governments be relied upon over the long run to support co-development efforts? What are the risks of protectionist backlash? Under what circumstances might public financing be withdrawn? How do political risks differ across various types of energy technology? This panel will take an "inside-out" look at cross-border technology co-development, starting from the perspective of the commercial players themselves -- the most active drivers of the process -- and then drawing the broader ramifications for public policy and national interest.
** About the Speakers (报告人简历) **
Chivas Lam is a Venture Partner of Qiming Ventures focusing on the Cleantech Sector. Chivas brings over 25 years of operational experience in the General Industrial Manufacturing and Energy Sector. Prior to joining Qiming, Chivas was the President Asia Pacific of the Morgan Crucible Company. He successfully led reengineering and integration of multiple business units and was instrumental to operational enhancement and profit growth. Prior to Morgan Crucible, Chivas held various Senior Positions with GEC Alstom in Project Management and Business Development in China and Australia. Chivas started his career with Hong Kong Electric Company Limited.
Mark Levine is the Group Leader of the China Energy Group at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL). Previously, he was director of the LBNL's Environmental Division, which is a leader in research on buildings energy efficiency, indoor air quality, and various clean energy technologies. His major passion in the past two decades has involved analyzing and promoting energy efficiency in China. Dr. Levine is a board member of five leading non-profits in the United States (American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy, Center for Clean Air Policy, Center for Resource Solutions, the US-China Green Energy Council, and California Clean Energy Fund, an innovative green venture capital fund) and one in Asia. He has also founded or co-founded two successful non-profits, including the acclaimed Beijing Energy Efficiency Center. Dr. Levine graduated summa cum laude from Princeton University, earned a PhD from the University of California.
Sebastian Meyer has covered the wind industry in China since 2004, and has built up a successful research and advisory practice focused on the alternative energy space. Sebastian came to China from London, where he specialized in due diligence supporting project finance and M&A transactions related to alternative energy. He also worked in the transition economies of Europe through the 90’s heading the Warsaw equity research team and covering industrial manufacturers and privatization programs for Creditanstalt Investmentbank - the leading western investment bank focused on the region at the time. Sebastian’s career spans debt and equity financing, project finance, equity research and valuation, mergers & acquisitions, and management consulting within the context of alternative energy and transition economies.
Edward Steinfeld is a professor of political economy in the MIT Department of Political Science and co-director of the China Energy Group in the MIT Industrial Performance Center. Steinfeld received his BA, MA, and PhD in political science from Harvard University. In addition to a variety of academic articles, Steinfeld is the author of Playing Our Game: Why China's Rise Doesn't Threaten the West and Forging Reform in China: The Fate of State-Owned Industry. Steinfeld is the author of numerous articles in both academic and non-academic journals, including Comparative Politics, Political Studies, World Development, The Far Eastern Economic Review, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, and The South China Morning Post. Steinfeld is a member of the board of directors of the National Committee on US-China Relations, as well as a member of the academic committee of the Center for Industrial Development and Environmental Governance at Tsinghua University.
** About BEN & BEER (北京能源网路和北耳简介) **
The Beijing Energy Network (BEN) is a grassroots organization with a mission of promoting knowledge sharing, networking, and collaboration in understanding and tackling China’s energy and environmental challenges among individuals and organizations from diverse sectors such as government, finance, industry, media, advocacy, think tanks and academia. Our membership currently stands at over 1,900 strong.
The flagship activity of BEN is the Beijing Energy & Environmental Roundtable (BEER), an approximately twice-monthly happy hour/speaker series. BEER events are free and open to all with no RSVP necessary. We hope you will come early, stay late, listen and ask questions, catch up with old friends and make new ones.
Please note, we ask that our speaker's remarks remain off the record unless they otherwise grant permission. A listing of our past events can be found here.
If you would like to learn more, receive email updates from BEN, have a suggestion for an event, or are interested in possibly being a speaker yourself, please sign up to our Google Group, or if you can't access that link from China, send an email to beijing-energy-network+owner@googlegroups.com.