Human activities have significantly impacted the environment through pollution, resource depletion, and climate change. Industrialization led to an assumption that the environment could absorb large amounts of pollution, but many incidents like acid rain have caused loss of biodiversity and species extinction. Other issues include ozone layer depletion from CFCs, global warming from increased CO2 levels, and destruction of half the world's rainforests. Solving environmental problems requires assessing risks, educating the public, enacting policies, and following through on solutions like increased energy efficiency and renewable energy adoption. Occupancy sensors can help save 30% of lighting energy use on average, improving sustainability with a return on investment period of 18-24 months.
Environmental degradation is a process through which the natural environment is compromised in some way, reducing biological diversity and the general health of the environment. This process can be entirely natural in origin, or it can be accelerated or caused by human activities. Many international organizations recognize environmental degradation as one of the major threats facing the planet, since humans have only been given one Earth to work with, and if the environment becomes irreparably compromised, it could mean the end of human existence.
Environmental degradation is a result of socio-economical, technological and institutional activities. Degradation occurs when Earth's natural resources are depleted. These resources which are affected include:
Water
Air
Soil
The degradation also impacts our:
Wildlife
Plants
Animals
Micro-organisms
The problems resulting from environmental change and its degradation, pose new challenges for traditional public health science. It is an accepted fact that, environmental degradation is contributing to human health threats worldwide. We may have several questions in our mind.
Environmental degradation is a process through which the natural environment is compromised in some way, reducing biological diversity and the general health of the environment. This process can be entirely natural in origin, or it can be accelerated or caused by human activities. Many international organizations recognize environmental degradation as one of the major threats facing the planet, since humans have only been given one Earth to work with, and if the environment becomes irreparably compromised, it could mean the end of human existence.
Environmental degradation is a result of socio-economical, technological and institutional activities. Degradation occurs when Earth's natural resources are depleted. These resources which are affected include:
Water
Air
Soil
The degradation also impacts our:
Wildlife
Plants
Animals
Micro-organisms
The problems resulting from environmental change and its degradation, pose new challenges for traditional public health science. It is an accepted fact that, environmental degradation is contributing to human health threats worldwide. We may have several questions in our mind.
these slides describes the impacts on environment by human, human activities which caused impacts on biodiversity and the steps to prevent the ozone layer, pollution caused by human
We've pursued economic interests at the cost of the environment, but can economic interests be leveraged to conserve the environment instead? This infographic covers the basics of environmental degradation, and how ecotourism can be used as a tool to prevent further environmental degradation on a global scale.
Environment or Habitat – the surroundings of the living species. Environment consists of both living and non-living things.
Living things - such as animals, plants, etc and non-living things such as land, soil, water etc.
,
environmental degradation and-development_in_bangl
,
poverty
,
ecosystem
,
environmental degradation
,
causes of environmental degradation
,
urbanization
,
transport activities
,
major environmental problems in bangladesh
,
role of iucn and greenpeace
Presentation on Environmental Degradation
Its causes and effects on the environment
Awareness of environmental Degradation
Preventive Measures for environmental degradation
The impact of agriculture on the environment is often discussed merely in terms of pollution due to
leaching of agrochemicals or to erosion of contaminated soil particles. As a matter of fact, however, more
important environmental problems are due to the imbalance or the lack of closure of nutrient cycles and to the
wrong choices made to this purpose. The natural role of agriculture is the re-utilization of wastes and effluents, no
more congenial today for the farmers themselves. It is necessary therefore to encourage farmers to play their
environmental role. The definition of sustainable agriculture does not prescind from this role, and it is possible to
stress the concept that agriculture, by playing this role, becomes the ground for a sustainable society.
these slides describes the impacts on environment by human, human activities which caused impacts on biodiversity and the steps to prevent the ozone layer, pollution caused by human
We've pursued economic interests at the cost of the environment, but can economic interests be leveraged to conserve the environment instead? This infographic covers the basics of environmental degradation, and how ecotourism can be used as a tool to prevent further environmental degradation on a global scale.
Environment or Habitat – the surroundings of the living species. Environment consists of both living and non-living things.
Living things - such as animals, plants, etc and non-living things such as land, soil, water etc.
,
environmental degradation and-development_in_bangl
,
poverty
,
ecosystem
,
environmental degradation
,
causes of environmental degradation
,
urbanization
,
transport activities
,
major environmental problems in bangladesh
,
role of iucn and greenpeace
Presentation on Environmental Degradation
Its causes and effects on the environment
Awareness of environmental Degradation
Preventive Measures for environmental degradation
The impact of agriculture on the environment is often discussed merely in terms of pollution due to
leaching of agrochemicals or to erosion of contaminated soil particles. As a matter of fact, however, more
important environmental problems are due to the imbalance or the lack of closure of nutrient cycles and to the
wrong choices made to this purpose. The natural role of agriculture is the re-utilization of wastes and effluents, no
more congenial today for the farmers themselves. It is necessary therefore to encourage farmers to play their
environmental role. The definition of sustainable agriculture does not prescind from this role, and it is possible to
stress the concept that agriculture, by playing this role, becomes the ground for a sustainable society.
Agriculture & environmental pollution_Dr Harikumar (The Kerala Environment Co...India Water Portal
This presentation by Dr Harikumar, Scientist, CWRDM made at the Kerala Environment Congress, Trivandrum organised by the Centre for Enviroment and Development provides information about the pollutants in the environmental sectors produced as a consequence of agricultural activities
Environment and Industry in West Bengal: Post Kyoto ProtocolProbal Mojumder
We all know the Kyoto Protocol provided certain measures on climate change. Our report tries to evaluate the impact of Kyoto Protocol on the Economy of West Bengal.
Out of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals, Goal-13 targets Climate Action, raising awareness on the everyday rise of global temperature along with increased Air Pollution, which in return becomes the leading cause of acid rains, and ways to tackle it. Also, it targets reducing annual plastic waste , deforestation, annual floods and to control industrialization.
Environmental pollution is the biggest menace to the human race on this planet today. It means adding impurity to environment. The environment consists of earth, water, air, plants and animals. If we pollute them, then the existence of man and nature will be hampered.
Environment pollution is any discharge of material or energy into water, land, or air that causes or may cause acute (short-term) or chronic (long-term) detriment to the Earth's ecological balance.
It is true that trees are being cut down rapidly, and our earth is becoming warmer. If pollution continues, the day is not far when our earth will be a boiling pan and become a desert. Or it will be covered with sea water causing destruction of mankind.
Rfid for library management system printronixBlaze_Hyd
RFID technology is taking off in libraries at an increasingly rapid pace. It is easy to envision that, the RFID tag contents will increase in power, prices are expected to decline and tag will dramatically improve its efficiency, security and accuracy.
2. When you look at the history of humanity it's basically a relationship between the two
most complicated systems on Earth :Human society and nature.
Now , We are causing the devastation to our very foundation of our life system that has
given us birth.
We should come out of the illusion that people are separate from nature.
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3. Pollution
Since the industrial revolution, society
has had a tendency to assume that the
environment can absorb any amount of
pollution.
Many of the most disastrous incidents
of pollution involve industrial chemicals
that are toxic or carcinogenic
Pollution from thermal power plant
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4. Pollution and Acid rain
Rain and snow carry the sulfuric acid
formed when sulfur reacts with water
back to the surface in the form of acid
rain.
It causes loss of species diversity in
bodies of water.
Destruction of trees and organisms due
to low pH levels in ground water.
Extinction of a lot of species.
Trees killed due to acid rains
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5. Depletion of Ozone Layer
Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) are a class
of chemicals involved in ozone
destruction.
Coolant in refrigerators and air
conditioners propellant in aerosol
dispensers release CFCs.
Ozone depletion will cause and
increase in the number of people who
develop skin cancer and cataract. Ozone layer
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6. Global Warming
Carbon dioxide in the atmosphere
influences global temperatures.Global
warming during Earth's current
interglacial warm period has
greatly altered our environment and the
distribution and diversity of all life.
Global surface temperature increased
0.74 ± 0.18 °C (1.33 ± 0.32 °F)
between the start and the end of the
20th century
Broader effects are expected to include
glacial retreat, arctic
shrinkage, including long-term
shrinkage of Greenland ice sheet, and
worldwide sera level rise due to global
warming.
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7. Extinction of Species
Over the last 50 years, about half the
world’s rain forests have been destroyed
for pasture and farmland or for timber
Rain forests have the highest species
diversity in Earth
It is estimated that at least 1/5 of the
world’s animals and plants will become
extinct over the next 50 years
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8. Non-replaceable Resources
• Fossil fuels: Fossil fuels like coal,
natural gas and petroleum products
once used are not replaceable and will
add global warming gasses in to the
environment.
Loss of top soil: by repeatedly turning
over soil to eliminate weeds, by
allowing animals to overgraze ranges
and pastures, and by practicing poor
land management we permit the wind
and rain to remove more and more
Pollution and depletion of ground
water: Water seeps into aquifers at too
slow a rate to replace the large amount
of water being withdrawn for
unnecessary use (watering lawns,
washing cars, and running fountains)
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9. Examples of Disastrous Events
In the early 1970s, Lake Erie was so
polluted from large amounts of
industrial chemicals that few fish could
survive there
The Exxon Valdez ran around on the
Alaska coast in 1989, spilling 11
million gallons of oil and killing
thousands of marine animals. Even
today the evidence of damage to local
wildlife continues to mount
UN estimates by the middle of the
century there may be 150 million
environmental refugees at any given
time from climate change.
Katrina
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11. The 5 components of solving any environmental problem
Assessment
Risk analysis
Public education
Political action
Follow-through
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12. Assessment
The gathering of information
Data collection
Performing experiments
Make predictions
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13. Risk Analysis
Use the information from assessment to predict the consequences of environmental
intervention
Evaluate the potential to solve the problem as well as any adverse effects the plan might
create
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14. Public Education
Inform the public
Explain the problem in understandable terms
Present alternative actions
Explain probable costs and results
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15. Political Action
The public, through its elected officials, selects and implements a course of action.
Exercise your right to vote.
Write to elected officials.
Support special interest groups.
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16. Global Warming Solutions
Reducing the amount of gas released in the atmosphere :
energy efficiency
renewable energy
vehicle technology solutions
Increase the efficiency of photosynthesis
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17. Why aren't we responding to climate change?
First and foremost : economy
>>The greatest weapon of mass destruction is corporate economic globalization.
>>People think that, to implement eco-friendly measures
is expensive.
Lack of awareness
>>Many people still don’t know what is green house effect.
>>what extent it is damging our eco-system
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18. Fundamental opportunity cost of economic growth
As the economy grows, it displaces, it encroaches upon the biosphere, and this is a
fundamental cost
What would it cost us to take carbon dioxide out of the air and put oxygen back in it,
which all the green things do for us for nothing.
What would it cost to pollinating all of the flowering plants.
In our modern globalized world growth continues to be the focus of many corporations
and governments who deplete our environment for economic gain.
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19. What BLAZE can offer?
• Blaze considered both environment and economy to design products which keep balance
between both of them.
• One of its kind is BLAZE occupancy based lighting system.
• On an average 30% of the energy on lighting can saved by implementing occupancy
based lighting.
• There are other indirect benefits from occupancy based lighting like: reduction in Air
conditioning bills etc.
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20. How occupancy based lighting works (example)
Provide light when and where it is required – an egress path for late night workers eliminates unnecessary energy usage
after hours.
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21. Estimates average saving potential for different space
types using occupancy sensors
Private office 13–50%
Conference room 22–65%
Classroom 40–46%
Restrooms 30–90%
Corridors 30–80%
Store areas (including warehouses) 45–80%
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23. Features Blaze Occupancy sensors
All occupancy detection sensors feature advanced robust wireless RF platform
Easy installation with out retrofit or reconstruction
On-board management selectable setting for maximum control without requiring
advanced technical knowledge
Multiple rooms, HVAC and balcony doors easily accommodated with no
additional wiring required
Occupancy detection only requires single occupant movement.
23 Wide range of cost effective and reliable occupancy sensor are available with BLAZE
24. ROI - Conclusions
Average ROI for 30% saving: 18-24 months
Note: Here we have assumed that the Lighting fixtures are ON 12 -14 hours per day and
there is a saving of only 30% [averaged considering all the areas in a typical corporate
setup] of the energy for Lighting through Occupancy sensors.
This also includes savings through indirect savings.
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25. What it contributes to environment
Suppose if you going to save minimum of10000KWh per month
for you whole building see how it will help environment
10000 90
90
7.5
450
37.5
Note: Reference for this calculation: http://www.carbonify.com/carbon-calculator.htm
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26. Thank you
For further details please write to us at:
contact@blazeautomation.com
Tel: +91 40 6457 2220
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