This document discusses various perspectives on immigration. It begins by providing context on the history of immigration and how people have migrated in search of better living conditions for centuries. It then discusses some of the challenges of immigration, including cultural clashes and economic issues. However, it also notes that immigration has benefited countries by providing skills and growing economies. The document examines different views on immigration and considers some of the debates around legal vs. illegal immigration. Overall, it presents a balanced perspective on both the positives and challenges of immigration.
Migration is the movement of people between locations. There are many reasons why people migrate, including economic, social, political, and environmental factors. Migration can be international or internal, and is driven by "push" factors in the origin location and "pull" factors in the destination. Common push factors include lack of jobs, poverty, and conflict, while pull factors include opportunities for better employment and quality of life. Migration impacts both origins and destinations.
The document discusses migration, specifically between Mexico and the United States. It provides background information on push and pull factors that influence migration between the two countries. There are poor economic opportunities and medical facilities that push migration out of Mexico, while the US pulls migrants with well-paid jobs and excellent healthcare. The document also examines a case study of Margerita who is deciding whether to migrate from Mexico to the US.
This research report explores the motivations, experiences, and contributions of young people moving into rural communities in Nova Scotia. Interviews were conducted with young migrants and key community members in Maitland and Liverpool. For young women moving to Maitland, quality of life and amenities were motivating factors, though employment opportunities were limited. Return migrants to Liverpool cited family and familiarity as motivations. Young migrants contributed new perspectives and energy but faced challenges integrating. Maintaining local services like schools is seen as critical to retaining youth. The report recommends targeted attraction strategies, engagement initiatives for return migrants, and improving employment opportunities to encourage youth in-migration.
Cities grow due to both push and pull factors related to migration. Key push factors driving rural to urban migration include lack of land, food, and opportunities in rural areas, as well as the pull of potential work and higher wages in cities. Migration leads to changes in birth and death rates in cities as people adopt an urban lifestyle with better access to education, healthcare, and family planning services compared to rural areas. Cities also depend on wealth inequality as migrants have a wide range of incomes and access to services.
Migration refers to the movement of people between locations to live or work. There are two types of migration - voluntary and forced. Voluntary migration occurs when people choose to move to places with better economic opportunities or quality of life, while forced migration happens when people are compelled to relocate due to issues like wars or natural disasters. Countries experience benefits and drawbacks from both emigration, where their citizens leave, and immigration, where foreign citizens enter. Benefits include economic gains from remittances or filling jobs locals don't want, while drawbacks involve fewer taxpayers or pressures on housing and social services.
Mexico to America case study examines migration patterns between the two countries. Push factors in Mexico like poor healthcare, low wages, and lack of opportunities drive Mexican migration to America, where higher wages, more jobs, and superior services act as pull factors. While illegal Mexican immigration poses economic and social challenges for the US, migrant workers also benefit the US economy and culture. Remittances from immigrants back to Mexico help offset loss of workers.
Population is increasing globally due to factors like improved medicine, agriculture, and industry. The rate of growth varies significantly in different places based on these socioeconomic factors. As a human geographer studies how people impact the environment, population growth is a key issue to understand due to the relationship between the increasing number of people and the resources required to sustain them. Predicting future population trends and understanding the causes of change is important for managing this relationship.
Here are some key factors that affect Filipinos to move to other countries or places:
- Lack of employment opportunities in the Philippines - Many Filipinos seek work abroad due to limited jobs and low wages at home. Countries like the US, Canada, and Middle Eastern nations offer higher pay for Filipino nurses, engineers, etc.
- Poverty and low standard of living - As an developing country, poverty remains a challenge in the Philippines. Overseas work is seen as a way to earn more money and support families back home.
- Desire to provide better future for children - Filipino migrant workers want to give their children access to better education, healthcare and standard of living not readily available in the
Migration is the movement of people between locations. There are many reasons why people migrate, including economic, social, political, and environmental factors. Migration can be international or internal, and is driven by "push" factors in the origin location and "pull" factors in the destination. Common push factors include lack of jobs, poverty, and conflict, while pull factors include opportunities for better employment and quality of life. Migration impacts both origins and destinations.
The document discusses migration, specifically between Mexico and the United States. It provides background information on push and pull factors that influence migration between the two countries. There are poor economic opportunities and medical facilities that push migration out of Mexico, while the US pulls migrants with well-paid jobs and excellent healthcare. The document also examines a case study of Margerita who is deciding whether to migrate from Mexico to the US.
This research report explores the motivations, experiences, and contributions of young people moving into rural communities in Nova Scotia. Interviews were conducted with young migrants and key community members in Maitland and Liverpool. For young women moving to Maitland, quality of life and amenities were motivating factors, though employment opportunities were limited. Return migrants to Liverpool cited family and familiarity as motivations. Young migrants contributed new perspectives and energy but faced challenges integrating. Maintaining local services like schools is seen as critical to retaining youth. The report recommends targeted attraction strategies, engagement initiatives for return migrants, and improving employment opportunities to encourage youth in-migration.
Cities grow due to both push and pull factors related to migration. Key push factors driving rural to urban migration include lack of land, food, and opportunities in rural areas, as well as the pull of potential work and higher wages in cities. Migration leads to changes in birth and death rates in cities as people adopt an urban lifestyle with better access to education, healthcare, and family planning services compared to rural areas. Cities also depend on wealth inequality as migrants have a wide range of incomes and access to services.
Migration refers to the movement of people between locations to live or work. There are two types of migration - voluntary and forced. Voluntary migration occurs when people choose to move to places with better economic opportunities or quality of life, while forced migration happens when people are compelled to relocate due to issues like wars or natural disasters. Countries experience benefits and drawbacks from both emigration, where their citizens leave, and immigration, where foreign citizens enter. Benefits include economic gains from remittances or filling jobs locals don't want, while drawbacks involve fewer taxpayers or pressures on housing and social services.
Mexico to America case study examines migration patterns between the two countries. Push factors in Mexico like poor healthcare, low wages, and lack of opportunities drive Mexican migration to America, where higher wages, more jobs, and superior services act as pull factors. While illegal Mexican immigration poses economic and social challenges for the US, migrant workers also benefit the US economy and culture. Remittances from immigrants back to Mexico help offset loss of workers.
Population is increasing globally due to factors like improved medicine, agriculture, and industry. The rate of growth varies significantly in different places based on these socioeconomic factors. As a human geographer studies how people impact the environment, population growth is a key issue to understand due to the relationship between the increasing number of people and the resources required to sustain them. Predicting future population trends and understanding the causes of change is important for managing this relationship.
Here are some key factors that affect Filipinos to move to other countries or places:
- Lack of employment opportunities in the Philippines - Many Filipinos seek work abroad due to limited jobs and low wages at home. Countries like the US, Canada, and Middle Eastern nations offer higher pay for Filipino nurses, engineers, etc.
- Poverty and low standard of living - As an developing country, poverty remains a challenge in the Philippines. Overseas work is seen as a way to earn more money and support families back home.
- Desire to provide better future for children - Filipino migrant workers want to give their children access to better education, healthcare and standard of living not readily available in the
The document discusses legal and illegal migration. It defines legal migration as migration with formal permission, while illegal migration is defined as entering a country without formal permission, such as illegal aliens or boat people. Some reasons for illegal migration include overpopulation, poverty, trade liberalization, and economics/labor market factors. Effects of illegal migration include rising unemployment, tax reductions, increased crime rates, and threats to traditional culture from different cultures. Proposed solutions include policy changes and repatriation programs.
The document discusses the history and current state of migrant farm workers in the United States. It begins with the Bracero Program from 1942-1964 that allowed over 4 million Mexican guest workers due to agricultural labor shortages. Today, almost three-fourths of US farm workers are immigrants that the food system depends on. The system that employs migrant workers is maintained through coercion, violence, and deceit. Various stakeholders, including politicians, the public, corporations, and farmers, view the issue differently and perpetuate the system.
This document is the January 8th Statement 2022 from the African National Congress (ANC). It summarizes the current situation in South Africa, including the ongoing impacts of COVID-19 and efforts to rebuild after state capture. It outlines 5 priorities for the ANC in 2022: 1) Build a social compact to address unemployment and poverty, 2) Defend democratic gains against attempts to undermine the constitution, 3) Accelerate ANC renewal, 4) Build a capable developmental state, and 5) Continue working for a better Africa and world. The statement calls for urgent action on unemployment, land reform, climate change, and COVID vaccination, while defending recent democratic progress.
The document discusses population movement and migration trends in the West Indies over time. It notes that the region has historically seen significant migration both internally and internationally for reasons such as opportunities for work, education, and improved living standards. Internally, people have migrated between islands, while internationally many have moved to places like England, the US, and Canada since the 1960s. Push factors driving migration include lack of jobs and opportunities, while pull factors attracting migrants are better opportunities in other places. The document also examines concepts like emigration, immigration, urbanization, and factors influencing levels of employment and unemployment in the Caribbean region.
Impact on Economic Globalization of MigrationiAm_Psycho
This document discusses different types of migration including international and internal migration. International migration can be voluntary or involuntary. Internal migration includes rural-urban, seasonal, and planned migration within a country. International migration can have socio-economic, cultural, and political impacts on both the host and source countries. Socio-economic impacts include brain drain and challenges with social assimilation. Cultural impacts depend on the colonial history and ethnic composition of an area. Politically, immigrants may vote for parties that support their needs. Migration also affects the economies, societies, and cultures of both the host and source countries through impacts like remittances, changing family structures, pressure on resources, and the creation of multiethnic societies.
Global migration refers to people moving to live in foreign countries, often for work. It is a protected human right for people to freely move and migrate. There are many reasons why people migrate globally, including seeking job opportunities, reuniting families, fleeing from situations of injustice and war. The push-pull factors also influence migration - push factors relate to conditions that force people to leave their home country, like lack of jobs or conflict, while pull factors are benefits of opportunities in the destination country that attract migrants, such as potential for a successful career. Migrating can improve quality of life by providing new experiences and opportunities not previously available.
The document discusses migration theories and policies related to rural to urban migration. It describes how urban areas are classified based on population size and occupations. Urban planning involves zoning areas for different uses like industrial, residential, and commercial. Massive rural to urban migration in developing countries is driven by push factors like poverty and lack of opportunities in rural areas, and pull factors of perceived better opportunities in cities. However, large scale migration also leads to issues like overcrowding, increased pollution, and unemployment.
The document discusses how immigrants have influenced the US economy, jobs, and demography. It notes that over 40% of US companies founded in 2010 were started by immigrants or their children, contributing an estimated $63 billion in sales from 2006 to 2012. Immigrants also influence the labor market by working in jobs that some native-born Americans are unwilling to, such as agriculture, domestic work, and construction. Additionally, immigrants have helped revitalize declining city populations and contributed to overall population growth. In summary, the document argues that immigration has positively impacted the US economy through entrepreneurship and the labor market, as well as demographic trends.
This document is a project report submitted by Manoj Thadani to the University of Mumbai for their Master of Commerce program. The report examines trends in migration within India. It includes an introduction, definitions of migration, different types of migration, causes of migration, reasons for migration, key findings from the Indian NSSO survey on migration from 2007-2008, and a conclusion. The NSSO survey found that around 30% of Indians are migrants, with most migration occurring within states rather than between states. It also analyzed patterns of intra-state, inter-state, rural-urban migration and reasons for migration.
This presentation was made with grade 8 (2nd form) students in mind. It may assist older students to some extent, but was specifically designed for lower school students.
This PPT focuses on topic of human migration, Internal And International Migration, Effect of Immigration and Emigration on economy, covering cases of India and Unites states.
Migration between Mexico and the United States is a complex issue with many causes and effects. Poverty and lack of opportunities in Mexico push many to migrate north, where there are more jobs and higher wages in the United States. However, illegal migration across the long border is a problem that costs both countries millions to address. While migrant workers benefit the US economy through their low-cost labor, they are also seen as drain and can cause social tensions. Remittances from migrants have become an important source of income for Mexico, but migration also creates imbalances like labor shortages and changes to family structure in Mexican towns.
The document discusses migration, which refers to people who move from one place to another to live or work. Migration can be voluntary, with people moving for better opportunities or quality of life, or forced, where people are compelled to migrate involuntarily such as due to persecution. The key types of migrants are emigrants who leave their home country, immigrants who enter a new country, asylum seekers who flee persecution and seek permission to stay, refugees who flee without permission, illegal immigrants who enter a country without authorization, economic migrants who move for work, and internal migrants who relocate within their home country.
This document discusses skilled labour migration from Caribbean countries. It notes that while Caribbean countries have historically relied on migration as part of their development, the scale and selectivity of recent skilled migration is a potential concern. Specifically, it outlines that the 1960s saw legislative changes in destinations like the US and Canada that increased demand for skilled migrants from the Caribbean. As a result, the proportion of Caribbean migrants who were highly skilled rose dramatically. While circular migration and transnational communities have mitigated "brain drain" impacts, the targeting of skilled groups like health and education professionals by host countries warrants consideration of policies to balance human resource needs and outflows.
International migration involves the movement of people across national borders. There are push factors that encourage emigration such as poor economic opportunities and living conditions in the source country, as well as pull factors like job availability and higher living standards in the receiving country. International migration benefits both receiving and source countries through economic impacts like remittances and brain gain/drain, but also causes social challenges including increased racial tensions and pressure on social services. Case studies on Turkish migration to Germany and Mexican migration to the U.S. illustrate these complex impacts of international movement at both individual and national levels.
Immigration is the process of people moving to live in another country. Canada has one of the highest immigration rates in the world, with most immigrants settling in Toronto, Vancouver, or Montreal. Immigrants come to Canada for both "pull" factors like better job opportunities and "push" factors like lack of jobs or poverty in their home countries. While immigration provides economic benefits, it can also negatively impact the environment and social relations as some Canadian citizens oppose high immigration levels. The government aims to balance supporting immigrants with managing environmental pressures.
This document discusses different types of human migration including permanent and temporary internal migration within a country as well as external international migration between countries. It describes push factors that drive migration from the origin country such as lack of jobs or political instability, and pull factors that attract migrants to the destination country like job opportunities or better living conditions. The document also outlines some of the potential positive and negative consequences of migration for both the host/receiving countries and the countries of origin.
Half of Mexico's population lives in poverty, with half of those living in extreme poverty defined as living on less than $1.25 per day. Many poor Mexicans do not have consistent access to food and housing, with some living on the ground near trees or sharing houses with others. Poverty in Mexico is exacerbated by poor governance, lack of education and employment opportunities, and increasing food prices. Proposed solutions include increasing access to education, assistance for small farmers, and family planning programs.
This paper analyses the role of remittances in poverty reduction in developing world in particular Kenya. Due to globalization there has been great movement of persons from one country to another in search of green pastures. The opening up of the economies leads to increase of immigrants who leave their home countries and stay in the host countries. Kenya has experienced large movement of its residents to developing countries to look for greener pastures. These immigrants have led to the increase of remittances to their home countries. It is on this foundation this paper sought to establish the relationship remittances and poverty reduction in developing economies in particular Kenya. In this paper data from Africa development indicators from World Bank and central bank of Kenya for a period of ten years are considered for graphical analysis to study the trend and annual pattern of behavior which supports the hypothesis of the paper that remittances growth is important in achieving the goals. It is expected that this study will benefit the government and the parties concern to ensure that the millennium goals are achieved and more so the improving of living standards of Kenyans and academicians in filling the knowledge gap and lay foundation for further research. The study provides insights into the role of diaspora remittances in poverty reduction in Kenya. It provides evidence that attracting diaspora remittances for emerging economies could as well help in mobilizing the much-needed loanable funds for private investment.
The document discusses globalization and its impacts. It notes that globalization has lifted hundreds of millions out of poverty in China and India as they experienced high economic growth rates attributed to increasing globalization. However, there is growing opposition in developed countries to globalization. It then discusses specific impacts of China's globalization on developed countries, including cheaper Chinese exports putting pressure on domestic producers, China gaining technological innovations from developed countries to produce cheaper similar products, and China manipulating its currency to enhance international competitiveness.
This document discusses rural-urban migration in India. It provides background on how the British codified India's caste system, contributing to rigid social stratification and a rural-urban divide. After independence, the government documented castes to determine quotas for education and jobs. While this has helped marginalized groups, it has also led to protests over reverse discrimination. The document also examines reasons for migration like employment, education, marriage, and lack of security. It outlines the impacts of migration including increased urbanization, slums, and pressure on resources in cities.
The document discusses legal and illegal migration. It defines legal migration as migration with formal permission, while illegal migration is defined as entering a country without formal permission, such as illegal aliens or boat people. Some reasons for illegal migration include overpopulation, poverty, trade liberalization, and economics/labor market factors. Effects of illegal migration include rising unemployment, tax reductions, increased crime rates, and threats to traditional culture from different cultures. Proposed solutions include policy changes and repatriation programs.
The document discusses the history and current state of migrant farm workers in the United States. It begins with the Bracero Program from 1942-1964 that allowed over 4 million Mexican guest workers due to agricultural labor shortages. Today, almost three-fourths of US farm workers are immigrants that the food system depends on. The system that employs migrant workers is maintained through coercion, violence, and deceit. Various stakeholders, including politicians, the public, corporations, and farmers, view the issue differently and perpetuate the system.
This document is the January 8th Statement 2022 from the African National Congress (ANC). It summarizes the current situation in South Africa, including the ongoing impacts of COVID-19 and efforts to rebuild after state capture. It outlines 5 priorities for the ANC in 2022: 1) Build a social compact to address unemployment and poverty, 2) Defend democratic gains against attempts to undermine the constitution, 3) Accelerate ANC renewal, 4) Build a capable developmental state, and 5) Continue working for a better Africa and world. The statement calls for urgent action on unemployment, land reform, climate change, and COVID vaccination, while defending recent democratic progress.
The document discusses population movement and migration trends in the West Indies over time. It notes that the region has historically seen significant migration both internally and internationally for reasons such as opportunities for work, education, and improved living standards. Internally, people have migrated between islands, while internationally many have moved to places like England, the US, and Canada since the 1960s. Push factors driving migration include lack of jobs and opportunities, while pull factors attracting migrants are better opportunities in other places. The document also examines concepts like emigration, immigration, urbanization, and factors influencing levels of employment and unemployment in the Caribbean region.
Impact on Economic Globalization of MigrationiAm_Psycho
This document discusses different types of migration including international and internal migration. International migration can be voluntary or involuntary. Internal migration includes rural-urban, seasonal, and planned migration within a country. International migration can have socio-economic, cultural, and political impacts on both the host and source countries. Socio-economic impacts include brain drain and challenges with social assimilation. Cultural impacts depend on the colonial history and ethnic composition of an area. Politically, immigrants may vote for parties that support their needs. Migration also affects the economies, societies, and cultures of both the host and source countries through impacts like remittances, changing family structures, pressure on resources, and the creation of multiethnic societies.
Global migration refers to people moving to live in foreign countries, often for work. It is a protected human right for people to freely move and migrate. There are many reasons why people migrate globally, including seeking job opportunities, reuniting families, fleeing from situations of injustice and war. The push-pull factors also influence migration - push factors relate to conditions that force people to leave their home country, like lack of jobs or conflict, while pull factors are benefits of opportunities in the destination country that attract migrants, such as potential for a successful career. Migrating can improve quality of life by providing new experiences and opportunities not previously available.
The document discusses migration theories and policies related to rural to urban migration. It describes how urban areas are classified based on population size and occupations. Urban planning involves zoning areas for different uses like industrial, residential, and commercial. Massive rural to urban migration in developing countries is driven by push factors like poverty and lack of opportunities in rural areas, and pull factors of perceived better opportunities in cities. However, large scale migration also leads to issues like overcrowding, increased pollution, and unemployment.
The document discusses how immigrants have influenced the US economy, jobs, and demography. It notes that over 40% of US companies founded in 2010 were started by immigrants or their children, contributing an estimated $63 billion in sales from 2006 to 2012. Immigrants also influence the labor market by working in jobs that some native-born Americans are unwilling to, such as agriculture, domestic work, and construction. Additionally, immigrants have helped revitalize declining city populations and contributed to overall population growth. In summary, the document argues that immigration has positively impacted the US economy through entrepreneurship and the labor market, as well as demographic trends.
This document is a project report submitted by Manoj Thadani to the University of Mumbai for their Master of Commerce program. The report examines trends in migration within India. It includes an introduction, definitions of migration, different types of migration, causes of migration, reasons for migration, key findings from the Indian NSSO survey on migration from 2007-2008, and a conclusion. The NSSO survey found that around 30% of Indians are migrants, with most migration occurring within states rather than between states. It also analyzed patterns of intra-state, inter-state, rural-urban migration and reasons for migration.
This presentation was made with grade 8 (2nd form) students in mind. It may assist older students to some extent, but was specifically designed for lower school students.
This PPT focuses on topic of human migration, Internal And International Migration, Effect of Immigration and Emigration on economy, covering cases of India and Unites states.
Migration between Mexico and the United States is a complex issue with many causes and effects. Poverty and lack of opportunities in Mexico push many to migrate north, where there are more jobs and higher wages in the United States. However, illegal migration across the long border is a problem that costs both countries millions to address. While migrant workers benefit the US economy through their low-cost labor, they are also seen as drain and can cause social tensions. Remittances from migrants have become an important source of income for Mexico, but migration also creates imbalances like labor shortages and changes to family structure in Mexican towns.
The document discusses migration, which refers to people who move from one place to another to live or work. Migration can be voluntary, with people moving for better opportunities or quality of life, or forced, where people are compelled to migrate involuntarily such as due to persecution. The key types of migrants are emigrants who leave their home country, immigrants who enter a new country, asylum seekers who flee persecution and seek permission to stay, refugees who flee without permission, illegal immigrants who enter a country without authorization, economic migrants who move for work, and internal migrants who relocate within their home country.
This document discusses skilled labour migration from Caribbean countries. It notes that while Caribbean countries have historically relied on migration as part of their development, the scale and selectivity of recent skilled migration is a potential concern. Specifically, it outlines that the 1960s saw legislative changes in destinations like the US and Canada that increased demand for skilled migrants from the Caribbean. As a result, the proportion of Caribbean migrants who were highly skilled rose dramatically. While circular migration and transnational communities have mitigated "brain drain" impacts, the targeting of skilled groups like health and education professionals by host countries warrants consideration of policies to balance human resource needs and outflows.
International migration involves the movement of people across national borders. There are push factors that encourage emigration such as poor economic opportunities and living conditions in the source country, as well as pull factors like job availability and higher living standards in the receiving country. International migration benefits both receiving and source countries through economic impacts like remittances and brain gain/drain, but also causes social challenges including increased racial tensions and pressure on social services. Case studies on Turkish migration to Germany and Mexican migration to the U.S. illustrate these complex impacts of international movement at both individual and national levels.
Immigration is the process of people moving to live in another country. Canada has one of the highest immigration rates in the world, with most immigrants settling in Toronto, Vancouver, or Montreal. Immigrants come to Canada for both "pull" factors like better job opportunities and "push" factors like lack of jobs or poverty in their home countries. While immigration provides economic benefits, it can also negatively impact the environment and social relations as some Canadian citizens oppose high immigration levels. The government aims to balance supporting immigrants with managing environmental pressures.
This document discusses different types of human migration including permanent and temporary internal migration within a country as well as external international migration between countries. It describes push factors that drive migration from the origin country such as lack of jobs or political instability, and pull factors that attract migrants to the destination country like job opportunities or better living conditions. The document also outlines some of the potential positive and negative consequences of migration for both the host/receiving countries and the countries of origin.
Half of Mexico's population lives in poverty, with half of those living in extreme poverty defined as living on less than $1.25 per day. Many poor Mexicans do not have consistent access to food and housing, with some living on the ground near trees or sharing houses with others. Poverty in Mexico is exacerbated by poor governance, lack of education and employment opportunities, and increasing food prices. Proposed solutions include increasing access to education, assistance for small farmers, and family planning programs.
This paper analyses the role of remittances in poverty reduction in developing world in particular Kenya. Due to globalization there has been great movement of persons from one country to another in search of green pastures. The opening up of the economies leads to increase of immigrants who leave their home countries and stay in the host countries. Kenya has experienced large movement of its residents to developing countries to look for greener pastures. These immigrants have led to the increase of remittances to their home countries. It is on this foundation this paper sought to establish the relationship remittances and poverty reduction in developing economies in particular Kenya. In this paper data from Africa development indicators from World Bank and central bank of Kenya for a period of ten years are considered for graphical analysis to study the trend and annual pattern of behavior which supports the hypothesis of the paper that remittances growth is important in achieving the goals. It is expected that this study will benefit the government and the parties concern to ensure that the millennium goals are achieved and more so the improving of living standards of Kenyans and academicians in filling the knowledge gap and lay foundation for further research. The study provides insights into the role of diaspora remittances in poverty reduction in Kenya. It provides evidence that attracting diaspora remittances for emerging economies could as well help in mobilizing the much-needed loanable funds for private investment.
The document discusses globalization and its impacts. It notes that globalization has lifted hundreds of millions out of poverty in China and India as they experienced high economic growth rates attributed to increasing globalization. However, there is growing opposition in developed countries to globalization. It then discusses specific impacts of China's globalization on developed countries, including cheaper Chinese exports putting pressure on domestic producers, China gaining technological innovations from developed countries to produce cheaper similar products, and China manipulating its currency to enhance international competitiveness.
This document discusses rural-urban migration in India. It provides background on how the British codified India's caste system, contributing to rigid social stratification and a rural-urban divide. After independence, the government documented castes to determine quotas for education and jobs. While this has helped marginalized groups, it has also led to protests over reverse discrimination. The document also examines reasons for migration like employment, education, marriage, and lack of security. It outlines the impacts of migration including increased urbanization, slums, and pressure on resources in cities.
Migration can have several benefits for host countries. It can fill job vacancies and skills gaps, improve business productivity, and boost national productivity. Specifically, migrants bring new ideas and skills that can help invigorate stagnating economies. While migration also poses some challenges, overall its economic and social impacts on host countries are often seen as positive when managed properly.
In the current world, widespread immigration is a common practice as the world’s perception of
individuals expands. The movement has been beneficial to both immigrants’ importation and
exportation nations. Through immigration, expertise and knowledge crosses borders as people
share and integrate cultural practices. The publicity of immigration depicts it as the cause of
global prosperity. Additionally, immigration is important for a country’s economic growth
although it can encourage ethnic tensions and conflicts.
See more at: http://www.customwritingservice.org/blog/argumentative-essay-on-immigration/
The document discusses various aspects of globalization including its impact on culture, politics, and the economy. It notes that technology has enabled the spread of global culture through media and entertainment. This has implications for local cultures and languages. It also discusses how economic globalization has increased trade, investment, and mobility of goods and services internationally. While this can increase profits, it has also been criticized for exacerbating inequality and slowing development in poorer countries. The document examines issues around regulating economic globalization to promote more sustainable development.
The document discusses the effects of globalization on communication and youth. It notes that while globalization has connected the world and increased opportunities, it has also negatively impacted many youth by failing to provide economic opportunities. Specifically, it has changed the job market in ways that have displaced many low-skilled jobs. It has also led to increased migration among youth both within and between countries in search of opportunities. Additionally, globalization has spread Western media and consumerism among youth globally but some youth have been unable to attain raised expectations. It concludes by arguing ways to address youth unemployment and migration through developing opportunities in home countries.
Causes of poverty in world A Lecture by Mr Allah Dad Khan Former DG Agri Ext...Mr.Allah Dad Khan
The document discusses several factors that contribute to poverty in developing countries like Pakistan. These include subsistence farming cycles that cause periodic scarcity, natural disasters that destroy crops and infrastructure, poor governance, lack of education, unemployment, population growth, corruption, inequality, and environmental degradation. Developing countries often have limited resources to build resilience against these issues or support their populations when crises occur.
The document discusses various causes and types of human migration. It notes that historically migration has been driven by needs for food, shelter and safety, but now also includes job relocation and overpopulation. Rural-urban migration is common in developing countries as people move to cities for more opportunities, though often settle in slums. Migration can have both positive and negative effects on populations and cultures through changes in demographics and mixing of groups. Push factors driving migration include lack of resources and jobs, while pull factors attracting migration include potential work and improved standards of living.
IV. Wiener Konferenz für Mediation 2006
"CULTURE MEETS CULTURE II"
Das »neue« Unbehagen in der Kultur
Termin: Freitag, 05.Mai 2006, 09.00-9.50
Pais Shobha (USA), Director of Behavioral Medicine in the Department of Family Medicine at Indiana University, USA, doctoral degree in family therapy from Purdue University, USA
Video unter:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghuKoVJDsEo&feature=c4-overview&list=UUgkcVo5EEx9z4rkoi2Vg9cw
H.O.P.E. of America is requesting a grant to fund their new program focused on health, STEM education, and economic opportunities for students and communities. The program will provide camps, after school programs, and community initiatives to promote healthy lifestyles and STEM education for over 100 students. It aims to address economic distress and lack of educational opportunities in the target communities by preparing youth for future careers. The grant would support administrative costs and core program components, including camps, after school programs, and community involvement initiatives.
People migrate for economic, social, political, and environmental reasons. Economically, people move to find work, access opportunities, or escape low wages and poverty. Socially, people relocate to be closer to family/friends or access amenities. Politically, migration occurs due to persecution, war, crime, or violence. Environmentally, disasters like flooding force migration. Migration results from a combination of "push factors" that compel leaving an area and "pull factors" attracting to another due to better prospects. Both rural-urban and international migration have positives like cultural/skills exchange but also negatives like exploitation, overpopulation, and "brain drain" of skilled workers.
The World Urban Forum III states that; ‘The world is facing a global housing crisis with more than billion people living in substandard housing without clean water or adequate sanitation; more than 14 million refugees and internally displaced people living in tents or other temporary shelters. Millions of homeless men, women, and children live in the streets of Washington, DC; Sao Paolo, Brazil; Johannesburg, South Africa; Mumbai, India; and other cities. And the problem is getting worse: Every week more than a million people are born in or move to cities in the developing world, driving up the need for new and better housing. The international response to the housing crisis has been muted. While many international donors have helped develop effective models for housing policies and programs, the scale of their application has not been large enough to significantly affect housing outcome. The result is a growing crisis. Housing remains key input in economic, social, and civic development. Many housing-related activities are known to contribute directly to achieving broader political, environmental and socio-economic development goals. Housing investment remains valuable and a major economic driver, both in developed countries and developing countries. In the United States, it has been estimated that housing directly contributes 14% of gross domestic product (GDP) and triggers another 6% in downstream expenditures. Lending for housing helps develop primary and secondary financial markets. Worldwide and especially in low-income countries, housing construction creates job opportunities for migrants to cities. Legalization of informal settlements and registration of housing and other real property helps “unlock” fixed capital for productive investment and builds local property tax bases. Accordingly, context of housing in social, economic, physical, environmental and quality of life needs to be understood and appreciated. Creating housing will not be enough. Its location in terms of accessibility, services, employment, culture, infrastructure also needs to be understood and valued to make housing relevant and contextual.
The World Urban Forum III states that; ‘The world is facing a global housing crisis with more than billion people living in substandard housing without clean water or adequate sanitation; more than 14 million refugees and internally displaced people living in tents or other temporary shelters. Millions of homeless men, women, and children live in the streets of Washington, DC; Sao Paolo, Brazil; Johannesburg, South Africa; Mumbai, India; and other cities. And the problem is getting worse: Every week more than a million people are born in or move to cities in the developing world, driving up the need for new and better housing. The international response to the housing crisis has been muted. While many international donors have helped develop effective models for housing policies and programs, the scale of their application has not been large enough to significantly affect housing outcome. The result is a growing crisis. Housing remains key input in economic, social, and civic development. Many housing-related activities are known to contribute directly to achieving broader political, environmental and socio-economic development goals. Housing investment remains valuable and a major economic driver, both in developed countries and developing countries. In the United States, it has been estimated that housing directly contributes 14% of gross domestic product (GDP) and triggers another 6% in downstream expenditures. Lending for housing helps develop primary and secondary financial markets. Worldwide and especially in low-income countries, housing construction creates job opportunities for migrants to cities. Legalization of informal settlements and registration of housing and other real property helps “unlock” fixed capital for productive investment and builds local property tax bases. Accordingly, context of housing in social, economic, physical, environmental and quality of life needs to be understood and appreciated. Creating housing will not be enough. Its location in terms of accessibility, services, employment, culture, infrastructure also needs to be understood and valued to make housing relevant and contextual.
This document discusses the demographic and political views of "blue collar conservatives" in northern England. It describes them as typically working class people who have worked in skilled trades, value self-reliance and financial responsibility, and own their own homes. They are innately conservative in their social and economic views due to having secured a stable lifestyle through hard work. However, they feel recent governments have not understood their way of life or protected their interests regarding issues like pensions, inflation, and overdevelopment. As a result, they are becoming more skeptical of the Conservative party and potentially turning to UKIP unless their concerns are better addressed.
Immigration is an important issue facing many countries. While some argue against educating undocumented children, this speech argues that states should be required to educate all children, including those of illegal immigrants. Providing education aligns with America's ideals of opportunity and allows these children to contribute productively to society in the future as nurses, doctors, and teachers. Denying children an education contradicts the notion of America as a land of opportunity.
Globalization and diaspora are interconnected concepts. Globalization refers to increased connectivity between countries through advances in transportation, communication, and technology, facilitating the flow of goods, services, and people across borders. Diaspora refers to the dispersion of people from their homeland to other parts of the world for reasons such as economic opportunities or political instability. Globalization has both positive and negative impacts on diaspora communities by enabling connectivity while also creating challenges around cultural identity and inequality.
The document discusses the potential role of the African diaspora as a "fourth wheel" in megacommunities aimed at addressing issues on the continent. It argues that diaspora members represent a significant untapped resource due to the large sums of money sent back in remittances, which in some cases exceed foreign aid and contribute substantially to GDP. While remittances show their ongoing connection, they also indicate potential for increased foreign direct investment that could fuel economic growth if African countries create an environment welcoming diaspora participation and integration. Fully utilizing diaspora expertise, networks, and resources could help accelerate development progress in Africa.
Similar to IRJET- Immigration – The Re-Construction of Modern World (18)
TUNNELING IN HIMALAYAS WITH NATM METHOD: A SPECIAL REFERENCES TO SUNGAL TUNNE...IRJET Journal
1) The document discusses the Sungal Tunnel project in Jammu and Kashmir, India, which is being constructed using the New Austrian Tunneling Method (NATM).
2) NATM involves continuous monitoring during construction to adapt to changing ground conditions, and makes extensive use of shotcrete for temporary tunnel support.
3) The methodology section outlines the systematic geotechnical design process for tunnels according to Austrian guidelines, and describes the various steps of NATM tunnel construction including initial and secondary tunnel support.
STUDY THE EFFECT OF RESPONSE REDUCTION FACTOR ON RC FRAMED STRUCTUREIRJET Journal
This study examines the effect of response reduction factors (R factors) on reinforced concrete (RC) framed structures through nonlinear dynamic analysis. Three RC frame models with varying heights (4, 8, and 12 stories) were analyzed in ETABS software under different R factors ranging from 1 to 5. The results showed that displacement increased as the R factor decreased, indicating less linear behavior for lower R factors. Drift also decreased proportionally with increasing R factors from 1 to 5. Shear forces in the frames decreased with higher R factors. In general, R factors of 3 to 5 produced more satisfactory performance with less displacement and drift. The displacement variations between different building heights were consistent at different R factors. This study evaluated how R factors influence
A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF RCC ELEMENT OF SLAB WITH STARK STEEL (HYSD STEEL) A...IRJET Journal
This study compares the use of Stark Steel and TMT Steel as reinforcement materials in a two-way reinforced concrete slab. Mechanical testing is conducted to determine the tensile strength, yield strength, and other properties of each material. A two-way slab design adhering to codes and standards is executed with both materials. The performance is analyzed in terms of deflection, stability under loads, and displacement. Cost analyses accounting for material, durability, maintenance, and life cycle costs are also conducted. The findings provide insights into the economic and structural implications of each material for reinforcement selection and recommendations on the most suitable material based on the analysis.
Effect of Camber and Angles of Attack on Airfoil CharacteristicsIRJET Journal
This document discusses a study analyzing the effect of camber, position of camber, and angle of attack on the aerodynamic characteristics of airfoils. Sixteen modified asymmetric NACA airfoils were analyzed using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) by varying the camber, camber position, and angle of attack. The results showed the relationship between these parameters and the lift coefficient, drag coefficient, and lift to drag ratio. This provides insight into how changes in airfoil geometry impact aerodynamic performance.
A Review on the Progress and Challenges of Aluminum-Based Metal Matrix Compos...IRJET Journal
This document reviews the progress and challenges of aluminum-based metal matrix composites (MMCs), focusing on their fabrication processes and applications. It discusses how various aluminum MMCs have been developed using reinforcements like borides, carbides, oxides, and nitrides to improve mechanical and wear properties. These composites have gained prominence for their lightweight, high-strength and corrosion resistance properties. The document also examines recent advancements in fabrication techniques for aluminum MMCs and their growing applications in industries such as aerospace and automotive. However, it notes that challenges remain around issues like improper mixing of reinforcements and reducing reinforcement agglomeration.
Dynamic Urban Transit Optimization: A Graph Neural Network Approach for Real-...IRJET Journal
This document discusses research on using graph neural networks (GNNs) for dynamic optimization of public transportation networks in real-time. GNNs represent transit networks as graphs with nodes as stops and edges as connections. The GNN model aims to optimize networks using real-time data on vehicle locations, arrival times, and passenger loads. This helps increase mobility, decrease traffic, and improve efficiency. The system continuously trains and infers to adapt to changing transit conditions, providing decision support tools. While research has focused on performance, more work is needed on security, socio-economic impacts, contextual generalization of models, continuous learning approaches, and effective real-time visualization.
Structural Analysis and Design of Multi-Storey Symmetric and Asymmetric Shape...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a research project that aims to compare the structural performance of conventional slab and grid slab systems in multi-story buildings using ETABS software. The study will analyze both symmetric and asymmetric building models under various loading conditions. Parameters like deflections, moments, shears, and stresses will be examined to evaluate the structural effectiveness of each slab type. The results will provide insights into the comparative behavior of conventional and grid slabs to help engineers and architects select appropriate slab systems based on building layouts and design requirements.
A Review of “Seismic Response of RC Structures Having Plan and Vertical Irreg...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes and reviews a research paper on the seismic response of reinforced concrete (RC) structures with plan and vertical irregularities, with and without infill walls. It discusses how infill walls can improve or reduce the seismic performance of RC buildings, depending on factors like wall layout, height distribution, connection to the frame, and relative stiffness of walls and frames. The reviewed research paper analyzes the behavior of infill walls, effects of vertical irregularities, and seismic performance of high-rise structures under linear static and dynamic analysis. It studies response characteristics like story drift, deflection and shear. The document also provides literature on similar research investigating the effects of infill walls, soft stories, plan irregularities, and different
This document provides a review of machine learning techniques used in Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS). It begins with an abstract that summarizes key applications of machine learning in ADAS, including object detection, recognition, and decision-making. The introduction discusses the integration of machine learning in ADAS and how it is transforming vehicle safety. The literature review then examines several research papers on topics like lightweight deep learning models for object detection and lane detection models using image processing. It concludes by discussing challenges and opportunities in the field, such as improving algorithm robustness and adaptability.
Long Term Trend Analysis of Precipitation and Temperature for Asosa district,...IRJET Journal
The document analyzes temperature and precipitation trends in Asosa District, Benishangul Gumuz Region, Ethiopia from 1993 to 2022 based on data from the local meteorological station. The results show:
1) The average maximum and minimum annual temperatures have generally decreased over time, with maximum temperatures decreasing by a factor of -0.0341 and minimum by -0.0152.
2) Mann-Kendall tests found the decreasing temperature trends to be statistically significant for annual maximum temperatures but not for annual minimum temperatures.
3) Annual precipitation in Asosa District showed a statistically significant increasing trend.
The conclusions recommend development planners account for rising summer precipitation and declining temperatures in
P.E.B. Framed Structure Design and Analysis Using STAAD ProIRJET Journal
This document discusses the design and analysis of pre-engineered building (PEB) framed structures using STAAD Pro software. It provides an overview of PEBs, including that they are designed off-site with building trusses and beams produced in a factory. STAAD Pro is identified as a key tool for modeling, analyzing, and designing PEBs to ensure their performance and safety under various load scenarios. The document outlines modeling structural parts in STAAD Pro, evaluating structural reactions, assigning loads, and following international design codes and standards. In summary, STAAD Pro is used to design and analyze PEB framed structures to ensure safety and code compliance.
A Review on Innovative Fiber Integration for Enhanced Reinforcement of Concre...IRJET Journal
This document provides a review of research on innovative fiber integration methods for reinforcing concrete structures. It discusses studies that have explored using carbon fiber reinforced polymer (CFRP) composites with recycled plastic aggregates to develop more sustainable strengthening techniques. It also examines using ultra-high performance fiber reinforced concrete to improve shear strength in beams. Additional topics covered include the dynamic responses of FRP-strengthened beams under static and impact loads, and the performance of preloaded CFRP-strengthened fiber reinforced concrete beams. The review highlights the potential of fiber composites to enable more sustainable and resilient construction practices.
Survey Paper on Cloud-Based Secured Healthcare SystemIRJET Journal
This document summarizes a survey on securing patient healthcare data in cloud-based systems. It discusses using technologies like facial recognition, smart cards, and cloud computing combined with strong encryption to securely store patient data. The survey found that healthcare professionals believe digitizing patient records and storing them in a centralized cloud system would improve access during emergencies and enable more efficient care compared to paper-based systems. However, ensuring privacy and security of patient data is paramount as healthcare incorporates these digital technologies.
Review on studies and research on widening of existing concrete bridgesIRJET Journal
This document summarizes several studies that have been conducted on widening existing concrete bridges. It describes a study from China that examined load distribution factors for a bridge widened with composite steel-concrete girders. It also outlines challenges and solutions for widening a bridge in the UAE, including replacing bearings and stitching the new and existing structures. Additionally, it discusses two bridge widening projects in New Zealand that involved adding precast beams and stitching to connect structures. Finally, safety measures and challenges for strengthening a historic bridge in Switzerland under live traffic are presented.
React based fullstack edtech web applicationIRJET Journal
The document describes the architecture of an educational technology web application built using the MERN stack. It discusses the frontend developed with ReactJS, backend with NodeJS and ExpressJS, and MongoDB database. The frontend provides dynamic user interfaces, while the backend offers APIs for authentication, course management, and other functions. MongoDB enables flexible data storage. The architecture aims to provide a scalable, responsive platform for online learning.
A Comprehensive Review of Integrating IoT and Blockchain Technologies in the ...IRJET Journal
This paper proposes integrating Internet of Things (IoT) and blockchain technologies to help implement objectives of India's National Education Policy (NEP) in the education sector. The paper discusses how blockchain could be used for secure student data management, credential verification, and decentralized learning platforms. IoT devices could create smart classrooms, automate attendance tracking, and enable real-time monitoring. Blockchain would ensure integrity of exam processes and resource allocation, while smart contracts automate agreements. The paper argues this integration has potential to revolutionize education by making it more secure, transparent and efficient, in alignment with NEP goals. However, challenges like infrastructure needs, data privacy, and collaborative efforts are also discussed.
A REVIEW ON THE PERFORMANCE OF COCONUT FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE.IRJET Journal
This document provides a review of research on the performance of coconut fibre reinforced concrete. It summarizes several studies that tested different volume fractions and lengths of coconut fibres in concrete mixtures with varying compressive strengths. The studies found that coconut fibre improved properties like tensile strength, toughness, crack resistance, and spalling resistance compared to plain concrete. Volume fractions of 2-5% and fibre lengths of 20-50mm produced the best results. The document concludes that using a 4-5% volume fraction of coconut fibres 30-40mm in length with M30-M60 grade concrete would provide benefits based on previous research.
Optimizing Business Management Process Workflows: The Dynamic Influence of Mi...IRJET Journal
The document discusses optimizing business management processes through automation using Microsoft Power Automate and artificial intelligence. It provides an overview of Power Automate's key components and features for automating workflows across various apps and services. The document then presents several scenarios applying automation solutions to common business processes like data entry, monitoring, HR, finance, customer support, and more. It estimates the potential time and cost savings from implementing automation for each scenario. Finally, the conclusion emphasizes the transformative impact of AI and automation tools on business processes and the need for ongoing optimization.
Multistoried and Multi Bay Steel Building Frame by using Seismic DesignIRJET Journal
The document describes the seismic design of a G+5 steel building frame located in Roorkee, India according to Indian codes IS 1893-2002 and IS 800. The frame was analyzed using the equivalent static load method and response spectrum method, and its response in terms of displacements and shear forces were compared. Based on the analysis, the frame was designed as a seismic-resistant steel structure according to IS 800:2007. The software STAAD Pro was used for the analysis and design.
Cost Optimization of Construction Using Plastic Waste as a Sustainable Constr...IRJET Journal
This research paper explores using plastic waste as a sustainable and cost-effective construction material. The study focuses on manufacturing pavers and bricks using recycled plastic and partially replacing concrete with plastic alternatives. Initial results found that pavers and bricks made from recycled plastic demonstrate comparable strength and durability to traditional materials while providing environmental and cost benefits. Additionally, preliminary research indicates incorporating plastic waste as a partial concrete replacement significantly reduces construction costs without compromising structural integrity. The outcomes suggest adopting plastic waste in construction can address plastic pollution while optimizing costs, promoting more sustainable building practices.
Applications of artificial Intelligence in Mechanical Engineering.pdfAtif Razi
Historically, mechanical engineering has relied heavily on human expertise and empirical methods to solve complex problems. With the introduction of computer-aided design (CAD) and finite element analysis (FEA), the field took its first steps towards digitization. These tools allowed engineers to simulate and analyze mechanical systems with greater accuracy and efficiency. However, the sheer volume of data generated by modern engineering systems and the increasing complexity of these systems have necessitated more advanced analytical tools, paving the way for AI.
AI offers the capability to process vast amounts of data, identify patterns, and make predictions with a level of speed and accuracy unattainable by traditional methods. This has profound implications for mechanical engineering, enabling more efficient design processes, predictive maintenance strategies, and optimized manufacturing operations. AI-driven tools can learn from historical data, adapt to new information, and continuously improve their performance, making them invaluable in tackling the multifaceted challenges of modern mechanical engineering.
Build the Next Generation of Apps with the Einstein 1 Platform.
Rejoignez Philippe Ozil pour une session de workshops qui vous guidera à travers les détails de la plateforme Einstein 1, l'importance des données pour la création d'applications d'intelligence artificielle et les différents outils et technologies que Salesforce propose pour vous apporter tous les bénéfices de l'IA.
Gas agency management system project report.pdfKamal Acharya
The project entitled "Gas Agency" is done to make the manual process easier by making it a computerized system for billing and maintaining stock. The Gas Agencies get the order request through phone calls or by personal from their customers and deliver the gas cylinders to their address based on their demand and previous delivery date. This process is made computerized and the customer's name, address and stock details are stored in a database. Based on this the billing for a customer is made simple and easier, since a customer order for gas can be accepted only after completing a certain period from the previous delivery. This can be calculated and billed easily through this. There are two types of delivery like domestic purpose use delivery and commercial purpose use delivery. The bill rate and capacity differs for both. This can be easily maintained and charged accordingly.
Use PyCharm for remote debugging of WSL on a Windo cf5c162d672e4e58b4dde5d797...shadow0702a
This document serves as a comprehensive step-by-step guide on how to effectively use PyCharm for remote debugging of the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) on a local Windows machine. It meticulously outlines several critical steps in the process, starting with the crucial task of enabling permissions, followed by the installation and configuration of WSL.
The guide then proceeds to explain how to set up the SSH service within the WSL environment, an integral part of the process. Alongside this, it also provides detailed instructions on how to modify the inbound rules of the Windows firewall to facilitate the process, ensuring that there are no connectivity issues that could potentially hinder the debugging process.
The document further emphasizes on the importance of checking the connection between the Windows and WSL environments, providing instructions on how to ensure that the connection is optimal and ready for remote debugging.
It also offers an in-depth guide on how to configure the WSL interpreter and files within the PyCharm environment. This is essential for ensuring that the debugging process is set up correctly and that the program can be run effectively within the WSL terminal.
Additionally, the document provides guidance on how to set up breakpoints for debugging, a fundamental aspect of the debugging process which allows the developer to stop the execution of their code at certain points and inspect their program at those stages.
Finally, the document concludes by providing a link to a reference blog. This blog offers additional information and guidance on configuring the remote Python interpreter in PyCharm, providing the reader with a well-rounded understanding of the process.
Introduction- e - waste – definition - sources of e-waste– hazardous substances in e-waste - effects of e-waste on environment and human health- need for e-waste management– e-waste handling rules - waste minimization techniques for managing e-waste – recycling of e-waste - disposal treatment methods of e- waste – mechanism of extraction of precious metal from leaching solution-global Scenario of E-waste – E-waste in India- case studies.
Discover the latest insights on Data Driven Maintenance with our comprehensive webinar presentation. Learn about traditional maintenance challenges, the right approach to utilizing data, and the benefits of adopting a Data Driven Maintenance strategy. Explore real-world examples, industry best practices, and innovative solutions like FMECA and the D3M model. This presentation, led by expert Jules Oudmans, is essential for asset owners looking to optimize their maintenance processes and leverage digital technologies for improved efficiency and performance. Download now to stay ahead in the evolving maintenance landscape.
Prediction of Electrical Energy Efficiency Using Information on Consumer's Ac...PriyankaKilaniya
Energy efficiency has been important since the latter part of the last century. The main object of this survey is to determine the energy efficiency knowledge among consumers. Two separate districts in Bangladesh are selected to conduct the survey on households and showrooms about the energy and seller also. The survey uses the data to find some regression equations from which it is easy to predict energy efficiency knowledge. The data is analyzed and calculated based on five important criteria. The initial target was to find some factors that help predict a person's energy efficiency knowledge. From the survey, it is found that the energy efficiency awareness among the people of our country is very low. Relationships between household energy use behaviors are estimated using a unique dataset of about 40 households and 20 showrooms in Bangladesh's Chapainawabganj and Bagerhat districts. Knowledge of energy consumption and energy efficiency technology options is found to be associated with household use of energy conservation practices. Household characteristics also influence household energy use behavior. Younger household cohorts are more likely to adopt energy-efficient technologies and energy conservation practices and place primary importance on energy saving for environmental reasons. Education also influences attitudes toward energy conservation in Bangladesh. Low-education households indicate they primarily save electricity for the environment while high-education households indicate they are motivated by environmental concerns.