2nd AFRILAB meeting
Zoom platform, 30 September - 1 - 8 October (English)
Mr. Egbe Williams, National Soil Laboratory, Federal Ministry Of Agriculture And Rural Development Kaduna, Nigeria
Item 5 - Case studies on the establishment of NASOLAN - Mozambique Soil Labor...Soils FAO-GSP
2nd AFRILAB meeting
30 September – 1 October - 8 October 2020
online: Zoom platform
Mr. Ricardo Marcus de Jesus Maria, Institute of Agricultural Research of Mozambique, Central Soil and Plant tissue testing Laboratory, Mozambique
Item 5 - Case studies on the establishment of NASOLAN - Walloon laboratory ne...Soils FAO-GSP
The document summarizes the establishment of REQUASUD, the soil laboratory network in Wallonia, Belgium. It was established in 1989 following concerns in the 1970s-1980s that the same soil sample could receive different analytical results and fertility advice. It now consists of 5 routine soil laboratories that work together on activities like maintaining a shared database, comparing analytical methods, providing proficiency testing and reference materials, conducting interlaboratory audits, and training. The network aims to harmonize soil analysis and advice for farmers and citizens in the region.
Item 7. Establishment of the Regional Soil Laboratory Network for the PacificExternalEvents
Mr. Rob De Hayr is the Pillar 5 Chair for the Pacific region of the Regional Soil Laboratory Network for the Pacific (SPACNET). The summary discusses:
1) SPACNET and the Australasian Soil & Plant Analysis Council (ASPAC) were previous networks that supported soil laboratories in the region but ASPAC is now the active network.
2) ASPAC works to promote excellence in soil and plant analysis through training, research, and sharing best practices. It also coordinates proficiency testing and publishing guidance documents.
3) Reforming SPACNET is an option being considered to better support Pacific region laboratories, which could work with ASPAC for quality assurance/control. Determining
Baltic SCOPE workshop discussion on NATURE & ENVIRONMENT at Baltic SCOPE Southwest Baltic case stakeholder meeting on 27 January 2016 in Malmo, SWEDEN
www.balticscope.eu
* The information presented is the working exercise of the cross-border maritime spatial planning discussions and can not be treated as the official opinion of the European Commission and the Member States involved in the consortium of the Baltic SCOPE project.
The document summarizes the Minerals4EU project, which aims to establish a minerals intelligence network and data platform in the European Union. The project will work to identify existing data sources on land and marine mineral resources, assess data availability and quality, and develop harmonized EU mineral statistics. Major targets include establishing a permanent minerals intelligence body, developing an operational EU knowledge data platform, producing a European Minerals Raw Materials Yearbook, and conducting foresight studies on future mineral supply and demand in the EU. The project addresses current barriers to raw materials intelligence at the EU level, such as a lack of a legal framework and responsibility among member states.
The objective of the workshop is to contribute to improving the organisation and functioning of research, information and library functions of the Lebanese Parliament in order to provide better support to the parliamentarians and the administration of the Parliament as well as to facilitate dialogue with the civil society. For this purpose, information on the organisation, role and practices concerning research, information and library functions in parliaments of selected EU Member States (France, Portugal, Spain and UK) will be shared and discussed.
Item 5 - Case studies on the establishment of NASOLAN - Mozambique Soil Labor...Soils FAO-GSP
2nd AFRILAB meeting
30 September – 1 October - 8 October 2020
online: Zoom platform
Mr. Ricardo Marcus de Jesus Maria, Institute of Agricultural Research of Mozambique, Central Soil and Plant tissue testing Laboratory, Mozambique
Item 5 - Case studies on the establishment of NASOLAN - Walloon laboratory ne...Soils FAO-GSP
The document summarizes the establishment of REQUASUD, the soil laboratory network in Wallonia, Belgium. It was established in 1989 following concerns in the 1970s-1980s that the same soil sample could receive different analytical results and fertility advice. It now consists of 5 routine soil laboratories that work together on activities like maintaining a shared database, comparing analytical methods, providing proficiency testing and reference materials, conducting interlaboratory audits, and training. The network aims to harmonize soil analysis and advice for farmers and citizens in the region.
Item 7. Establishment of the Regional Soil Laboratory Network for the PacificExternalEvents
Mr. Rob De Hayr is the Pillar 5 Chair for the Pacific region of the Regional Soil Laboratory Network for the Pacific (SPACNET). The summary discusses:
1) SPACNET and the Australasian Soil & Plant Analysis Council (ASPAC) were previous networks that supported soil laboratories in the region but ASPAC is now the active network.
2) ASPAC works to promote excellence in soil and plant analysis through training, research, and sharing best practices. It also coordinates proficiency testing and publishing guidance documents.
3) Reforming SPACNET is an option being considered to better support Pacific region laboratories, which could work with ASPAC for quality assurance/control. Determining
Baltic SCOPE workshop discussion on NATURE & ENVIRONMENT at Baltic SCOPE Southwest Baltic case stakeholder meeting on 27 January 2016 in Malmo, SWEDEN
www.balticscope.eu
* The information presented is the working exercise of the cross-border maritime spatial planning discussions and can not be treated as the official opinion of the European Commission and the Member States involved in the consortium of the Baltic SCOPE project.
The document summarizes the Minerals4EU project, which aims to establish a minerals intelligence network and data platform in the European Union. The project will work to identify existing data sources on land and marine mineral resources, assess data availability and quality, and develop harmonized EU mineral statistics. Major targets include establishing a permanent minerals intelligence body, developing an operational EU knowledge data platform, producing a European Minerals Raw Materials Yearbook, and conducting foresight studies on future mineral supply and demand in the EU. The project addresses current barriers to raw materials intelligence at the EU level, such as a lack of a legal framework and responsibility among member states.
The objective of the workshop is to contribute to improving the organisation and functioning of research, information and library functions of the Lebanese Parliament in order to provide better support to the parliamentarians and the administration of the Parliament as well as to facilitate dialogue with the civil society. For this purpose, information on the organisation, role and practices concerning research, information and library functions in parliaments of selected EU Member States (France, Portugal, Spain and UK) will be shared and discussed.
The document summarizes a workshop organized by Australasian Soil & Plant Analysis Council/Pacific Soil Partnership (ASPAC) on spectroscopy. The workshop aimed to understand current spectroscopy activities across laboratories, and identify opportunities for collaboration on data management, research, library development, and commercialization. The agenda included presentations on infrared spectroscopy applications, key regional projects, and a discussion on collaborative opportunities. ASPAC's objectives include promoting excellence in soil and plant analysis, encouraging standardized methods, and stimulating training and research. It is involved with quality assurance programs and collaborates with the Global Soil Partnership's Global Soil Laboratory Network (GLOSOLAN) initiative on harmonizing spectroscopy methods.
Item 3. Current initiatives, new proposals and next steps on GSP pillar 5Soils FAO-GSP
The first meeting of the Near East and North African Soil Laboratory Network (NENALAB) was held virtually from June 9-11, 2020. Eighty-two experts from 44 laboratories in 13 countries participated. The meeting aimed to establish the regional network and governance, agree on 2020 activities, and collect regional input for the Global Soil Laboratory Network (GLOSOLAN). Participants discussed standardizing soil analysis methods, training on quality control and laboratory safety, and electing a chair and vice-chairs for the network. The next meeting will continue to be held virtually to allocate more resources toward trainings and laboratory improvements.
This document is a newsletter from the IWA Specialist Group on Wetland Systems for Water Pollution Control. It provides information on recent and upcoming activities of the specialist group, including workshops held in Třeboň and Leipzig. It also announces an upcoming specialist conference on wetland systems for water pollution control and provides reports from various members on projects and research related to constructed wetlands.
This document provides information about recent and upcoming activities of the IWA Specialist Group on Wetland Systems for Water Pollution Control. It summarizes the group's activities since the last newsletter, including workshops held in Třeboň, Leipzig, and Nantes. It also announces upcoming events like the 14th IWA conference on wetland systems in Shanghai in 2014. In addition, it provides information on papers from the 2012 ICWS conference that were published in Water Science and Technology, listing the titles and authors of 28 accepted papers.
In this session the new WOCAT Network was launched. The new set-up and latest advancements, innovations and challenges were presented and WOCAT national network members talked about their involvement and perspectives in a panel. The Consortium Partners of WOCAT International were introduced and the launch was rounded up with an informal get-together.
Progress has been made in establishing SAKSS platforms in some West African countries, though challenges remain. Funding and securing commitment have slowed full establishment of networks. Planned activities include strengthening governance structures like steering committees, supporting policy dialogue, knowledge management, and mutual accountability processes. Local analytical networks will provide analytical support to agricultural ministries and technical assistance for initiatives like the Joint Sector Review and Biennial Review. Addressing challenges like funding and ownership could help scale up and strengthen SAKSS platforms across the region.
The document provides updates from various National Committees of ICID including:
1) BANCID which has drawn up a work plan for 2011 including seminars and a newsletter.
2) GRCID which is organizing an international training seminar on remote sensing technologies.
3) UK.ICID which has a new chairman.
4) A delegation from MANCID visited the ICID central office to discuss ongoing activities.
5) Details are provided on upcoming conferences in Mali on irrigation and climate change and in Australia on irrigation.
Parker allie_Mobilising biodiversity data for science and policy in South Afr...Fatima Parker-Allie
Biodiversity Informatics in South Africa, as in other parts of the world, is a young and dynamic field of science, which translates into an enormous challenge for biodiversity scientists. Understanding mechanisms for information sharing in this landscape has been successful over time. The South African National Biodiversity Institute, houses the GBIF Node, and supports a knowledge-management platform, which makes biodiversity data freely and openly available. The South African Biodiversity Information Facility (SABIF) is a major publisher of biodiversity data, making >11.5 million biodiversity data records available, from a growing network of more than 15 organisations, to the global scientific community. Data standards such as the Darwin Core, and protocols such as TAPIR and the Integrated Publishing Toolkit have been used. Data sharing takes place through both funded and non-funded mechanisms, to initiate digitization activities. A comprehensive policy framework has also been put in place by SANBI, to enable data sharing which takes into account intellectual property rights, citations and sensitive data. The scope of data of types being mobilized is increasing through the Foundational Biodiversity Information Programme with species, specimens, observation, images and molecular data being mobilised, and made accessible. The Information Architecture is evolving to support these data types and to ensure that relevant data can be accessed efficiently in support of science, policy and decision making.
A platform for testing, delivering, and continuously improving tropically-ada...ILRI
The document summarizes activities and outcomes from the African Chicken Genetic Gains (ACGG) project in Nigeria in 2015. It discusses the project structure, partnerships formed, training conducted, baseline survey completed across 5 states, and plans for 2016 including importing genetic materials, on-station and on-farm testing across zones, and establishing innovation platforms. Challenges for 2016 include ensuring stakeholder support, importing germplasm while following veterinary certifications, and establishing community innovation units. The overall goal is to test and deliver tropically-adapted chickens to improve productivity for smallholders in sub-Saharan Africa.
Global Soil Partnership efforts to promote soil governance from the global to...Soils FAO-GSP
Webinar on soil governance and launch of SoiLEX
13 January 2021 | 15:00 to 16:30 CET online (Zoom platform).
Mr Hugo Bourhis, International Consultant, FAO GSP
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The document summarizes a workshop organized by Australasian Soil & Plant Analysis Council/Pacific Soil Partnership (ASPAC) on spectroscopy. The workshop aimed to understand current spectroscopy activities across laboratories, and identify opportunities for collaboration on data management, research, library development, and commercialization. The agenda included presentations on infrared spectroscopy applications, key regional projects, and a discussion on collaborative opportunities. ASPAC's objectives include promoting excellence in soil and plant analysis, encouraging standardized methods, and stimulating training and research. It is involved with quality assurance programs and collaborates with the Global Soil Partnership's Global Soil Laboratory Network (GLOSOLAN) initiative on harmonizing spectroscopy methods.
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In this session the new WOCAT Network was launched. The new set-up and latest advancements, innovations and challenges were presented and WOCAT national network members talked about their involvement and perspectives in a panel. The Consortium Partners of WOCAT International were introduced and the launch was rounded up with an informal get-together.
Progress has been made in establishing SAKSS platforms in some West African countries, though challenges remain. Funding and securing commitment have slowed full establishment of networks. Planned activities include strengthening governance structures like steering committees, supporting policy dialogue, knowledge management, and mutual accountability processes. Local analytical networks will provide analytical support to agricultural ministries and technical assistance for initiatives like the Joint Sector Review and Biennial Review. Addressing challenges like funding and ownership could help scale up and strengthen SAKSS platforms across the region.
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1) BANCID which has drawn up a work plan for 2011 including seminars and a newsletter.
2) GRCID which is organizing an international training seminar on remote sensing technologies.
3) UK.ICID which has a new chairman.
4) A delegation from MANCID visited the ICID central office to discuss ongoing activities.
5) Details are provided on upcoming conferences in Mali on irrigation and climate change and in Australia on irrigation.
Parker allie_Mobilising biodiversity data for science and policy in South Afr...Fatima Parker-Allie
Biodiversity Informatics in South Africa, as in other parts of the world, is a young and dynamic field of science, which translates into an enormous challenge for biodiversity scientists. Understanding mechanisms for information sharing in this landscape has been successful over time. The South African National Biodiversity Institute, houses the GBIF Node, and supports a knowledge-management platform, which makes biodiversity data freely and openly available. The South African Biodiversity Information Facility (SABIF) is a major publisher of biodiversity data, making >11.5 million biodiversity data records available, from a growing network of more than 15 organisations, to the global scientific community. Data standards such as the Darwin Core, and protocols such as TAPIR and the Integrated Publishing Toolkit have been used. Data sharing takes place through both funded and non-funded mechanisms, to initiate digitization activities. A comprehensive policy framework has also been put in place by SANBI, to enable data sharing which takes into account intellectual property rights, citations and sensitive data. The scope of data of types being mobilized is increasing through the Foundational Biodiversity Information Programme with species, specimens, observation, images and molecular data being mobilised, and made accessible. The Information Architecture is evolving to support these data types and to ensure that relevant data can be accessed efficiently in support of science, policy and decision making.
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हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
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A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Item 5 - Case studies on the establishment of NASOLAN - Nigerian Soil Laboratory Network
1. Nigerian Soil Laboratory Network (NIGSOLAN)
By
Egbe Williams
National Soil, Fertilizer and Water laboratory, Kaduna, Nigeria
2. Status of establishment: Established
Official name of the National Soil Laboratory Network: NIGSOLAN
Actual or expected procedure for establishing the National Soil Laboratory Network
(in steps):
1. Laboratories data collection across the country.
1. Inventorization visits to all identified public and private soil laboratories for on-
the-spot assessment.
1. Administration of GLOSOLAN fliers and questionnaire.
1. Names of laboratories/institutes/head of lab and contact persons sent to
GLOSOLAN and letters of participation were sent back to them acknowledging their
membership.
3. Actual or expected number of laboratories in the network: 36
Please specify if you received any help to establish the network by a donor/international
initiative/etc. (please specify) : Nigeria Institute of Soil Science under the able leadership of
Prof. V. O. Chude (Registrar) and the GSP national focal person for Nigeria, sponsored the
exercise.
Obstacles encountered
during the establishment of
the network
How did you overcome the
obstacle?
Notes
-Getting adequate
information on the existing
soil laboratories and taking
decision on which
laboratory qualifies to be
enlisted into the network.
-By the intervention of the
GSP focal person in Nigeria.
-He provided the necessary
information via the
database of the Nigeria
Institute of Soil Science.
-Establishing contact and
reaching out to all
delineated laboratories
considering the vast nature
of Nigeria.
-By the intervention of the
GSP Focal person in Nigeria.
-He provided the contact,
wrote them on our behalf
and sponsored the nation
wide Inventorization visits
to all the laboratories
enrolled into the network.
4. In case you are presenting about a already established network, please briefly report
on the main activities (including meetings) implemented by the network so far:
▪ No physical meeting has been held upon network establishment.
▪ Network was formed February 2020.
▪ Letters of participation in GLOSOLAN was sent to them March 2020.
▪ Plan was on for the launch meeting of NIGSOLAN for the second quarter of
2020 which was halted by the pandemic.
▪ However, NIGSOLAN has a Whatsapp platform for information
dissemination and idea sharing.