A biblioteca infantil do IACS está em construção. Fotos adicionais da biblioteca serão adicionadas em breve para mostrar o progresso da construção e como ficará quando concluída.
The document discusses proposed energy saving and efficiency interventions for the municipal administration of Padua, Italy. It analyzes the dimensions and inefficiencies of current electrical and thermal consumption across various sectors, including public lighting, buildings, transport and renewable energy. It proposes interventions around efficiency, energy saving and renewables, and evaluates the economic and environmental impacts. The methodology involves analyzing the current state, defining consumption indicators, estimating costs and returns of investments, and evaluating economic and environmental impacts.
Presentazione illustrata durante il mio intervento al Demcamp di Arezzo (17/06/07) in merito agli "urban blog" come strumento di partecipazione e di informazione locale.
The document discusses a partnership between an Italian organization called ISICENTER and a technical academy in Freiburg, Germany called GEWERBEAKADEMIE. Through the partnership, over 500 Italian technicians have received training in Freiburg on topics like photovoltaic project development and installation. ISICENTER has also trained 50 Italian technicians with instructors from GEWERBEAKADEMIE. ISICENTER reduced its own energy consumption by 90% through insulation and solar heating installations. It gives tours to local schools and works to promote sustainable development.
The document describes a small hydropower plant located in Troistorrents, Switzerland. The plant has an installed capacity of 75 kW and produces 230,000 kWh of energy per year. It cost a total of €185,000 to build, or €0.80 per kW of capacity. The plant utilizes a 242 meter height difference between an intake chamber and surge tank to generate power. It is suitable for isolated networks and makes multipurpose use of existing water infrastructure with no need for additional structures.
The document summarizes renewable energy initiatives at Freiburg University in Germany. It describes a 550 kW photovoltaic installation on university buildings, making it the largest solar program in the state. It also outlines cross-faculty research collaborations on renewable energy technologies between the university and research institutions. Finally, it provides details on the university's Renewable Energy Management master's program which takes a multidisciplinary approach to the study and management of renewable energy.
This document discusses sustainable buildings and their importance in addressing climate change. It makes three key points:
1) Buildings are a major contributor to carbon emissions and energy consumption, accounting for over 40% of final energy use in Europe. Sustainable buildings can help reduce this impact.
2) Sustainable buildings are designed to minimize environmental damage and maximize the use of renewable energy. They aim to have low energy needs and carbon footprints.
3) Several case studies and projects are highlighted that demonstrate how sustainable building design principles have been applied to significantly reduce the energy and carbon footprints of new and existing buildings.
A biblioteca infantil do IACS está em construção. Fotos adicionais da biblioteca serão adicionadas em breve para mostrar o progresso da construção e como ficará quando concluída.
The document discusses proposed energy saving and efficiency interventions for the municipal administration of Padua, Italy. It analyzes the dimensions and inefficiencies of current electrical and thermal consumption across various sectors, including public lighting, buildings, transport and renewable energy. It proposes interventions around efficiency, energy saving and renewables, and evaluates the economic and environmental impacts. The methodology involves analyzing the current state, defining consumption indicators, estimating costs and returns of investments, and evaluating economic and environmental impacts.
Presentazione illustrata durante il mio intervento al Demcamp di Arezzo (17/06/07) in merito agli "urban blog" come strumento di partecipazione e di informazione locale.
The document discusses a partnership between an Italian organization called ISICENTER and a technical academy in Freiburg, Germany called GEWERBEAKADEMIE. Through the partnership, over 500 Italian technicians have received training in Freiburg on topics like photovoltaic project development and installation. ISICENTER has also trained 50 Italian technicians with instructors from GEWERBEAKADEMIE. ISICENTER reduced its own energy consumption by 90% through insulation and solar heating installations. It gives tours to local schools and works to promote sustainable development.
The document describes a small hydropower plant located in Troistorrents, Switzerland. The plant has an installed capacity of 75 kW and produces 230,000 kWh of energy per year. It cost a total of €185,000 to build, or €0.80 per kW of capacity. The plant utilizes a 242 meter height difference between an intake chamber and surge tank to generate power. It is suitable for isolated networks and makes multipurpose use of existing water infrastructure with no need for additional structures.
The document summarizes renewable energy initiatives at Freiburg University in Germany. It describes a 550 kW photovoltaic installation on university buildings, making it the largest solar program in the state. It also outlines cross-faculty research collaborations on renewable energy technologies between the university and research institutions. Finally, it provides details on the university's Renewable Energy Management master's program which takes a multidisciplinary approach to the study and management of renewable energy.
This document discusses sustainable buildings and their importance in addressing climate change. It makes three key points:
1) Buildings are a major contributor to carbon emissions and energy consumption, accounting for over 40% of final energy use in Europe. Sustainable buildings can help reduce this impact.
2) Sustainable buildings are designed to minimize environmental damage and maximize the use of renewable energy. They aim to have low energy needs and carbon footprints.
3) Several case studies and projects are highlighted that demonstrate how sustainable building design principles have been applied to significantly reduce the energy and carbon footprints of new and existing buildings.
- Cities account for three-quarters of global energy demand and greenhouse gas emissions, and half the world's population lives in cities currently.
- The International Solar Cities Congress aims to support climate policies by helping cities reduce emissions through renewable energy and efficiency.
- The 2006 ISCI Declaration established targets for cities to reduce per capita emissions by 60% by 2050 from 1990 levels and develop plans and report on progress biannually.
The document discusses polygeneration in the city of Växjö, Sweden. It describes three steps in Växjö's cooling project: 1) installing absorption cooling at VEAB, Växjö's energy company; 2) providing absorption cooling to the University and Central Hospital; and 3) providing absorption cooling without grants. The cooling project benefits customers through lower costs, the environment through reduced emissions, and the energy company through increased revenue streams.
The document discusses tools for sustainable building design and monitoring. It lists the presenters - Dr. Rajat Gupta from Brookes University, Prof.-Ing. Rosario Lanzafame from University of Catania, Meinhard Hansen from Solar-info-center Freiburg, and Alain Guiavarch from Centrale energétique et procédés - and their presentation titles. Dr. Gupta will present on DECoRuM, a tool to track energy use and carbon emissions from residential buildings. Alain Guiavarch will discuss practical tools to design low energy buildings. Meinhard Hansen will cover marketing for sustainable buildings.
1) The Solar Info Center in Freiburg, Germany serves as a business development model for cities pursuing local renewable energy solutions.
2) It combines mature green building technologies like thermal insulation, daylighting, and heat recovery systems with innovative research on new technologies like PV-Tec and concentrator solar power.
3) By minimizing energy consumption through its design and integrating renewable energy sources, the Solar Info Center reduces its emissions by 100% and serves as an economic, environmentally friendly building for occupants.
DECoRuM is a tool that estimates baseline energy use and carbon emissions from residential buildings and predicts emission reductions from various measures. It was developed to help local authorities track and reduce emissions. The tool was applied to a case study of 318 homes in Oxford, estimating current energy use, emissions and costs. Various carbon reduction strategies were analyzed, finding that solar water heating and photovoltaic systems could achieve over 60% reductions at relatively low cost compared to other approaches. DECoRuM can help local authorities and homeowners identify cost-effective ways to cut emissions from the domestic housing sector.
Public-private partnerships (PPPs) and contracting models were discussed in the session. PPPs involve long-term cooperation between private corporations and public authorities to execute renovations on public real estate. Contracting allows public authorities to achieve carbon reductions, energy efficiency, and renewable energy without investment through formal service agreements with energy service providers. Presentations covered Austin's GreenChoice green pricing model, Germany's Eco-WATT performance contracting program for schools, and surface geothermal project examples from Germany.
The document discusses the work of EnEd, the International Education Center for Energy Solutions. EnEd provides education and training on renewable energy and sustainable energy solutions around the world. It discusses various seminars and workshops EnEd has conducted in locations like Chile, Cuba, South Korea, Singapore, Indonesia, and Gambia on topics like wind power, biomass energy, solar architecture, photovoltaics, energy efficiency in construction, and more. The overall goal of EnEd is to facilitate the transfer of energy technology and solutions while creating local added value and self-sufficiency.
Photovoltaics have become a versatile and attractive technology for generating electricity from sunlight. The cost of photovoltaic systems has decreased dramatically from over $100 per watt in 1980 to just $1 per watt in 2004 due to increases in production volumes and improvements in manufacturing processes. As a result, the cumulative installed global peak power capacity of photovoltaics grew from 10 megawatts in 1990 to over 10 gigawatts in 2010. A 12 megawatt ground-mounted solar photovoltaic system in Germany uses over 1,500 solar panels on two-axis trackers to generate about 14 gigawatt-hours of electricity annually across 77 hectares of land.
This document discusses the Eco-Schools International Programme as a tool for sustainable learning. It provides data from surveys of Danish youth that show they want to make a difference in their daily lives, schools, and the world. However, they find it difficult to influence these areas. The document concludes that frameworks need to be developed to empower youth and develop their citizenship through investigating issues, envisioning alternatives, and taking action at personal, community, and societal levels.
Energy agencies operate at international, European, national, regional and local levels to support the transition to more sustainable energy systems. Local and regional energy agencies in Europe often provide advice, technical assistance, public information and support for energy projects, infrastructure and local energy plans. They also act as intermediaries between local, regional and national organizations and European networks. Typical services include information, advice, training, energy audits, awareness raising and helping to find incentive funds for energy management. Three energy agencies will present on their roles in supporting community energy activities.
1) The document discusses practical tools for designing low-energy buildings, including thermal simulation software called Comfie+Pleiades and a life cycle assessment tool called EQUER.
2) It provides examples of modeling and simulating existing buildings, such as a school, as well as passive house designs. This helps validate the tools and evaluate retrofit and renewable energy strategies.
3) The Center for Energy and Processes develops these tools and provides training to help architects and others properly use the tools to design efficient, sustainable buildings.
The document discusses bioenergy - energy from organic material like plants, animals, and organic waste. It can be produced in solid, liquid, or gas forms. Key points covered include the types of energy and food plants used, different production methods like burning wood directly or converting it to pellets or biodiesel, and factors to consider like local conditions and priorities for food production versus energy. Benefits and risks of energy plantations are also summarized.
The document summarizes the Nottingham Declaration Action Pack, which provides guidance for local governments in the UK to address climate change through mitigation and adaptation efforts. It outlines the roles of local governments in managing their own estates, acting as service providers, and providing community leadership on climate issues. The Action Pack introduces a structured process for local governments to get started, assess their current situation and future risks, develop strategic approaches, implement plans, and prepare action plans to reduce emissions and increase resilience. It is meant to support municipalities that have signed the Nottingham Declaration and allows them to track their progress on climate goals.
The document discusses the European Energy Award (EEA), a certification and quality management system that recognizes communities making significant contributions to energy efficiency and renewable energy use. The EEA involves an energy review, developing energy goals and projects, and certification based on implementing energy measures. It provides benefits like cost savings, climate protection, and networking opportunities for communities to improve their energy policies over time through continuous quality management.
The document summarizes Germany's Renewable Energy Law (EEG) and its impact on renewable energy development in the country. The EEG established a feed-in tariff system that obligates grid operators to purchase renewable energy at a fixed price for 20 years, providing planning and cost reliability for investors. This has driven strong growth in renewable electricity, with goals of 12.5% by 2010 and 20% by 2020. It has also stimulated significant investment and employment in the renewable energy sector, with €11.3 billion in investment and over 124,000 jobs in 2006. The success of the EEG demonstrates how policy tools can accelerate markets for renewable energy.
The document discusses the SEFI Public Finance Forum, an international platform managed by BASE in collaboration with UNEP-SEFI and funded by the Oak Foundation. The Forum aims to facilitate peer interaction and collaboration between public finance agencies and practitioners to identify best practices, implement joint projects, and represent their common interests. Initial activities for the Forum include monthly call seminars, biannual general meetings, and establishing a strategic plan with input from founding members.
The document provides seven suggestions from Freiburg, Germany for developing local policies to support sustainable energy implementation. The suggestions are: 1) Analyze local assets and resources; 2) Establish local climate targets through consensus; 3) Implement targets in planning processes; 4) Focus on energy efficiency through building codes and energy concepts; 5) Lead by example with sustainable initiatives on municipal buildings and land; 6) Network with stakeholders; 7) Ensure national policies support, not hinder, sustainability goals. Historical context in Freiburg included early resistance to nuclear power and establishing renewable energy institutes.
Lars Ehrlén presented on Växjö's goal to become fossil fuel free by reducing carbon dioxide emissions per capita by 50% by 2010 and 70% by 2025 compared to 1993 levels. Växjö has a population of 78,300 and introduced bioenergy in the 1980s due to high oil prices. Currently 50% of Växjö's energy comes from renewable sources like biomass, and the city has implemented district heating, public transport initiatives, and energy efficiency programs to achieve its fossil fuel free vision.
Fuel cell systems and hydrogen have significant potential but also face challenges. Fuel cells can be highly efficient energy converters with no side emissions besides water. They come in a modular form and can be customized for different applications. However, widespread adoption faces uncertainties around fuel infrastructure and the need for lower costs. Different fuel cell types are being developed for applications such as transportation, portable power, and stationary power generation. Improvements in areas like membrane performance, catalyst loading, and manufacturing costs will help fuel cells reach broader commercialization.
1. The document discusses the need for local governments to take action on sustainable energy goals in support of new EU policy targets.
2. Local governments are well-positioned to help meet EU targets through local policies on energy use, climate mitigation, urban planning, procurement, and renewable energy.
3. Several cities are already taking ambitious actions through initiatives like renewable energy, energy efficiency, emissions reductions targets, and sustainable transportation programs.
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
- Cities account for three-quarters of global energy demand and greenhouse gas emissions, and half the world's population lives in cities currently.
- The International Solar Cities Congress aims to support climate policies by helping cities reduce emissions through renewable energy and efficiency.
- The 2006 ISCI Declaration established targets for cities to reduce per capita emissions by 60% by 2050 from 1990 levels and develop plans and report on progress biannually.
The document discusses polygeneration in the city of Växjö, Sweden. It describes three steps in Växjö's cooling project: 1) installing absorption cooling at VEAB, Växjö's energy company; 2) providing absorption cooling to the University and Central Hospital; and 3) providing absorption cooling without grants. The cooling project benefits customers through lower costs, the environment through reduced emissions, and the energy company through increased revenue streams.
The document discusses tools for sustainable building design and monitoring. It lists the presenters - Dr. Rajat Gupta from Brookes University, Prof.-Ing. Rosario Lanzafame from University of Catania, Meinhard Hansen from Solar-info-center Freiburg, and Alain Guiavarch from Centrale energétique et procédés - and their presentation titles. Dr. Gupta will present on DECoRuM, a tool to track energy use and carbon emissions from residential buildings. Alain Guiavarch will discuss practical tools to design low energy buildings. Meinhard Hansen will cover marketing for sustainable buildings.
1) The Solar Info Center in Freiburg, Germany serves as a business development model for cities pursuing local renewable energy solutions.
2) It combines mature green building technologies like thermal insulation, daylighting, and heat recovery systems with innovative research on new technologies like PV-Tec and concentrator solar power.
3) By minimizing energy consumption through its design and integrating renewable energy sources, the Solar Info Center reduces its emissions by 100% and serves as an economic, environmentally friendly building for occupants.
DECoRuM is a tool that estimates baseline energy use and carbon emissions from residential buildings and predicts emission reductions from various measures. It was developed to help local authorities track and reduce emissions. The tool was applied to a case study of 318 homes in Oxford, estimating current energy use, emissions and costs. Various carbon reduction strategies were analyzed, finding that solar water heating and photovoltaic systems could achieve over 60% reductions at relatively low cost compared to other approaches. DECoRuM can help local authorities and homeowners identify cost-effective ways to cut emissions from the domestic housing sector.
Public-private partnerships (PPPs) and contracting models were discussed in the session. PPPs involve long-term cooperation between private corporations and public authorities to execute renovations on public real estate. Contracting allows public authorities to achieve carbon reductions, energy efficiency, and renewable energy without investment through formal service agreements with energy service providers. Presentations covered Austin's GreenChoice green pricing model, Germany's Eco-WATT performance contracting program for schools, and surface geothermal project examples from Germany.
The document discusses the work of EnEd, the International Education Center for Energy Solutions. EnEd provides education and training on renewable energy and sustainable energy solutions around the world. It discusses various seminars and workshops EnEd has conducted in locations like Chile, Cuba, South Korea, Singapore, Indonesia, and Gambia on topics like wind power, biomass energy, solar architecture, photovoltaics, energy efficiency in construction, and more. The overall goal of EnEd is to facilitate the transfer of energy technology and solutions while creating local added value and self-sufficiency.
Photovoltaics have become a versatile and attractive technology for generating electricity from sunlight. The cost of photovoltaic systems has decreased dramatically from over $100 per watt in 1980 to just $1 per watt in 2004 due to increases in production volumes and improvements in manufacturing processes. As a result, the cumulative installed global peak power capacity of photovoltaics grew from 10 megawatts in 1990 to over 10 gigawatts in 2010. A 12 megawatt ground-mounted solar photovoltaic system in Germany uses over 1,500 solar panels on two-axis trackers to generate about 14 gigawatt-hours of electricity annually across 77 hectares of land.
This document discusses the Eco-Schools International Programme as a tool for sustainable learning. It provides data from surveys of Danish youth that show they want to make a difference in their daily lives, schools, and the world. However, they find it difficult to influence these areas. The document concludes that frameworks need to be developed to empower youth and develop their citizenship through investigating issues, envisioning alternatives, and taking action at personal, community, and societal levels.
Energy agencies operate at international, European, national, regional and local levels to support the transition to more sustainable energy systems. Local and regional energy agencies in Europe often provide advice, technical assistance, public information and support for energy projects, infrastructure and local energy plans. They also act as intermediaries between local, regional and national organizations and European networks. Typical services include information, advice, training, energy audits, awareness raising and helping to find incentive funds for energy management. Three energy agencies will present on their roles in supporting community energy activities.
1) The document discusses practical tools for designing low-energy buildings, including thermal simulation software called Comfie+Pleiades and a life cycle assessment tool called EQUER.
2) It provides examples of modeling and simulating existing buildings, such as a school, as well as passive house designs. This helps validate the tools and evaluate retrofit and renewable energy strategies.
3) The Center for Energy and Processes develops these tools and provides training to help architects and others properly use the tools to design efficient, sustainable buildings.
The document discusses bioenergy - energy from organic material like plants, animals, and organic waste. It can be produced in solid, liquid, or gas forms. Key points covered include the types of energy and food plants used, different production methods like burning wood directly or converting it to pellets or biodiesel, and factors to consider like local conditions and priorities for food production versus energy. Benefits and risks of energy plantations are also summarized.
The document summarizes the Nottingham Declaration Action Pack, which provides guidance for local governments in the UK to address climate change through mitigation and adaptation efforts. It outlines the roles of local governments in managing their own estates, acting as service providers, and providing community leadership on climate issues. The Action Pack introduces a structured process for local governments to get started, assess their current situation and future risks, develop strategic approaches, implement plans, and prepare action plans to reduce emissions and increase resilience. It is meant to support municipalities that have signed the Nottingham Declaration and allows them to track their progress on climate goals.
The document discusses the European Energy Award (EEA), a certification and quality management system that recognizes communities making significant contributions to energy efficiency and renewable energy use. The EEA involves an energy review, developing energy goals and projects, and certification based on implementing energy measures. It provides benefits like cost savings, climate protection, and networking opportunities for communities to improve their energy policies over time through continuous quality management.
The document summarizes Germany's Renewable Energy Law (EEG) and its impact on renewable energy development in the country. The EEG established a feed-in tariff system that obligates grid operators to purchase renewable energy at a fixed price for 20 years, providing planning and cost reliability for investors. This has driven strong growth in renewable electricity, with goals of 12.5% by 2010 and 20% by 2020. It has also stimulated significant investment and employment in the renewable energy sector, with €11.3 billion in investment and over 124,000 jobs in 2006. The success of the EEG demonstrates how policy tools can accelerate markets for renewable energy.
The document discusses the SEFI Public Finance Forum, an international platform managed by BASE in collaboration with UNEP-SEFI and funded by the Oak Foundation. The Forum aims to facilitate peer interaction and collaboration between public finance agencies and practitioners to identify best practices, implement joint projects, and represent their common interests. Initial activities for the Forum include monthly call seminars, biannual general meetings, and establishing a strategic plan with input from founding members.
The document provides seven suggestions from Freiburg, Germany for developing local policies to support sustainable energy implementation. The suggestions are: 1) Analyze local assets and resources; 2) Establish local climate targets through consensus; 3) Implement targets in planning processes; 4) Focus on energy efficiency through building codes and energy concepts; 5) Lead by example with sustainable initiatives on municipal buildings and land; 6) Network with stakeholders; 7) Ensure national policies support, not hinder, sustainability goals. Historical context in Freiburg included early resistance to nuclear power and establishing renewable energy institutes.
Lars Ehrlén presented on Växjö's goal to become fossil fuel free by reducing carbon dioxide emissions per capita by 50% by 2010 and 70% by 2025 compared to 1993 levels. Växjö has a population of 78,300 and introduced bioenergy in the 1980s due to high oil prices. Currently 50% of Växjö's energy comes from renewable sources like biomass, and the city has implemented district heating, public transport initiatives, and energy efficiency programs to achieve its fossil fuel free vision.
Fuel cell systems and hydrogen have significant potential but also face challenges. Fuel cells can be highly efficient energy converters with no side emissions besides water. They come in a modular form and can be customized for different applications. However, widespread adoption faces uncertainties around fuel infrastructure and the need for lower costs. Different fuel cell types are being developed for applications such as transportation, portable power, and stationary power generation. Improvements in areas like membrane performance, catalyst loading, and manufacturing costs will help fuel cells reach broader commercialization.
1. The document discusses the need for local governments to take action on sustainable energy goals in support of new EU policy targets.
2. Local governments are well-positioned to help meet EU targets through local policies on energy use, climate mitigation, urban planning, procurement, and renewable energy.
3. Several cities are already taking ambitious actions through initiatives like renewable energy, energy efficiency, emissions reductions targets, and sustainable transportation programs.
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Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
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