The document summarizes Thailand's response to the 2010 Haiti earthquake. It discusses that the Thai Prime Minister approved $100,000 in aid to be purchased and delivered to Haiti on January 26, 2010. It also mentions that Thailand agreed to supply 20,000 tons of rice, with the first 100 tons to be delivered on February 1st and about 3,000-4,000 tons to be shipped in mid-February. The document provides details on Thailand's humanitarian assistance efforts to help the victims of the devastating Haiti earthquake.
Over 500 students from 42 countries joined the Asian Institute of Technology for the August 2011 session, with students coming from North and South America, Europe, Africa, and Asia. The president of AIT welcomed the new students at the orientation day and remarked that AIT provides not only an excellent place for learning but also for forming lifelong connections. Another orientation for undergraduate students is planned for September 1st.
The AIT Cultural Show was held on February 20th with over 100 student performers representing 10 countries. Myanmar was crowned the overall champion. The show included various performances such as dancing, singing, drama, and talent acts. Separately, the PEA of Thailand signed an agreement to send 24 staff to AIT master's and PhD programs over 4 years in areas like energy and ICT. The Industrial Estate Authority of Thailand also signed a partnership with AIT for training and business development. Additionally, Pruksa Real Estate donated a 1 million baht scholarship for an Indian student and AIT recognized several faculty promotions.
Global research report examines research and collaboration in India. It finds that while India has achieved notable scientific successes like self-sufficiency in food production and space programs, it lags other BRIC countries in research investment and output. However, increased government funding for education and research is expanding India's research capacity, with the number of graduate degree holders rising. The report analyzes bibliometric data on India's research publications and collaborations to understand its areas of strength and international engagement.
The Nepal President and Prime Minister praised AIT and thanked the institute for its contributions to developing human resources in Nepal. They supported expediting ratification of AIT's new charter. UNESCO and other organizations expressed interest in partnering with AIT on issues like sustainability and disaster risk reduction. A seminar on affordable housing technologies brought together participants from Asia and Africa. The Asia Pacific Water Forum chose AIT to host a workshop on establishing a groundwater management knowledge hub. The Asian Development Bank's Japan Scholarship Program aims to continue providing scholarships to AIT students.
This document provides a summary of recent news and happenings at the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) in May 2014. It discusses that 24 AIT students from Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and Vietnam received scholarships from Germany's DAAD program. It also mentions that two AIT students participated in events hosted by USAID and NASA in Washington DC. Additionally, it reports that Kenya's Senate Committee on ICT visited AIT to explore partnerships. The document provides other updates such as AIT showcasing toilet prototypes in Delhi, an AIT alumnus being appointed Secretary of Information and Communications in Nepal, and Nobel Prize winner Professor Muhammad Yunus urging social business development in Thailand during a visit to AIT.
Context-aware personal-attentive systemsSmarcos Eu
The document describes research on personal attentive systems (PAS) that aim to provide feedback to users at optimal times and through appropriate modalities based on their context. It outlines the conceptual architecture of a PAS including components for collecting raw context data, interpreting the data to infer the user's situation, modeling contextual domain knowledge, reasoning over the context to classify accessible devices, and making decisions about providing personalized and timed feedback. The goal is to evaluate PAS for helping users develop healthy habits by intervening at relevant moments and adapting the feedback based on the inferred context. Future work includes implementing and integrating the individual components and conducting field studies.
The document describes a conceptual architecture for personal attentive systems that aims to provide the right feedback to users at the right time by inferring context from sensor data, detecting patterns in daily routines, and reasoning about available devices and message urgency to determine how and when to deliver notifications. It reports on initial research results and outlines plans to implement a prototype that integrates all components and validates the approach through field studies.
Over 500 students from 42 countries joined the Asian Institute of Technology for the August 2011 session, with students coming from North and South America, Europe, Africa, and Asia. The president of AIT welcomed the new students at the orientation day and remarked that AIT provides not only an excellent place for learning but also for forming lifelong connections. Another orientation for undergraduate students is planned for September 1st.
The AIT Cultural Show was held on February 20th with over 100 student performers representing 10 countries. Myanmar was crowned the overall champion. The show included various performances such as dancing, singing, drama, and talent acts. Separately, the PEA of Thailand signed an agreement to send 24 staff to AIT master's and PhD programs over 4 years in areas like energy and ICT. The Industrial Estate Authority of Thailand also signed a partnership with AIT for training and business development. Additionally, Pruksa Real Estate donated a 1 million baht scholarship for an Indian student and AIT recognized several faculty promotions.
Global research report examines research and collaboration in India. It finds that while India has achieved notable scientific successes like self-sufficiency in food production and space programs, it lags other BRIC countries in research investment and output. However, increased government funding for education and research is expanding India's research capacity, with the number of graduate degree holders rising. The report analyzes bibliometric data on India's research publications and collaborations to understand its areas of strength and international engagement.
The Nepal President and Prime Minister praised AIT and thanked the institute for its contributions to developing human resources in Nepal. They supported expediting ratification of AIT's new charter. UNESCO and other organizations expressed interest in partnering with AIT on issues like sustainability and disaster risk reduction. A seminar on affordable housing technologies brought together participants from Asia and Africa. The Asia Pacific Water Forum chose AIT to host a workshop on establishing a groundwater management knowledge hub. The Asian Development Bank's Japan Scholarship Program aims to continue providing scholarships to AIT students.
This document provides a summary of recent news and happenings at the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) in May 2014. It discusses that 24 AIT students from Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and Vietnam received scholarships from Germany's DAAD program. It also mentions that two AIT students participated in events hosted by USAID and NASA in Washington DC. Additionally, it reports that Kenya's Senate Committee on ICT visited AIT to explore partnerships. The document provides other updates such as AIT showcasing toilet prototypes in Delhi, an AIT alumnus being appointed Secretary of Information and Communications in Nepal, and Nobel Prize winner Professor Muhammad Yunus urging social business development in Thailand during a visit to AIT.
Context-aware personal-attentive systemsSmarcos Eu
The document describes research on personal attentive systems (PAS) that aim to provide feedback to users at optimal times and through appropriate modalities based on their context. It outlines the conceptual architecture of a PAS including components for collecting raw context data, interpreting the data to infer the user's situation, modeling contextual domain knowledge, reasoning over the context to classify accessible devices, and making decisions about providing personalized and timed feedback. The goal is to evaluate PAS for helping users develop healthy habits by intervening at relevant moments and adapting the feedback based on the inferred context. Future work includes implementing and integrating the individual components and conducting field studies.
The document describes a conceptual architecture for personal attentive systems that aims to provide the right feedback to users at the right time by inferring context from sensor data, detecting patterns in daily routines, and reasoning about available devices and message urgency to determine how and when to deliver notifications. It reports on initial research results and outlines plans to implement a prototype that integrates all components and validates the approach through field studies.
The document summarizes the following key points in 3 sentences:
1) A major new scholarship program funded by the Norwegian government will provide 40 scholarships per year for 3 years to Master's students from Myanmar to study at AIT.
2) The Norwegian Ambassador to Thailand unveiled the scholarships and expressed that AIT's education will be relevant to Myanmar's development needs.
3) AIT has formed a task force of engineering and other experts to develop a flood protection plan for its campus in response to the risk of floods in Thailand this year.
428 students from 25 countries graduated from AIT at its 115th graduation ceremony. Thailand had the largest number of graduates at 144, followed by Vietnam with 93. Female students accounted for 42% of graduates. AIT aims to promote sustainable development in the region through higher education and had visits from government officials from India, Japan, and other countries interested in collaboration. New professional master's programs in corporate social responsibility and other fields were also launched.
The document summarizes:
1) AIT has unveiled a new scholarship program funded by Norway that will provide 40 scholarships per year for 3 years to Myanmar students pursuing master's degrees.
2) AIT is working to protect its campus from future floods, including establishing a task force of experts to develop a flood protection plan and evaluating the likelihood of major flooding this year.
3) Several partner institutions are hosting AIT students to enable them to continue their research and studies following campus damage from flooding, including universities in Canada, France, and Japan.
The Humanitarian Crisis in Myanmar-the Asia Institute of Tasmania FORUMMYO AUNG Myanmar
The Humanitarian Crisis in Myanmar-the Asia Institute of Tasmania FORUM
http://www.events.utas.edu.au/2017/october/the-humanitarian-crisis-in-myanmar
Summary
In the past month more than 400,000 people were forced to flee the ongoing violence in Rakhine State, Myanmar. What is the cause of the violence?
Start Date-3rd Oct 2017 5:30pm
End Date-3rd Oct 2017 7:00pm
Venue-Centenary Lecture Theatre, Grosvenor Street, Sandy Bay campus
RSVP / Contact Information
Enquiries: E: Asia.Institute@utas.edu.au; T: +61 3 6226 7851
In the past month more than 400,000 people were forced to flee the ongoing violence in Rakhine State, Myanmar. What is the cause of the violence? What can Aung San Suu Kyi can? What role can Australia play in the current crisis?
Speakers:Dr Nancy Hudson-Rodd, a human geographer, is affiliated with the Asia Institute of Tasmania and the School of Land and Food, at the University of Tasmania. She has conducted research for over a decade on military confiscation of land, human rights abuses and the Rohingya in Burma.
Mr Christopher Lamb is president of the Australia-Myanmar Institute (AMI). He was Ambassador to Burma/Myanmar from 1986-89, having also served there earlier in his career He is now an associate professor in the School of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Melbourne and a Special Adviser to the Australian Red Cross.
Prof Khin Zaw is Professor of Economic Geology at CODES, University of Tasmania. He received his BSc from Yangon University, Myanmar and PhD from the University of Tasmania. He is a Fellow of the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and a Fellow of Society of Economic Geologists. He has over 35 years of experience working on genetic aspects of mineral deposits in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, China and many parts of SE Asia.
This event is presented in partnership with Amnesty UTAS and the Asia Institute Tasmania
340 students from 28 countries joined the new batch of students at AIT on August 10, 2012. The largest cohorts were from Thailand (103 students), Myanmar (59 students), and Nepal (25 students). HRH Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn visited the AIT booth at the National Science and Technology Fair, where she viewed research projects including a smart police officer mannequin. AIT also signed agreements with institutions in Sri Lanka, Japan, the US, China, and Guangdong province to collaborate on educational programs and research.
174 students from 11 countries received degrees from the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) on December 16, 2015, including 22 doctoral graduates. The graduating batch included 80 students from Vietnam, 33 from Myanmar, and 28 from Thailand. Graduating students received scholarships from 43 sources, including governments, universities, businesses, and other donors. AIT signed an agreement with Pakistan's Sindh Province to deliver postgraduate programs and training. AIT also contributed to the Paris Climate Change Conference through hosting a regional forum and providing experts.
The Sri Lankan President welcomed plans for an AIT satellite campus in Sri Lanka. The President of Sri Lanka expressed full support for establishing a full-fledged AIT campus in Sri Lanka and assured that the government would provide land and facilitate the process. They would also help attract global investors. AIT President Prof. Said Irandoust met with the President of Sri Lanka to discuss establishing the satellite campus.
The document summarizes recent events and news from the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT). It announces that the AIT Auditorium has been renamed the Robert B Banks Auditorium to honor former AIT President Robert B Banks. It also provides summaries of lectures on the history of AIT and visions for the future of higher education in Thailand and the region. Additionally, it mentions a visit from the Deputy Minister for Academic Affairs of Afghanistan and notes on faculty promotions, publications, seminars, and AIT's corporate social responsibility activities.
The Nepal President and Prime Minister both praised the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) during separate meetings with the AIT President. The Nepal President referred to his positive experience with AIT from when his son studied there. The Prime Minister expressed support for expediting ratification of AIT's new charter. Several organizations also met with AIT to discuss potential partnerships, including the United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction, PACT NGO, and UNESCO. AIT also launched some new educational programs with other universities.
AIT has resumed classes at temporary locations after being flooded for over five weeks. Damage assessments are underway and restoration efforts have begun. Temporary offices are functioning and many students and staff are back to work. It is expected the campus will be completely dry by December 5th. An initial estimate puts damages at 1 billion baht. The new AIT charter will come into effect on January 30th, dissolving the current Board of Trustees.
AIT has resumed classes at temporary locations after being flooded for over five weeks. Damage assessments are underway and restoration efforts have begun. Temporary offices are functioning and many students and staff are back to work. It is expected the campus will be completely dry by December 5th. An initial estimate puts damages at 1 billion baht. The new AIT charter will come into effect on January 30th, dissolving the current Board of Trustees.
[Paper] Human Resource Cooperation between Yunnan Province and the Mekong Reg...Klangpanya
[Paper] Human Resource Cooperation between Yunnan Province and the Mekong Region: Ecological Civilization Leadership Program by Yuwadee Kardkarnklai, Vice President of Klangpanya Institute
Presented at Forum on the Human Resources Cooperation
The 6th Yunnan Conference on International Exchange of Professionals hosted by
Yunnan Provincial Committee of Communist Party of China
The People's Government of Yunnan Province
Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn honored the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) at a research exhibition organized by the Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy. AIT President Dr. Eden Y Woon received a medal of appreciation from Her Royal Highness for showcasing four AIT research projects. AIT was represented by faculty members and staff at the exhibition.
Prof. Muhammad Yunus delivered the keynote address at the Social Business Symposium organized jointly by the Yunus Center at AIT and other organizations. During his speech, Prof. Yunus raised questions about the current unfair economic system and remarked that the Yunus Center at AIT could be a hub for social business. The governor of Nakornnayok province visited AIT seeking collaboration to transform the province into a "smart province" and offered AIT land for research applications. The president of Telecoms Sans Frontieres assured AIT of continued support and partnership.
Microsoft Word Minadanao I A S C Initial Needs Assessemnt ReportPsdmn Phil
1) An IASC assessment team conducted a needs assessment in Mindanao from September 4-10, 2008 following fighting between the AFP and MILF that displaced over 365,000 people.
2) The assessment found issues with water and sanitation, health services being stretched, and many IDPs displaying signs of trauma.
3) The humanitarian response was well-coordinated but some areas needed improvement. The assessment team recommended targeted assistance in camp management, WASH, health, food, and protection with a focus on psychosocial support.
Microsoft Word Minadanao I A S C Initial Needs Assessemnt ReportPsdmn Phil
The document summarizes an assessment of humanitarian needs in Mindanao, Philippines following clashes between government forces and rebels. The assessment team found issues with water and sanitation, health services being stretched, and widespread trauma. They recommend targeted assistance in camp management, WASH, health, protection, food and strengthening development programs to address the conflict's root causes. The team also recommends contingency planning in case the situation worsens or another disaster occurs and overwhelms local capacity.
AIT inaugurated a new office in Shanghai, marking the first time it has had a presence in mainland China. The office opening ceremony was attended by representatives from AIT and China, including the Chairman of AIT's Board of Trustees and the Deputy Secretary-General of China's Scholarship Council. They emphasized the importance of strengthening educational ties between China, Thailand, and other countries in the region. The new office will help expand AIT's relationships with China.
The Thai Deputy Prime Minister and Justice Minister expressed support for the Asian Institute of Technology after it was damaged by floods. The Deputy PM said he was happy Thailand was home to AIT and assured support for rebuilding efforts. AIT has declared its main campus fully dry and partially restored power while working to rebuild in a more resilient, sustainable way.
The document summarizes a visit by the President of the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT), Prof. Said Irandoust, to Nepal where he met with the President and Prime Minister of Nepal.
During the meetings, both Nepalese leaders expressed their strong support for AIT and its new charter. The Prime Minister reaffirmed Nepal's commitment to AIT. The AIT President thanked the Prime Minister for approving two annual scholarships for Nepalese students to study at AIT.
The AIT Cultural Show on February 19th featured performances representing various maritime cultures. Teams from Sri Lanka dominated the competition, winning most awards. Their performances included themes of pirates and mermaids. Organized by the AIT Students' Union Gender and Culture Committee, the live streamed event transformed the AIT Conference Center into a virtual ocean world for the evening.
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
The document summarizes the following key points in 3 sentences:
1) A major new scholarship program funded by the Norwegian government will provide 40 scholarships per year for 3 years to Master's students from Myanmar to study at AIT.
2) The Norwegian Ambassador to Thailand unveiled the scholarships and expressed that AIT's education will be relevant to Myanmar's development needs.
3) AIT has formed a task force of engineering and other experts to develop a flood protection plan for its campus in response to the risk of floods in Thailand this year.
428 students from 25 countries graduated from AIT at its 115th graduation ceremony. Thailand had the largest number of graduates at 144, followed by Vietnam with 93. Female students accounted for 42% of graduates. AIT aims to promote sustainable development in the region through higher education and had visits from government officials from India, Japan, and other countries interested in collaboration. New professional master's programs in corporate social responsibility and other fields were also launched.
The document summarizes:
1) AIT has unveiled a new scholarship program funded by Norway that will provide 40 scholarships per year for 3 years to Myanmar students pursuing master's degrees.
2) AIT is working to protect its campus from future floods, including establishing a task force of experts to develop a flood protection plan and evaluating the likelihood of major flooding this year.
3) Several partner institutions are hosting AIT students to enable them to continue their research and studies following campus damage from flooding, including universities in Canada, France, and Japan.
The Humanitarian Crisis in Myanmar-the Asia Institute of Tasmania FORUMMYO AUNG Myanmar
The Humanitarian Crisis in Myanmar-the Asia Institute of Tasmania FORUM
http://www.events.utas.edu.au/2017/october/the-humanitarian-crisis-in-myanmar
Summary
In the past month more than 400,000 people were forced to flee the ongoing violence in Rakhine State, Myanmar. What is the cause of the violence?
Start Date-3rd Oct 2017 5:30pm
End Date-3rd Oct 2017 7:00pm
Venue-Centenary Lecture Theatre, Grosvenor Street, Sandy Bay campus
RSVP / Contact Information
Enquiries: E: Asia.Institute@utas.edu.au; T: +61 3 6226 7851
In the past month more than 400,000 people were forced to flee the ongoing violence in Rakhine State, Myanmar. What is the cause of the violence? What can Aung San Suu Kyi can? What role can Australia play in the current crisis?
Speakers:Dr Nancy Hudson-Rodd, a human geographer, is affiliated with the Asia Institute of Tasmania and the School of Land and Food, at the University of Tasmania. She has conducted research for over a decade on military confiscation of land, human rights abuses and the Rohingya in Burma.
Mr Christopher Lamb is president of the Australia-Myanmar Institute (AMI). He was Ambassador to Burma/Myanmar from 1986-89, having also served there earlier in his career He is now an associate professor in the School of Social and Political Sciences at the University of Melbourne and a Special Adviser to the Australian Red Cross.
Prof Khin Zaw is Professor of Economic Geology at CODES, University of Tasmania. He received his BSc from Yangon University, Myanmar and PhD from the University of Tasmania. He is a Fellow of the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and a Fellow of Society of Economic Geologists. He has over 35 years of experience working on genetic aspects of mineral deposits in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, China and many parts of SE Asia.
This event is presented in partnership with Amnesty UTAS and the Asia Institute Tasmania
340 students from 28 countries joined the new batch of students at AIT on August 10, 2012. The largest cohorts were from Thailand (103 students), Myanmar (59 students), and Nepal (25 students). HRH Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn visited the AIT booth at the National Science and Technology Fair, where she viewed research projects including a smart police officer mannequin. AIT also signed agreements with institutions in Sri Lanka, Japan, the US, China, and Guangdong province to collaborate on educational programs and research.
174 students from 11 countries received degrees from the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) on December 16, 2015, including 22 doctoral graduates. The graduating batch included 80 students from Vietnam, 33 from Myanmar, and 28 from Thailand. Graduating students received scholarships from 43 sources, including governments, universities, businesses, and other donors. AIT signed an agreement with Pakistan's Sindh Province to deliver postgraduate programs and training. AIT also contributed to the Paris Climate Change Conference through hosting a regional forum and providing experts.
The Sri Lankan President welcomed plans for an AIT satellite campus in Sri Lanka. The President of Sri Lanka expressed full support for establishing a full-fledged AIT campus in Sri Lanka and assured that the government would provide land and facilitate the process. They would also help attract global investors. AIT President Prof. Said Irandoust met with the President of Sri Lanka to discuss establishing the satellite campus.
The document summarizes recent events and news from the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT). It announces that the AIT Auditorium has been renamed the Robert B Banks Auditorium to honor former AIT President Robert B Banks. It also provides summaries of lectures on the history of AIT and visions for the future of higher education in Thailand and the region. Additionally, it mentions a visit from the Deputy Minister for Academic Affairs of Afghanistan and notes on faculty promotions, publications, seminars, and AIT's corporate social responsibility activities.
The Nepal President and Prime Minister both praised the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) during separate meetings with the AIT President. The Nepal President referred to his positive experience with AIT from when his son studied there. The Prime Minister expressed support for expediting ratification of AIT's new charter. Several organizations also met with AIT to discuss potential partnerships, including the United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction, PACT NGO, and UNESCO. AIT also launched some new educational programs with other universities.
AIT has resumed classes at temporary locations after being flooded for over five weeks. Damage assessments are underway and restoration efforts have begun. Temporary offices are functioning and many students and staff are back to work. It is expected the campus will be completely dry by December 5th. An initial estimate puts damages at 1 billion baht. The new AIT charter will come into effect on January 30th, dissolving the current Board of Trustees.
AIT has resumed classes at temporary locations after being flooded for over five weeks. Damage assessments are underway and restoration efforts have begun. Temporary offices are functioning and many students and staff are back to work. It is expected the campus will be completely dry by December 5th. An initial estimate puts damages at 1 billion baht. The new AIT charter will come into effect on January 30th, dissolving the current Board of Trustees.
[Paper] Human Resource Cooperation between Yunnan Province and the Mekong Reg...Klangpanya
[Paper] Human Resource Cooperation between Yunnan Province and the Mekong Region: Ecological Civilization Leadership Program by Yuwadee Kardkarnklai, Vice President of Klangpanya Institute
Presented at Forum on the Human Resources Cooperation
The 6th Yunnan Conference on International Exchange of Professionals hosted by
Yunnan Provincial Committee of Communist Party of China
The People's Government of Yunnan Province
Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn honored the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT) at a research exhibition organized by the Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy. AIT President Dr. Eden Y Woon received a medal of appreciation from Her Royal Highness for showcasing four AIT research projects. AIT was represented by faculty members and staff at the exhibition.
Prof. Muhammad Yunus delivered the keynote address at the Social Business Symposium organized jointly by the Yunus Center at AIT and other organizations. During his speech, Prof. Yunus raised questions about the current unfair economic system and remarked that the Yunus Center at AIT could be a hub for social business. The governor of Nakornnayok province visited AIT seeking collaboration to transform the province into a "smart province" and offered AIT land for research applications. The president of Telecoms Sans Frontieres assured AIT of continued support and partnership.
Microsoft Word Minadanao I A S C Initial Needs Assessemnt ReportPsdmn Phil
1) An IASC assessment team conducted a needs assessment in Mindanao from September 4-10, 2008 following fighting between the AFP and MILF that displaced over 365,000 people.
2) The assessment found issues with water and sanitation, health services being stretched, and many IDPs displaying signs of trauma.
3) The humanitarian response was well-coordinated but some areas needed improvement. The assessment team recommended targeted assistance in camp management, WASH, health, food, and protection with a focus on psychosocial support.
Microsoft Word Minadanao I A S C Initial Needs Assessemnt ReportPsdmn Phil
The document summarizes an assessment of humanitarian needs in Mindanao, Philippines following clashes between government forces and rebels. The assessment team found issues with water and sanitation, health services being stretched, and widespread trauma. They recommend targeted assistance in camp management, WASH, health, protection, food and strengthening development programs to address the conflict's root causes. The team also recommends contingency planning in case the situation worsens or another disaster occurs and overwhelms local capacity.
AIT inaugurated a new office in Shanghai, marking the first time it has had a presence in mainland China. The office opening ceremony was attended by representatives from AIT and China, including the Chairman of AIT's Board of Trustees and the Deputy Secretary-General of China's Scholarship Council. They emphasized the importance of strengthening educational ties between China, Thailand, and other countries in the region. The new office will help expand AIT's relationships with China.
The Thai Deputy Prime Minister and Justice Minister expressed support for the Asian Institute of Technology after it was damaged by floods. The Deputy PM said he was happy Thailand was home to AIT and assured support for rebuilding efforts. AIT has declared its main campus fully dry and partially restored power while working to rebuild in a more resilient, sustainable way.
The document summarizes a visit by the President of the Asian Institute of Technology (AIT), Prof. Said Irandoust, to Nepal where he met with the President and Prime Minister of Nepal.
During the meetings, both Nepalese leaders expressed their strong support for AIT and its new charter. The Prime Minister reaffirmed Nepal's commitment to AIT. The AIT President thanked the Prime Minister for approving two annual scholarships for Nepalese students to study at AIT.
The AIT Cultural Show on February 19th featured performances representing various maritime cultures. Teams from Sri Lanka dominated the competition, winning most awards. Their performances included themes of pirates and mermaids. Organized by the AIT Students' Union Gender and Culture Committee, the live streamed event transformed the AIT Conference Center into a virtual ocean world for the evening.
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
1. www.rsu.ac.th/ric Volume 12 JANUARY 2010
Special Edition;
NEW YEAR “THAILAND RESPONDS TO HAITI’S CALL”
SPECIAL ISSUE
Prime Minister
Abhisit Vejjajiva said that, “Thailand‟s contri-
bution to Haiti‟s earthquake victims will arrive
in Haiti on Tuesday, 26 January 2010”. Speak-
ing on his weekly television program,
“Confidence in Thailand with Prime Minister
Abhisit”, The Premier stated that the cabinet
approved USD 100,000 which had been for-
warded to Mexico City to be used for the pur-
chase of necessary items for earthquake victims
Inside this issue: in Haiti. The purchased goods were scheduled
to arrive in Haiti on Tuesday, 26 January 2010.
RIC agreement 2 In addition, the Foreign Ministry had primarily Adding that the Government was ready to be a
signing coordinated to supply 50,000 tons of rice. mediator in helping the victims in Haiti who
P.M. Abhisit ex- have been greatly affected by a 7.0 magnitude
Lunch hosted for 2 pressed his gratitude to the Thai people who earthquake which struck the island on 12 Janu-
RIC Chinese showed their sincere concern for a humanitarian
agent ary, causing more than 100,000 casualties.
cause. He insisted that the Government would
continue to closely monitor the situation ,
High school visit
Thai government gave a green light to supply
2
20,000 tons of Thai rice. The first 100 tons,
will be delivered by Thai Airways Interna-
tional's cargo plane on 1 Feb. In mid-February,
RIC open house 3 about 3,000-4,000 tons will be shipped to Haiti
while the remainder is still pending a shipment
schedule.
USAC Bangkok - 4
Chang Mai trip
Fashion Show
RIC WELCOMES “ IT ” PROFESSOR!
5
December 4, 2009, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Lance Fung from Mur-
Thai Coking 6 doch University, Perth, Australia, visited the RIC and gave a
Class
And central
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Lance Fung special lecture regarding the neural solution for problems in
world exhibition the Power and Energy Industry which was attened by the ICT
students & faculty. It was aimed at providing the latest
knowledge based on ICT. Dr. Lance Fung also mentioned
about the imminent challenges to human society how to meet
the rising demands of energy, and how to reduce impacts on
the environment. Dr. Chutisant Kerdvibulvech, Director of
Dr. Lance Fung ( second from right ) ICT program at RIC and a few ICT students join the discus-
sion, how to deal with the energy problems in the future
and some other questions regarded the opportunities and importance of ICT in the future in tackling the
environmental problems.
2. Page 2 RIC ACTIVITIES
• RIC AGREEMENT SIGNING•
from Yunnan Province, the People‟s Republic of China. The Agreements now
authorize Mr. Aye Maw and Mr. Wang Hao to provide basic recruiting and
counseling services to qualified students from Myanmar and Yunnan Province,
People‟s Republic of China, respectively who wish to come and study one of
the five International Bache-
lor‟s Degree Programs of-
fered by the RIC, namely,
International Business (IB),
RIC Dean. Dr. Nuananong with Mr. Aye Maw Communication Arts
(Comm.arts), Philosophy,
In December 2009, two Student Recruit- Politics and Economics
ment Agreements were signed by Rangsit (PPE), Information and Com-
University International College (RIC) munication Technology
represented by Dr. Nuananong Panmanee, (ICT), and International Rela- RIC Dean. Dr. Nuananong with Mr. Wang Hao
with two overseas agents. One was Mr. tions and Development (IRD). RSU
Aye Maw (Andrew Wong) from Myan-
mar, and the other was Mr. Wang Hao
• LUNCH H• LUNCH HOSTED FOR RIC CHINESE AGENT•
Nuananong Panmanee, Dean of the RIC, and her Management team, in
order to give a progress report on student recruitment activities in Yun-
nan Province, People’s Republic of China.
On this occasion, also
hosted lunch for our
Chinese visitors at
Chandrphen Seafood
Restaurant, where
both parties had the
opportunity to ex-
change views and
ideas on how to make
student recruitment
In early December, Mr. James Cheng, one of
the Student Recruitment Agents of Rangsit activities in China’s Yunnan Province even more effective for the following
University International College (RIC) from years. In June last year, the RIC Marketing Team headed by the RIC Dean,
Kunming, People’s Republic of China, together visited Kunming, PRC where Mr. James Cheng made arrangements to take
with his colleagues, paid a courtesy call on Dr. them to visit a few schools in the area.
• HIGH SCHOOL VISITS IN PRACHUABKIRIKAN PROVINCE•
In December 2009, Dr.Nuananong Panmanee, Dean of Rangsit University Inter-
national College (RIC) together with
M.R.Bhandhu Rangsi Bhanubandh, Associate Dean
for Business Development and International Col-
laboration, visited Samroiyod Witayakom School
located in Amphur Pranburi, Prachuabkirikan
Province, in order to meet with that school’s
teachers and Upper Mathayom students who
were considering their choice of university for
higher education. During their visit, the Dean
and her colleague made a DVD and powerpoint
presentation on the background, facilities and curricula offered by the RIC, handed out pro-
motional materials, and answered a lot of questions from interested students.
In the afternoon, the RIC Management team also visited Hua Hin School in Hua Hin, another important school in that area
where similar activities were repeated with the aim of introducing and promoting the RIC’s high quality international Bache-
lor’s Degree Programs to prospective high school students.
3. Page 3
Rangsit University
organized an “OPEN HOUSE
2010” along with Celebrating
the 25th Anniversary on 14
January, from 8 a.m.- 4 p.m.
to open and promote Rangsit OPEN HOUSE
University as one of the lead-
BACHELOR OF BUSINESS
ing Universities. The event ADMINISTRATION ;
focused more on high school
graduates from various - International Busi- - International Relations
ness
schools to find the right place BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ;
in various faculties, major - Hospitality & Tourism Management - Information & Communi- (Launching from 2010)
and etc. students from 28 fac-
ulties participated in setting
up the booth, exhibition and
activities to inform and guide
the youth.
Rangsit University International College represented 5 faculties, International Business (IB), Communication Arts
(Comm Arts), Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE), Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and Inter-
national Relations and Development (IRD) *(New program soon to be approved by MOE and to be launched in June
2010). RIC booth hosted an exhibition, activity and games, initiated by the Dean herself along with staff and students.
Focusing on the question about pre-knowledge Rangsit University and RIC to make high school students aware about it
as course outlines and scopes. The event held on the ground floor of Building 11 was filled with students snooping the
booths making an atmosphere joyous.
4. Page 4
USAC “BANGKOK — CHANG MAI TRIP”
It‟s that time of the year again;
where USAC students came all
the way from their countries all
around the world to exchange
their fantastic cultures at Rang-
sit International College (RIC).
As a host, RIC held a one-day
Bangkok trip to three fascinat-
ing places that are the musts
for every out-of-towner to see.
The tour started at Vimanmek
Mansion which has a very high
historic value since it used to
serve as a royal residence for King Rama V. The artwork of the architecture has absolutely
no comparison. It was built entirely of golden teak wood in the Western style.
Subsequently, at noon, everyone on board enjoyed the super lunch accompanying with the
superb scenic view of the famous Jao Pa Ya river with the city of angels as the back-
ground. Right after lunch, the convoy headed to the very renowned tourist attraction which
is Wat Prasrirattana Sassadaram, the house of the Emerald Buddha locating within the
Grand Palace.
Not so long after the BKK tour on Sat. Jan. 9th, 2010, the USAC along with the college
staff set their feet on the most beautiful city in Thailand, “Chiang Mai”. The tour com-
menced late at night on Jan. 21st, 2010 then lasted 3 days for a whole bunch of amusing
memories that cannot be forgotten. The group visited “Pra Tat Doi Sutep” and “Royal
Flora Ratchapruek”. Many historic sites and pristine places, fantastic trip around BKK
and Chang-Mai concluded with “Khantoke” dinner with traditional northern Thai folk
dance, where everyone enjoyed both the food and the entertainment provided. , it thus is
one of the most memorable trip to be remembered in years to come...
5. Page 5
ARTS AND DESIGN FACULTY HOLDS 7 TH ANNUAL FAD FASHION SHOW
Volume 1, Issue 1 Page 5
Ajarn Aumnouvut Sarasalin, Dean of Faculty of Art and Design
In December 2009, Rangsit University‟s
Faculty of Arts and Design had held the 7 th Annual
FAD Fashion Show at the Faculty. This show was
organized by second-year fashion design students,
in order to display all the students‟ work portfolios
for the subject „FAS 220 : Fashion & Styling‟ under
the theme of „The World‟s Most Unique Skirts‟. In
addition, the work portfolios of third-year students
were also included, for the subject „FAS 320 :
Fashion & Styling 3‟ under the theme of „Personal
Project‟ created by means of self-inspiration.
Ajarn Aumnouvut Sarasalin, Dean of the
Faculty of Art and Design, made an opening speech
at the beginning of the fashion show, stressing the
fact that all our fashion design students were very
talented and keen to design novel clothes to keep up
with the world‟s fashion trends and, therefore, this
fashion show would give them the ideal opportunity
to give expression to their creative thoughts and
ideas. Several guests were invited to witness this
exciting event, including Dr. Nuananong Pan-
manee, Dean of Rangsit University International
College.
Dr. Nuananong Panmanee, Dean of RIC ( second from right )
6. Page 6
• THAI COOKING CLASS •
students who joined the Thai cooking class. The students
have to learn the characteristic of Thai cuisine, major in-
gredients, herbs and spices. Moreover, they have practice
famous Thai appetizers vegetable spring roll and prawns
spring rolls, and Thai soup namely Tom Yum Goong, Tom
Kha Gai, Thai dessert, and north eastern food. At the end of
the class the students cooked successfully as part of their
final exam and they prepared a Buffet Thai Dinner Party
Thai cuisine is adaptable, innovative and dynamic.
with RIC teachers. One of the USAC student said “cooking
Thai cooking requires fresh ingredients available to Thai food should is fun, meditative, relaxing and enjoy-
create the unique Thai taste. Thai taste can be defined able”.
as the use of all 5 flavors: spicy, sweet, salty and sour.
Thai cuisine brings out all of these flavors to play to-
gether harmoniously in a meal.
Rangsit University International College offer one of a
special Thai cooking class. The Purpose of Thai cook-
ing class is to makethe international students know
how to cook Thai food, and how Thai food is unique
from other food around the world. There are 20 USAC
• EXHIBITION •
On October 12, 2009 a Student Recruitment Agreement
was signed by Rangsit University International College
(RIC) represented by Dr. Nuananong Panmanee, RIC
Dean, and Anxin Education Training School in China rep-
resented by its Executive Director, Mr. Pang Wandeng.
The Agreement authorizes Anxin Education Training
School, our newly appointed Agent, to provide basic
recruiting and counseling services to qualified students
residing in Shandong, Shan Xi and Inner Mongolia Prov-
inces of the People’s Republic of China, who wish to come
and study one of the five international Bachelor’s Degree Pro-
grams offered by the RIC, namely, International Business,
Communication Arts, Philosophy, Politics and Economics, In-
formation and Communication Technology, and Interna-
tional Relations and Development (to be launched in June
ADVISORY COMMITTEE: DR. NUANANONG PANMANEE, DR. BRUCE WEEKS, AJARN THITIPONG NANDHABIWAT, ASST. PROF.GESSANEE MANEERUTT, AJARN USSANEE MALISUWAN, AJARN
CHEEVIN SOONSATHAM EDITORIAL STAFF: M.R.BHANDHU RANGSI BHANUBANDH, AJARN AMPORN PUAPRADIT, AJARN CHAWAPORN DHAMANITAYAKUL, AJARN THAPANUT SIRIPHANT,
AJARN PRINDA SETABUNDHU, ASST. PROF. DR.WANCHAI PANMUNIN, MS. ANCHALEE SIRINGAN, BINAYAK BASNYAT, ALEXANDER WIELICZKO, UGYEN RANGDOL