The role of physico-chemical parameters in the WFD process
Workshop on Ecological classification of surface water bodies in EUWI+ pilot areas of Belarus, Ukraine and Moldova,
June 19 - 20, 2018
Kyiv, Ukraine
The document discusses the degumming process in oil refining. It aims to remove undesirable components like phosphatides and gums from crude oil. There are three main types of degumming processes:
1) Water degumming involves adding water to crude oil to hydrate gums and phosphatides, which are then separated.
2) Acid degumming uses acid to convert non-hydratable phosphatides into hydratable forms that can be removed. It is done dry or wet with added water.
3) Enzymatic degumming uses enzymes like phospholipase to convert non-hydratable phosphatides into hydratable ones that can then be mechanically separated from the
There are two types of coking processes: delayed coking and fluidized-bed coking. Delayed coking involves heating feedstock in drums to allow cracking reactions to complete over a long residence time, producing coke as a byproduct. Fluidized-bed coking is continuous and spray-feeds pitch into a bed of hot coke particles at higher temperatures and pressures than delayed coking, resulting in more liquid products and less coke yield.
This document discusses the process of bleaching crude oil. It contains three key points:
1) Bleaching is a process used to remove impurities from crude oil using adsorbents like bleaching earth or activated carbon. It works via adsorption of contaminants onto the adsorbent surfaces.
2) Fuller's earth and acid-activated bleaching earth are commonly used adsorbents that contain minerals like bentonite and montmorillonite which give them adsorptive properties.
3) Using a combination of bleaching earth and trisyl adsorbents can save a refinery over $500,000 annually in reduced adsorbent costs, oil losses,
Camphor (Cinnamomum camphora) is a white, crystalline substance with a strong odor and pungent taste, derived from the wood of camphor laurel (Cinnamomum camphora) and other related trees of laurel family. Camphor tree is native to China, India, Mongolia, Japan and Taiwan and a variety of this fragrant evergreen tree is grown in Southern United States; especially in Florida. Camphor is obtained through steam distillation, purification and sublimation of wood, twigs and bark of the tree.
Tags
Best small and cottage scale industries, Business consultancy, Business consultant, Camphor Based Small Scale Industries Projects, Camphor how is it made, Camphor making machine factory, Camphor making process, Camphor making project report, Camphor Making Small Business Manufacturing, Camphor manufacturing process, Camphor powder manufacturing process, Camphor Powder manufacturing unit, Camphor powder uses, Camphor processing Business, Profitable Small Scale Manufacturing, Camphor Processing Industry in India, Camphor Processing Projects, Camphor production process, Camphor raw material, Camphor raw material suppliers, Camphor Tablet Making Machine, Camphor tablet manufacturing unit, Detailed Project Report on camphor processing unit, Download free project profiles on camphor processing unit, Feasibility report on camphor processing unit, Free Project Profiles on camphor production plant, Get started in small-scale camphor manufacturing, How to make camphor powder, How to start a camphor processing industry?, How to start a camphor Production Business, How to start a successful camphor manufacturing business, How to start camphor Processing Industry in India, Industrial Project Report, Kapur making, Kapoor Powder manufacturing plant, Kapoor Tablet Making Machine, Kapoor Tablet manufacturing plant, Modern small and cottage scale industries, Most Profitable camphor Processing Business Ideas, New small scale ideas in camphor processing industry, NPCS, Pre-Investment Feasibility Study on camphor processing unit, Preparation of Project Profiles, Procedure of making camphor, Process technology books, Profitable small and cottage scale industries, Project consultancy, Project consultant, Project identification and selection, Project profile on camphor manufacturing plant, Project Report on Camphor (Powder and Tablets) manufacturing unit, Project Report on camphor Powder, Project Report on camphor powder manufacturing unit, Project report on camphor processing industries, Project Report on camphor tablet manufacturing unit, Project Report on camphor tablets, Setting up and opening your camphor Business, Small Scale camphor Processing Projects, Small scale camphor production line, Small scale Commercial camphor making, Starting a camphor Processing Business, Techno-Economic feasibility study on camphor processing unit
This document summarizes the key steps in refining crude vegetable oils. It discusses (1) degumming to remove gums and phosphorus through water degumming, (2) bleaching to reduce coloring pigments using bleaching earth, and (3) deodorization to remove odors and free fatty acids through vacuum distillation. The overall goal of the refining process is to produce an edible oil that is light in color and free of impurities, odors, and contaminants with an extended shelf life.
The document describes the production process for extracting edible oils from oilseed sources. The key steps are:
1. Receiving and storing oilseeds, which involves cleaning, drying, and monitoring temperature to prevent spoilage.
2. Preparing the oilseeds, such as cracking, flaking, dehulling, and conditioning to enhance oil extractability. Some seeds are mechanically pressed.
3. Extracting the oil using either mechanical pressing or solvent extraction in counter-current multi-stage extractors. The extracted oil is refined for consumption.
Aviation Turbine Fuel (ATF) is a blend of refined hydrocarbons that must meet strict specifications. It consists of kerosene or wide cut fuel with a distillation range of 150-300°C. Key properties include acidity, aromatics, olefins, sulfur and smoke point content. ATF composition and properties like flash point, freezing point, viscosity and thermal stability are tightly controlled for safety and engine performance. Contaminants such as water, particulates and microbiological growth can cause issues. Tests are used to check properties and ensure ATF meets specifications for use in aircraft.
Nitric acid is a strong, corrosive mineral acid that is colorless, though older samples appear yellowish. It is produced commercially at 68% concentration through three main methods, including the arc process. The arc process involves passing air through an electric arc chamber where nitrogen and oxygen combine at high temperatures to form nitric oxide, which is then oxidized to nitrogen dioxide and absorbed to produce nitric acid.
The document discusses the degumming process in oil refining. It aims to remove undesirable components like phosphatides and gums from crude oil. There are three main types of degumming processes:
1) Water degumming involves adding water to crude oil to hydrate gums and phosphatides, which are then separated.
2) Acid degumming uses acid to convert non-hydratable phosphatides into hydratable forms that can be removed. It is done dry or wet with added water.
3) Enzymatic degumming uses enzymes like phospholipase to convert non-hydratable phosphatides into hydratable ones that can then be mechanically separated from the
There are two types of coking processes: delayed coking and fluidized-bed coking. Delayed coking involves heating feedstock in drums to allow cracking reactions to complete over a long residence time, producing coke as a byproduct. Fluidized-bed coking is continuous and spray-feeds pitch into a bed of hot coke particles at higher temperatures and pressures than delayed coking, resulting in more liquid products and less coke yield.
This document discusses the process of bleaching crude oil. It contains three key points:
1) Bleaching is a process used to remove impurities from crude oil using adsorbents like bleaching earth or activated carbon. It works via adsorption of contaminants onto the adsorbent surfaces.
2) Fuller's earth and acid-activated bleaching earth are commonly used adsorbents that contain minerals like bentonite and montmorillonite which give them adsorptive properties.
3) Using a combination of bleaching earth and trisyl adsorbents can save a refinery over $500,000 annually in reduced adsorbent costs, oil losses,
Camphor (Cinnamomum camphora) is a white, crystalline substance with a strong odor and pungent taste, derived from the wood of camphor laurel (Cinnamomum camphora) and other related trees of laurel family. Camphor tree is native to China, India, Mongolia, Japan and Taiwan and a variety of this fragrant evergreen tree is grown in Southern United States; especially in Florida. Camphor is obtained through steam distillation, purification and sublimation of wood, twigs and bark of the tree.
Tags
Best small and cottage scale industries, Business consultancy, Business consultant, Camphor Based Small Scale Industries Projects, Camphor how is it made, Camphor making machine factory, Camphor making process, Camphor making project report, Camphor Making Small Business Manufacturing, Camphor manufacturing process, Camphor powder manufacturing process, Camphor Powder manufacturing unit, Camphor powder uses, Camphor processing Business, Profitable Small Scale Manufacturing, Camphor Processing Industry in India, Camphor Processing Projects, Camphor production process, Camphor raw material, Camphor raw material suppliers, Camphor Tablet Making Machine, Camphor tablet manufacturing unit, Detailed Project Report on camphor processing unit, Download free project profiles on camphor processing unit, Feasibility report on camphor processing unit, Free Project Profiles on camphor production plant, Get started in small-scale camphor manufacturing, How to make camphor powder, How to start a camphor processing industry?, How to start a camphor Production Business, How to start a successful camphor manufacturing business, How to start camphor Processing Industry in India, Industrial Project Report, Kapur making, Kapoor Powder manufacturing plant, Kapoor Tablet Making Machine, Kapoor Tablet manufacturing plant, Modern small and cottage scale industries, Most Profitable camphor Processing Business Ideas, New small scale ideas in camphor processing industry, NPCS, Pre-Investment Feasibility Study on camphor processing unit, Preparation of Project Profiles, Procedure of making camphor, Process technology books, Profitable small and cottage scale industries, Project consultancy, Project consultant, Project identification and selection, Project profile on camphor manufacturing plant, Project Report on Camphor (Powder and Tablets) manufacturing unit, Project Report on camphor Powder, Project Report on camphor powder manufacturing unit, Project report on camphor processing industries, Project Report on camphor tablet manufacturing unit, Project Report on camphor tablets, Setting up and opening your camphor Business, Small Scale camphor Processing Projects, Small scale camphor production line, Small scale Commercial camphor making, Starting a camphor Processing Business, Techno-Economic feasibility study on camphor processing unit
This document summarizes the key steps in refining crude vegetable oils. It discusses (1) degumming to remove gums and phosphorus through water degumming, (2) bleaching to reduce coloring pigments using bleaching earth, and (3) deodorization to remove odors and free fatty acids through vacuum distillation. The overall goal of the refining process is to produce an edible oil that is light in color and free of impurities, odors, and contaminants with an extended shelf life.
The document describes the production process for extracting edible oils from oilseed sources. The key steps are:
1. Receiving and storing oilseeds, which involves cleaning, drying, and monitoring temperature to prevent spoilage.
2. Preparing the oilseeds, such as cracking, flaking, dehulling, and conditioning to enhance oil extractability. Some seeds are mechanically pressed.
3. Extracting the oil using either mechanical pressing or solvent extraction in counter-current multi-stage extractors. The extracted oil is refined for consumption.
Aviation Turbine Fuel (ATF) is a blend of refined hydrocarbons that must meet strict specifications. It consists of kerosene or wide cut fuel with a distillation range of 150-300°C. Key properties include acidity, aromatics, olefins, sulfur and smoke point content. ATF composition and properties like flash point, freezing point, viscosity and thermal stability are tightly controlled for safety and engine performance. Contaminants such as water, particulates and microbiological growth can cause issues. Tests are used to check properties and ensure ATF meets specifications for use in aircraft.
Nitric acid is a strong, corrosive mineral acid that is colorless, though older samples appear yellowish. It is produced commercially at 68% concentration through three main methods, including the arc process. The arc process involves passing air through an electric arc chamber where nitrogen and oxygen combine at high temperatures to form nitric oxide, which is then oxidized to nitrogen dioxide and absorbed to produce nitric acid.
This document provides the material safety data sheet for cyclohexane. It lists cyclohexane as the main ingredient at over 99% and identifies it as highly flammable and an aspiration hazard. The document outlines hazards, target organs, potential health effects such as irritation and central nervous system depression from exposure routes like inhalation and ingestion. It provides first aid measures and notes to physicians. It also details firefighting measures, accidental release measures, handling and storage guidelines, exposure controls, and disposal considerations in accordance with regulatory requirements.
This document provides an overview of Deepak Mahadev Salunke's summer internship report on Privi Organics Limited located in Mahad. It includes an introduction, objectives of the study, and outlines of various chapters that will discuss the company profile, products/services, department functions, CSR activities, SWOT analysis, and conclusions. The report was submitted to Prof. Saumyabrata Nath of S.A.V. Acharya Institute of Management Studies to partially fulfill the requirements for a Master of Management Studies degree.
Great opportunities in production of Linear Alkyl Benzene Sulphonic Acid (LABSA)Ajjay Kumar Gupta
Great opportunities in production of Linear Alkyl Benzene Sulphonic Acid (LABSA)
Inorganic chemistry's linear alkyl benzene sulfonate is a valuable commodity. Sulfonation of linear alkyl benzene yields alkyl benzene sulfonate, which is used to make detergents and surfactants for ore flotation. For penoizol, it's used as a foaming agent. Although the LABSA has been around for 75 years, its widespread use began in the 1960s due to its excellent primary biodegradability.
Contact us
Niir Project Consultancy Services
An ISO 9001:2015 Company
106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Mall ST,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886
Mobile: +91-9097075054, 8800733955
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
The document discusses various methods for refining crude vegetable oils, including chemical (caustic) refining, physical refining, and miscella refining. Chemical refining uses an alkaline solution to saponify free fatty acids and is the most commonly used method. Physical refining uses steam stripping under vacuum to remove impurities. Miscella refining treats crude oil in a solvent extraction plant prior to solvent stripping. The Zenith process is also described as a continuous three-step refining method developed for rapeseed oil. While conventional methods work well for oils under 8-10% FFA, alternative approaches are needed to overcome drawbacks like waste generation and oil losses.
This project is an outcome of 4 weeks of vocational industrial training, which I have to undergo for the partial fulfillment of the Bachelor of technology (Chemical Engineering). I have completed this training at IOCL, Brauni (Bihar), India's second oldest crude oil refinery.
The document discusses Essar Oil Limited, which operates India's second largest oil refinery located in Vadinar, Gujarat with a capacity of 20 MMTPA. It describes the various process units at the refinery including crude distillation, vacuum distillation, reforming, cracking, and treating units. The refinery aims to reduce India's reliance on imports for middle distillates, LPG and lead free gasoline.
India imports 40% of its edible oil needs due to insufficient domestic production. While edible oil consumption is growing with population and income growth, oilseed output and vegetable oil production have not kept pace, necessitating imports. Three main oilseeds - groundnuts, soybeans, and mustard - account for over 80% of oilseed production but yields are low at less than 1 ton per hectare. By 2015, India's edible oil demand is projected to reach 21.3 million tonnes while domestic supply will only meet around 60% of demand, resulting in imports satisfying about 40% of consumption needs.
WFD compliance
Workshop on Ecological classification of surface water bodies in EUWI+ pilot areas of Belarus, Ukraine and Moldova,
June 19 - 20, 2018
Kyiv, Ukraine
This document discusses biosensors and their application in assessing toxicity in aquatic environments. It begins by explaining how industrialization and chemical usage pollutes water and affects organisms. It then describes traditional toxicity assessment methods like chromatography and spectroscopy. The limitations of these methods include being time-consuming, expensive, and not accounting for cumulative toxicity. The document introduces bioassays and biosensors as alternatives that are rapid, cost-effective, and can measure cumulative effects. It discusses different types of biosensors based on enzymes, estrogen receptors, antibodies, and DNA. The document concludes by noting the increasing use of electrochemical and enzymatic biosensors, and developments in new receptor materials.
This document discusses methods for assessing water quality in rivers and lakes according to the Water Framework Directive (WFD). It provides examples of determining the appropriate method for different water body types based on key factors like category, type, expected pressures, and most sensitive biological quality element. For rivers, it suggests diatoms are often the most sensitive element and the multi-habitat sampling method for sample collection and sorting in the field or lab for analysis. For lakes, it indicates phytoplankton such as chlorophyll-a concentration is often most sensitive and involves various field sampling techniques and lab analysis of chemicals and phytoplankton. It stresses the importance of standardization, documentation, training and quality control for WFD compliant assessment
This document summarizes an OECD workshop on managing contaminants of emerging concern in surface waters. It discusses the need for alternative and predictive testing strategies to assess more chemicals and mixtures in a rapid and cost-effective manner. Current water quality frameworks focus on a limited number of legacy chemicals but newer analytical methods are detecting many more contaminants. There is also insufficient consideration of complex mixture risks. The document calls for a more holistic and solutions-oriented approach based on modeling chemical emissions and exposures to better prospectively protect human and environmental health.
This document summarizes the state of policy development in the EU to manage contaminants of emerging concern (CECs). It discusses the EU's chemicals legislation and monitoring efforts for CECs in surface water and groundwater. The EU is developing watch lists of substances of concern for surface and groundwater. It is also exploring effect-based monitoring methods and using grouping approaches to assess chemical risks. The document notes efforts to increase data access and sharing, as well as increasing focus on persistent and mobile substances with potential for groundwater contamination. It concludes by mentioning the upcoming EU strategic approach on pharmaceuticals in the environment.
The CAP has been effective at maintaining minimum practices beneficial for water quality through instruments like cross-compliance and greening measures. However, its effects on water quantity have been limited as sectors with large water use are not constrained. Technical innovations to improve water management have spread unevenly in the EU and social innovations see lower adoption rates than technological ones. Factors like farm size, regulations and cultural context influence the uptake of innovations.
The CAP has been effective at maintaining minimum practices beneficial for water quality through instruments like cross-compliance and greening measures. However, its effects on water quantity have been limited. While some RDP measures contributed to better water management, their uptake varied between member states. Other factors like economic incentives and pedo-climatic conditions also influenced effectiveness. Technical innovations to improve water were more developed in some regions, but social innovations saw lower adoption rates overall.
LGC is addressing the UK's chemical and bio-measurement needs to support key industries like healthcare, food, and energy. LGC researchers are developing new methods to accurately measure pollutants like PBDEs in water samples to help enforce the EU Water Framework Directive and clean up rivers and lakes. They are also studying microbial communities as bioindicators of water quality to rapidly assess the impacts of pollution and help mitigate threats to water resources.
Working with biodiversity in the Hydropower Sustainability Assessment ProtocolPlotina.Net
Вопросы сохранения биоразнообразия в отчете Всемирной комиссии по плотинам «Плотины и развитие» и Методике оценки соответствия гидроэнергетических проектов критериям устойчивого развития Международной ассоциации гидроэнергетики и пути их решения
Оригинальное название доклада: Working with biodiversity in the Hydropower Sustainability Assessment Protocol
Докладчик: Inger Poveda Björklund, международный эксперт (Швеция)
Круглый стол «Биоразнообразие и гидроэнергетика: подходы и решения» (02.10.2014, Москва)
Подробнее: http://www.aakolotov.ru/
European Union Water Initiative plus for the Eastern Partnership
Workshop on laboratory basics and fundamentals of ISO Quality Management Standards
March 21-22, 2018, Kyiv, Ukraine
Methodologies to Measure Nutrient Reduction and to Aggregate Results at the P...Iwl Pcu
Ramesh Kanwar
Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering
Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 50011, USA
and
Aaron Zazueta and Jitendra Srivastava
Global Environmental Facility and the World Bank
1818 H St. NW Washington D.C. 20433, USA
CONTENTS
A. Introduction – major sources of nonpoint source pollution
B. Key motivators for monitoring – Hypoxia/regulations/EU Nitrate Directive
C. Objectives of nutrient reduction programs
D. Key water quality or stress indicators for assessment nutrient reduction
E. Water quality laws or standards for nutrients for water bodies
F. What is current status of science on nutrient reduction? What do we know?
F. Developing methods for assessment – local, country, & global level
G. Analysis, interpretation, and reporting of data – use of models
H. Using Romania example to move from pilot level on to national level as country is willing to borrow 50 m euros to conduct national level assessment
H. Discussion
Presented at the Black Sea – Danube Regional Conference on Nutrient Pollution Control in Chisinau, Moldova – October 2006
The document discusses the elements and role of monitoring in river basin management plans according to the EU Water Framework Directive. It explains that monitoring is important for verifying understanding of water bodies, identifying current and potential future issues, and tracking the effects of management measures. Monitoring includes both surveillance monitoring of all water bodies every six years and more frequent operational monitoring of bodies at risk. Quality assurance is essential to ensure relevance, procedures, training, and data accessibility. Risk-based monitoring is recommended, with denser monitoring in areas facing higher pressures like agriculture, population, and contaminated sites.
Presentation: Developing Science-Informed Policy Responses to Curb Endocrine...OECD Environment
Presentation: Developing Science-Informed Policy Responses to Curb Endocrine Disruption in Freshwater, Helen Clayton - Policy Officer, DG Environment, European Commission
Day 1 4. andreas scheidleder european commissiongroundwatercop
The document discusses the key elements and implementation of the European Water Framework Directive (WFD) as it relates to groundwater management. It outlines the WFD's requirements for delineating groundwater bodies, initially characterizing them, assessing risks to groundwater status, establishing monitoring programs, and developing programs of measures to achieve good groundwater status by 2015. It also discusses the cyclic planning process and emphasizes the importance of international cooperation in managing transboundary groundwater bodies, as demonstrated by experiences in the Danube River Basin.
Global foundations for reducing nutrient enrichment and oxygen depletion from...Iwl Pcu
This document outlines a project aimed at establishing global foundations for reducing nutrient pollution from land into coastal waters. The project will:
1) Develop quantitative models to map nutrient sources and their effects on coastal areas.
2) Create a "policy toolbox" with tools and approaches for developing nutrient reduction strategies.
3) Conduct pilot projects in Manila Bay and Chilka Lake to develop stakeholder-led nutrient reduction strategies.
4) Establish a global partnership on nutrient management to stimulate replication of outcomes.
This document provides the material safety data sheet for cyclohexane. It lists cyclohexane as the main ingredient at over 99% and identifies it as highly flammable and an aspiration hazard. The document outlines hazards, target organs, potential health effects such as irritation and central nervous system depression from exposure routes like inhalation and ingestion. It provides first aid measures and notes to physicians. It also details firefighting measures, accidental release measures, handling and storage guidelines, exposure controls, and disposal considerations in accordance with regulatory requirements.
This document provides an overview of Deepak Mahadev Salunke's summer internship report on Privi Organics Limited located in Mahad. It includes an introduction, objectives of the study, and outlines of various chapters that will discuss the company profile, products/services, department functions, CSR activities, SWOT analysis, and conclusions. The report was submitted to Prof. Saumyabrata Nath of S.A.V. Acharya Institute of Management Studies to partially fulfill the requirements for a Master of Management Studies degree.
Great opportunities in production of Linear Alkyl Benzene Sulphonic Acid (LABSA)Ajjay Kumar Gupta
Great opportunities in production of Linear Alkyl Benzene Sulphonic Acid (LABSA)
Inorganic chemistry's linear alkyl benzene sulfonate is a valuable commodity. Sulfonation of linear alkyl benzene yields alkyl benzene sulfonate, which is used to make detergents and surfactants for ore flotation. For penoizol, it's used as a foaming agent. Although the LABSA has been around for 75 years, its widespread use began in the 1960s due to its excellent primary biodegradability.
Contact us
Niir Project Consultancy Services
An ISO 9001:2015 Company
106-E, Kamla Nagar, Opp. Mall ST,
New Delhi-110007, India.
Email: npcs.ei@gmail.com , info@entrepreneurindia.co
Tel: +91-11-23843955, 23845654, 23845886
Mobile: +91-9097075054, 8800733955
Website: www.entrepreneurindia.co , www.niir.org
The document discusses various methods for refining crude vegetable oils, including chemical (caustic) refining, physical refining, and miscella refining. Chemical refining uses an alkaline solution to saponify free fatty acids and is the most commonly used method. Physical refining uses steam stripping under vacuum to remove impurities. Miscella refining treats crude oil in a solvent extraction plant prior to solvent stripping. The Zenith process is also described as a continuous three-step refining method developed for rapeseed oil. While conventional methods work well for oils under 8-10% FFA, alternative approaches are needed to overcome drawbacks like waste generation and oil losses.
This project is an outcome of 4 weeks of vocational industrial training, which I have to undergo for the partial fulfillment of the Bachelor of technology (Chemical Engineering). I have completed this training at IOCL, Brauni (Bihar), India's second oldest crude oil refinery.
The document discusses Essar Oil Limited, which operates India's second largest oil refinery located in Vadinar, Gujarat with a capacity of 20 MMTPA. It describes the various process units at the refinery including crude distillation, vacuum distillation, reforming, cracking, and treating units. The refinery aims to reduce India's reliance on imports for middle distillates, LPG and lead free gasoline.
India imports 40% of its edible oil needs due to insufficient domestic production. While edible oil consumption is growing with population and income growth, oilseed output and vegetable oil production have not kept pace, necessitating imports. Three main oilseeds - groundnuts, soybeans, and mustard - account for over 80% of oilseed production but yields are low at less than 1 ton per hectare. By 2015, India's edible oil demand is projected to reach 21.3 million tonnes while domestic supply will only meet around 60% of demand, resulting in imports satisfying about 40% of consumption needs.
WFD compliance
Workshop on Ecological classification of surface water bodies in EUWI+ pilot areas of Belarus, Ukraine and Moldova,
June 19 - 20, 2018
Kyiv, Ukraine
This document discusses biosensors and their application in assessing toxicity in aquatic environments. It begins by explaining how industrialization and chemical usage pollutes water and affects organisms. It then describes traditional toxicity assessment methods like chromatography and spectroscopy. The limitations of these methods include being time-consuming, expensive, and not accounting for cumulative toxicity. The document introduces bioassays and biosensors as alternatives that are rapid, cost-effective, and can measure cumulative effects. It discusses different types of biosensors based on enzymes, estrogen receptors, antibodies, and DNA. The document concludes by noting the increasing use of electrochemical and enzymatic biosensors, and developments in new receptor materials.
This document discusses methods for assessing water quality in rivers and lakes according to the Water Framework Directive (WFD). It provides examples of determining the appropriate method for different water body types based on key factors like category, type, expected pressures, and most sensitive biological quality element. For rivers, it suggests diatoms are often the most sensitive element and the multi-habitat sampling method for sample collection and sorting in the field or lab for analysis. For lakes, it indicates phytoplankton such as chlorophyll-a concentration is often most sensitive and involves various field sampling techniques and lab analysis of chemicals and phytoplankton. It stresses the importance of standardization, documentation, training and quality control for WFD compliant assessment
This document summarizes an OECD workshop on managing contaminants of emerging concern in surface waters. It discusses the need for alternative and predictive testing strategies to assess more chemicals and mixtures in a rapid and cost-effective manner. Current water quality frameworks focus on a limited number of legacy chemicals but newer analytical methods are detecting many more contaminants. There is also insufficient consideration of complex mixture risks. The document calls for a more holistic and solutions-oriented approach based on modeling chemical emissions and exposures to better prospectively protect human and environmental health.
This document summarizes the state of policy development in the EU to manage contaminants of emerging concern (CECs). It discusses the EU's chemicals legislation and monitoring efforts for CECs in surface water and groundwater. The EU is developing watch lists of substances of concern for surface and groundwater. It is also exploring effect-based monitoring methods and using grouping approaches to assess chemical risks. The document notes efforts to increase data access and sharing, as well as increasing focus on persistent and mobile substances with potential for groundwater contamination. It concludes by mentioning the upcoming EU strategic approach on pharmaceuticals in the environment.
The CAP has been effective at maintaining minimum practices beneficial for water quality through instruments like cross-compliance and greening measures. However, its effects on water quantity have been limited as sectors with large water use are not constrained. Technical innovations to improve water management have spread unevenly in the EU and social innovations see lower adoption rates than technological ones. Factors like farm size, regulations and cultural context influence the uptake of innovations.
The CAP has been effective at maintaining minimum practices beneficial for water quality through instruments like cross-compliance and greening measures. However, its effects on water quantity have been limited. While some RDP measures contributed to better water management, their uptake varied between member states. Other factors like economic incentives and pedo-climatic conditions also influenced effectiveness. Technical innovations to improve water were more developed in some regions, but social innovations saw lower adoption rates overall.
LGC is addressing the UK's chemical and bio-measurement needs to support key industries like healthcare, food, and energy. LGC researchers are developing new methods to accurately measure pollutants like PBDEs in water samples to help enforce the EU Water Framework Directive and clean up rivers and lakes. They are also studying microbial communities as bioindicators of water quality to rapidly assess the impacts of pollution and help mitigate threats to water resources.
Working with biodiversity in the Hydropower Sustainability Assessment ProtocolPlotina.Net
Вопросы сохранения биоразнообразия в отчете Всемирной комиссии по плотинам «Плотины и развитие» и Методике оценки соответствия гидроэнергетических проектов критериям устойчивого развития Международной ассоциации гидроэнергетики и пути их решения
Оригинальное название доклада: Working with biodiversity in the Hydropower Sustainability Assessment Protocol
Докладчик: Inger Poveda Björklund, международный эксперт (Швеция)
Круглый стол «Биоразнообразие и гидроэнергетика: подходы и решения» (02.10.2014, Москва)
Подробнее: http://www.aakolotov.ru/
European Union Water Initiative plus for the Eastern Partnership
Workshop on laboratory basics and fundamentals of ISO Quality Management Standards
March 21-22, 2018, Kyiv, Ukraine
Methodologies to Measure Nutrient Reduction and to Aggregate Results at the P...Iwl Pcu
Ramesh Kanwar
Department of Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering
Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 50011, USA
and
Aaron Zazueta and Jitendra Srivastava
Global Environmental Facility and the World Bank
1818 H St. NW Washington D.C. 20433, USA
CONTENTS
A. Introduction – major sources of nonpoint source pollution
B. Key motivators for monitoring – Hypoxia/regulations/EU Nitrate Directive
C. Objectives of nutrient reduction programs
D. Key water quality or stress indicators for assessment nutrient reduction
E. Water quality laws or standards for nutrients for water bodies
F. What is current status of science on nutrient reduction? What do we know?
F. Developing methods for assessment – local, country, & global level
G. Analysis, interpretation, and reporting of data – use of models
H. Using Romania example to move from pilot level on to national level as country is willing to borrow 50 m euros to conduct national level assessment
H. Discussion
Presented at the Black Sea – Danube Regional Conference on Nutrient Pollution Control in Chisinau, Moldova – October 2006
The document discusses the elements and role of monitoring in river basin management plans according to the EU Water Framework Directive. It explains that monitoring is important for verifying understanding of water bodies, identifying current and potential future issues, and tracking the effects of management measures. Monitoring includes both surveillance monitoring of all water bodies every six years and more frequent operational monitoring of bodies at risk. Quality assurance is essential to ensure relevance, procedures, training, and data accessibility. Risk-based monitoring is recommended, with denser monitoring in areas facing higher pressures like agriculture, population, and contaminated sites.
Presentation: Developing Science-Informed Policy Responses to Curb Endocrine...OECD Environment
Presentation: Developing Science-Informed Policy Responses to Curb Endocrine Disruption in Freshwater, Helen Clayton - Policy Officer, DG Environment, European Commission
Day 1 4. andreas scheidleder european commissiongroundwatercop
The document discusses the key elements and implementation of the European Water Framework Directive (WFD) as it relates to groundwater management. It outlines the WFD's requirements for delineating groundwater bodies, initially characterizing them, assessing risks to groundwater status, establishing monitoring programs, and developing programs of measures to achieve good groundwater status by 2015. It also discusses the cyclic planning process and emphasizes the importance of international cooperation in managing transboundary groundwater bodies, as demonstrated by experiences in the Danube River Basin.
Global foundations for reducing nutrient enrichment and oxygen depletion from...Iwl Pcu
This document outlines a project aimed at establishing global foundations for reducing nutrient pollution from land into coastal waters. The project will:
1) Develop quantitative models to map nutrient sources and their effects on coastal areas.
2) Create a "policy toolbox" with tools and approaches for developing nutrient reduction strategies.
3) Conduct pilot projects in Manila Bay and Chilka Lake to develop stakeholder-led nutrient reduction strategies.
4) Establish a global partnership on nutrient management to stimulate replication of outcomes.
This document discusses specifications for drinking water set by the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) and the World Health Organization (WHO). It outlines the importance of setting standards to protect public health and compares BIS and WHO standards. Key parameters tested by both organizations include physical, chemical, bacteriological, and biological contaminants. Standards are meant to characterize safe levels of substances and vary between countries based on needs and conditions. The WHO and BIS both use a multi-stage process involving risk assessment and public input to determine acceptable risk levels and set standards accordingly.
Academia session: Joan Rose, Michigan State University , 16th January UN Wate...water-decade
This document discusses using risk assessment as a tool to improve water quality and the role of higher education institutions. It provides an overview of a conference on this topic, including discussion questions on various issues like how water quality is impacting health globally, how to integrate science and policy in risk analysis frameworks, and the future of water education curricula. The document also discusses challenges like population growth pressures on water resources and fecal contamination of water supplies. It advocates using risk assessment and other tools within a multi-disciplinary approach to address these challenges and protect water quality and public health.
Presentation: Developing Science-Informed Policy Responses to Curb Endocrine...OECD Environment
Presentation: Developing Science-Informed Policy Responses to Curb Endocrine Disruption in Freshwater, Valeria Dulio - Executive Secretary of the NORMAN Association, INERIS - Direction Milieu et Impacts sur le Vivant
1) The document discusses water quality and quantity monitoring in the UK. It outlines several national monitoring programs including the National River Flow Archive and National Groundwater Level Archive.
2) It also discusses water quality monitoring under the European Water Framework Directive, which aims to achieve good ecological status in surface waters. Monitoring includes biological, hydrological, and physicochemical indicators.
3) The document presents several innovations in water quality monitoring, including using remote sensing to monitor phytoplankton and harmful algal blooms, citizen science programs, sensor networks, and environmental DNA analysis. These innovations can provide more spatially and temporally extensive data to better assess water quality.
Risk assessment as a tool to improve water quality and the role of institutio...ILRI
Presentation by Kyana Young, Joan B. Rose, John Fawell, Rosina Girones Llop, Hung Nguyen-Viet and Maureen Taylor at the 2015 UN-Water Annual International Zaragoza Conference, Zaragoza, Spain,15-17 January 2015.
Similar to The role of physico-chemical parameters in the WFD process (20)
Опыт работы бассейновых советов, участие заинтересованных сторон и общественности
European Union Water Initiative Plus for the Eastern Partnership
EU Member States Consortium. International Office for Water (France)
Kyiv, 17 April 2019
Pressures, impacts and risk on surface water. Concept and examples
European Union Water Initiative Plus for the Eastern Partnership
EU Member States Consortium. International Office for Water (France)
Kyiv, 16 April 2019
The document summarizes information about management of the Dnieper River Basin in Belarus, including that it follows the principles of the European Water Framework Directive, has a river basin management plan to coordinate water resource management through stakeholder participation, and aims to achieve good water quality and sustainable water use by 2024 through implementing measures outlined in the management plan.
European Union Water Initiative Plus for Eastern Partnership supports water institutions in Georgia to develop and implement river basin management plans. The factsheet gives the key figures for Khrami-Debed River Basin. More information https://www.euwipluseast.eu
Description of Sevan River Basin in Armenia. Description of the key figures, characteristics and main water challenges. The river basin management plan is developed with the support of EUWI+ project.
More information: http://www.euwipluseast.eu/
The document summarizes information about river basin management for the Hrazdan River Basin in Armenia. It discusses how the EU Water Framework Directive is being implemented to improve water resource management through the development of a river basin management plan for the Hrazdan River Basin. Stakeholder participation, including local communities and NGOs, is emphasized in developing and updating the management plan to address issues like water pollution, infrastructure needs, and monitoring. The management plan framework includes characterizing the river basin, drafting the plan, public involvement, and approval and implementation of the plan with the goal of having additional plans ready for adoption by 2020.
EU twinning project “Upgrading the National Environmental Monitoring System (NEMS)”, Ms. Katja Loven
The 7th MEETING OF THE STEERING COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL POLICY DIALOGUE IN WATER SECTOR OF AZERBAIJAN
4 July 2018, Baku
The objective of the meeting was to discuss the key issues in the development of the national water policy and the status of ongoing activities within the EUWI+ project in Azerbaijan. The meeting also served as a platform for strengthening of synergies with other international projects implemented in Azerbaijan
SEIS project presentation, Mr. Vafadar Ismayilov
The 7th MEETING OF THE STEERING COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL POLICY DIALOGUE IN WATER SECTOR OF AZERBAIJAN
4 July 2018, Baku
The objective of the meeting was to discuss the key issues in the development of the national water policy and the status of ongoing activities within the EUWI+ project in Azerbaijan. The meeting also served as a platform for strengthening of synergies with other international projects implemented in Azerbaijan.
National targets under the Protocol on Water and Health
The 7th MEETING OF THE STEERING COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL POLICY DIALOGUE IN WATER SECTOR OF AZERBAIJAN
4 July 2018, Baku
The objective of the meeting was to discuss the key issues in the development of the national water policy and the status of ongoing activities within the EUWI+ project in Azerbaijan. The meeting also served as a platform for strengthening of synergies with other international projects implemented in Azerbaijan
Participative River Basin Management Planning by Yannick POCHON and Yunona VIDENINA (IOWater); EU member state consortium (Austria, France)
The 7th MEETING OF THE STEERING COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL POLICY DIALOGUE IN WATER SECTOR OF AZERBAIJAN
4 July 2018, Baku
The objective of the meeting was to discuss the key issues in the development of the national water policy and the status of ongoing activities within the EUWI+ project in Azerbaijan. The meeting also served as a platform for strengthening of synergies with other international projects implemented in Azerbaijan
Presentation of the national targets under the UNECE-WHO/Europe Protocol on Water and Health, Ms. Leyla Tagizade, Ministry of Health and Ms. Gunel Gurbanova, MENR
The 7th MEETING OF THE STEERING COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL POLICY DIALOGUE IN WATER SECTOR OF AZERBAIJAN
4 July 2018, Baku
The objective of the meeting was to discuss the key issues in the development of the national water policy and the status of ongoing activities within the EUWI+ project in Azerbaijan. The meeting also served as a platform for strengthening of synergies with other international projects implemented in Azerbaijan.
Update on EUWI+ Laboratories’ development and update on surface water, coastal & transitional waters and ground water monitoring by Philipp Hohenblum
The 7th MEETING OF THE STEERING COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL POLICY DIALOGUE IN WATER SECTOR OF AZERBAIJAN
4 July 2018, Baku
The objective of the meeting was to discuss the key issues in the development of the national water policy and the status of ongoing activities within the EUWI+ project in Azerbaijan. The meeting also served as a platform for strengthening of synergies with other international projects implemented in Azerbaijan.
Developing National Water Strategy for Ukraine: opportunities of approximation with the EU water acquis and challenges with its implementation – Ms. Natalia Zakorchevna, National expert (Ukraine)
The 7th MEETING OF THE STEERING COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL POLICY DIALOGUE IN WATER SECTOR OF AZERBAIJAN
4 July 2018
The objective of the meeting was to discuss the key issues in the development of the national water policy and the status of ongoing activities within the EUWI+ project in Azerbaijan. The meeting also served as a platform for strengthening of synergies with other international projects implemented in Azerbaijan.
Presentation on the status of the work on the development of the National Water Strategy of Azerbaijan, Mr. Mutallim Abdulhasanov, MENR and Ms. Tatiana Efimova, OECD
The 7th MEETING OF THE STEERING COMMITTEE OF THE
NATIONAL POLICY DIALOGUE IN WATER SECTOR OF AZERBAIJAN
4 July 2018
The objective of the meeting was to discuss the key issues in the development of the national water policy and the status of ongoing activities within the EUWI+ project in Azerbaijan. The meeting also served as a platform for strengthening of synergies with other international projects implemented in Azerbaijan.
This document summarizes a workshop on developing River Basin Management Plans (RBMPs) for the Upper Kura river basin in Azerbaijan. The workshop objectives were to: inform participants on the principles and concepts of the EU Water Framework Directive; understand the assignments for developing RBMPs in the Upper Kura districts and main challenges; and facilitate contact between consultants and stakeholders. The workshop covered the national legal framework for RBMPs in Azerbaijan, lessons learned from previous RBMP pilot projects, and presentations from consultants on their proposed approaches to developing the new RBMPs.
Safety and Health Precautions in Laboratories
Workshop on laboratory basics and fundamentals of ISO Quality Management Standards
March 21-22, 2018, Kyiv, Ukraine
Exploring low emissions development opportunities in food systemsCIFOR-ICRAF
Presented by Christopher Martius (CIFOR-ICRAF) at "Side event 60th sessions of the UNFCCC Subsidiary Bodies - Sustainable Bites: Innovating Low Emission Food Systems One Country at a Time" on 13 June 2024
Morgan Freeman Net Worth: A Comprehensive Analysis of the Legendary Actor’s W...greendigital
Morgan Freeman, One of Hollywood's most recognizable and revered actors. Has enjoyed a prolific career spanning several decades. Known for his distinctive voice, commanding presence, and versatile acting skills. Freeman has left an indelible mark on the entertainment industry. But, Freeman's financial success is a topic of great interest beyond his artistic achievements. This article delves into the intricacies of Morgan Freeman net worth. Exploring the various avenues through which he has amassed his fortune.
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Introduction to Morgan Freeman Net Worth
Morgan Freeman net worth is a testament to his enduring career and diverse portfolio of income streams. As of 2024, Freeman's estimated net worth is a staggering $250 million. This impressive figure reflects his earnings from acting and his ventures in directing, producing, and other business endeavors. Understanding the factors contributing to Morgan Freeman net worth provides a window into the financial success of one of Hollywood's most esteemed figures.
Early Life and Career Beginnings
Childhood and Early Influences
Morgan Freeman was born on June 1, 1937, in Memphis, Tennessee. Raised in a modest household, Freeman's early life marked by economic challenges. Despite these hardships, Freeman was passionate about acting from a young age. His early exposure to the arts and innate talent set the stage for his future career.
Initial Struggles and Breakthroughs
Freeman's path to stardom was with obstacles. He spent several years honing his craft in theater, television, and minor film roles. His big break came with the 1987 film Street Smart. where his performance earned him critical acclaim and an Academy Award nomination. This role marked a turning point. paving the way for future opportunities and contributing to Morgan Freeman net worth.
Rise to Stardom and Major Film Roles
Breakthrough Performances
Freeman's career trajectory took a decisive turn with standout performances in films such as Driving Miss Daisy (1989), Glory (1989), and The Shawshank Redemption (1994). These roles showcased his acting prowess and solidified his status as a leading man in Hollywood. Each film was a commercial success, contributing to Morgan Freeman net worth.
Consistent Box Office Hits
The 1990s and 2000s were particularly fruitful for Freeman. He appeared in a series of successful films, including Seven (1995), Deep Impact (1998), Bruce Almighty (2003). and The Dark Knight Trilogy (2005-2012). His delivering stellar performances in high-grossing films have influenced Morgan Freeman net worth accumulation.
Diversification of Income Sources
Voice Acting and Narration
Freeman's distinctive voice has become one of his most recognizable attributes. He has lent his voice to many documentaries, commercials, and animated films. His work as a narrator, in March of the Penguins (2005) and Through the Wormhole (2010-2017). has acclaimed and rewarding. These projects have boosted Morgan Freem
Monitor indicators of genetic diversity from space using Earth Observation dataSpatial Genetics
Genetic diversity within and among populations is essential for species persistence. While targets and indicators for genetic diversity are captured in the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, assessing genetic diversity across many species at national and regional scales remains challenging. Parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) need accessible tools for reliable and efficient monitoring at relevant scales. Here, we describe how Earth Observation satellites (EO) make essential contributions to enable, accelerate, and improve genetic diversity monitoring and preservation. Specifically, we introduce a workflow integrating EO into existing genetic diversity monitoring strategies and present a set of examples where EO data is or can be integrated to improve assessment, monitoring, and conservation. We describe how available EO data can be integrated in innovative ways to support calculation of the genetic diversity indicators of the GBF monitoring framework and to inform management and monitoring decisions, especially in areas with limited research infrastructure or access. We also describe novel, integrative approaches to improve the indicators that can be implemented with the coming generation of EO data, and new capabilities that will provide unprecedented detail to characterize the changes to Earth’s surface and their implications for biodiversity, on a global scale.