This is an assumption about the future situation of Bangladesh in 2050. This is part of the Pol104 course at North South University. Theory of Bangladesh in 2050
Towards sustainable industrialization the role of eco-industrial parks in e...Berihu Assefa Gebrehiwot
This document discusses Ethiopia's transition to developing eco-industrial parks (EIPs) to support its green growth goals. It provides background on Ethiopia's imperative to industrialize while avoiding environmental problems. EIPs are presented as a key strategy to implement Ethiopia's climate resilience strategy by promoting resource efficiency and industrial symbiosis. The document outlines Ethiopia's progress, including establishing basic frameworks for EIPs, and notes that while standards and minimum requirements are in place, more can be done to fully develop inter-firm relationships and performance monitoring to capture the maximum benefits of EIPs.
Arusha | Jun-14 | Village-level Energy Innovation Systems in East AfricaSmart Villages
Presentation by Andrew Mnzava, COSTECH - Smart Villages Arusha workshop - June 2014
The workshop in Arusha explored the East African/Tanzanian environment for village energy, local case studies, challenges and opportunities, with a view to formulating policy recommendations for policymakers, funders, NGOs and other stakeholders the region. An important part of the workshop, and indeed the whole Smart Villages initiative work programme, was to gather evidence from existing projects that have provided or facilitated sustainable off-grid energy solutions in the developing world.The workshop gathered more than 50 experts, including policymakers, NGOs, off-grid energy entrepreneurs and others to look for solutions to providing energy to villages off the grid.
CLICKNL DRIVE 2018 | 25 OCT | Design for Sustainability - Past and FutureCLICKNL
This document summarizes discussions from a conference on design for sustainability held in 2018. It discusses how the concepts of sustainability in design have not fundamentally changed since the first such conference in 1990, but focuses on three main topics:
1) Combining inspiring sustainability concepts like circular economy with quantitative metrics like lifecycle assessment.
2) Shifting focus from sustainable products to sustainable consumption and limiting overall resource use and environmental impact.
3) Considering social impacts of products in addition to environmental impacts, using a framework of product social metrics.
The document also briefly summarizes the perspectives shared by several speakers at the conference on their long experience with and visions for sustainable design.
Eaton is a global technology company founded in 1911 headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio. It has approximately 73,000 employees worldwide and sells products to customers in over 150 countries. Eaton is recognized as one of the most admired, ethical, and innovative companies globally and focuses on providing sustainable solutions across its six business segments of energy, vehicles, construction, and more. It aims to help customers succeed by anticipating future needs and developing new products and technologies.
The Toyota Environmental Challenge 2050 (Challenge 2050) is a set of six challenges that aim to go beyond reducing negative environmental impacts to generating net positive impacts on the planet and society. After significant research and internal and external collaboration, Toyota Motor Corporation (TMC, Toyota's parent corporation located in Japan) declared these six issues in 2015. The objectives, which apply to all Toyota businesses worldwide, are the most stringent and inspiring environmental pledges this firm has ever made.
The document discusses the circular economy as an alternative to the traditional linear economy. It defines the circular economy as keeping resources in use for as long as possible by recovering and regenerating products and materials. It then discusses several thinkers who proposed concepts related to sustainability and limiting growth, including Kenneth Boulding's "Spaceship Earth" and Herman Daly's "Steady State Economy." The document also reviews principles of circular design from Cradle to Cradle and examples of circular business models including closed loop production, waste recovery, product life extension, sharing platforms, and product as a service. It concludes by examining some challenges to and enablers of the circular economy.
Nvis Technologies Pvt Ltd is a leading manufacturer of microwave components, test benches, and technical training equipment. The company aims to be a national leader in basic science and technology products and services that enhance education, the environment, and quality of life. Nvis is committed to customer satisfaction, environmental solutions, using latest technologies, and high ethical practices to drive growth.
What Will it Take to Create an E-commerce Circular Reverse Logistics System i...Circular Economy Asia
This is a presentation on what we know about the e-commerce industry in Asia and what we don't know.
Reverse Logistic Summit, Singapore, 04 September 2019
Towards sustainable industrialization the role of eco-industrial parks in e...Berihu Assefa Gebrehiwot
This document discusses Ethiopia's transition to developing eco-industrial parks (EIPs) to support its green growth goals. It provides background on Ethiopia's imperative to industrialize while avoiding environmental problems. EIPs are presented as a key strategy to implement Ethiopia's climate resilience strategy by promoting resource efficiency and industrial symbiosis. The document outlines Ethiopia's progress, including establishing basic frameworks for EIPs, and notes that while standards and minimum requirements are in place, more can be done to fully develop inter-firm relationships and performance monitoring to capture the maximum benefits of EIPs.
Arusha | Jun-14 | Village-level Energy Innovation Systems in East AfricaSmart Villages
Presentation by Andrew Mnzava, COSTECH - Smart Villages Arusha workshop - June 2014
The workshop in Arusha explored the East African/Tanzanian environment for village energy, local case studies, challenges and opportunities, with a view to formulating policy recommendations for policymakers, funders, NGOs and other stakeholders the region. An important part of the workshop, and indeed the whole Smart Villages initiative work programme, was to gather evidence from existing projects that have provided or facilitated sustainable off-grid energy solutions in the developing world.The workshop gathered more than 50 experts, including policymakers, NGOs, off-grid energy entrepreneurs and others to look for solutions to providing energy to villages off the grid.
CLICKNL DRIVE 2018 | 25 OCT | Design for Sustainability - Past and FutureCLICKNL
This document summarizes discussions from a conference on design for sustainability held in 2018. It discusses how the concepts of sustainability in design have not fundamentally changed since the first such conference in 1990, but focuses on three main topics:
1) Combining inspiring sustainability concepts like circular economy with quantitative metrics like lifecycle assessment.
2) Shifting focus from sustainable products to sustainable consumption and limiting overall resource use and environmental impact.
3) Considering social impacts of products in addition to environmental impacts, using a framework of product social metrics.
The document also briefly summarizes the perspectives shared by several speakers at the conference on their long experience with and visions for sustainable design.
Eaton is a global technology company founded in 1911 headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio. It has approximately 73,000 employees worldwide and sells products to customers in over 150 countries. Eaton is recognized as one of the most admired, ethical, and innovative companies globally and focuses on providing sustainable solutions across its six business segments of energy, vehicles, construction, and more. It aims to help customers succeed by anticipating future needs and developing new products and technologies.
The Toyota Environmental Challenge 2050 (Challenge 2050) is a set of six challenges that aim to go beyond reducing negative environmental impacts to generating net positive impacts on the planet and society. After significant research and internal and external collaboration, Toyota Motor Corporation (TMC, Toyota's parent corporation located in Japan) declared these six issues in 2015. The objectives, which apply to all Toyota businesses worldwide, are the most stringent and inspiring environmental pledges this firm has ever made.
The document discusses the circular economy as an alternative to the traditional linear economy. It defines the circular economy as keeping resources in use for as long as possible by recovering and regenerating products and materials. It then discusses several thinkers who proposed concepts related to sustainability and limiting growth, including Kenneth Boulding's "Spaceship Earth" and Herman Daly's "Steady State Economy." The document also reviews principles of circular design from Cradle to Cradle and examples of circular business models including closed loop production, waste recovery, product life extension, sharing platforms, and product as a service. It concludes by examining some challenges to and enablers of the circular economy.
Nvis Technologies Pvt Ltd is a leading manufacturer of microwave components, test benches, and technical training equipment. The company aims to be a national leader in basic science and technology products and services that enhance education, the environment, and quality of life. Nvis is committed to customer satisfaction, environmental solutions, using latest technologies, and high ethical practices to drive growth.
What Will it Take to Create an E-commerce Circular Reverse Logistics System i...Circular Economy Asia
This is a presentation on what we know about the e-commerce industry in Asia and what we don't know.
Reverse Logistic Summit, Singapore, 04 September 2019
This document discusses how waste management relates to the concept of a circular economy in the context of the emerging third industrial revolution. It describes how waste management has evolved over the course of previous industrial revolutions from a public health issue to a regulated industry. The concept of a circular economy aims to improve resource productivity and control scarcity through closed-loop material flows and business models. The third industrial revolution, driven by new technologies, presents both a threat and opportunity for transitioning to more circular models of production and consumption.
Among some of the world’s top corporate leaders, there’s a growing understanding that traditional business models—built on the presumption of unlimited and cheap natural resources—must be reworked for 21st century realities. The circular economy represents a markedly different way of doing business, replacing established practices like planned obsolescence with new approaches to generating profits. This report examines how brands from Puma and Ford to Ikea and Starbucks are becoming more circular, why this concept is gaining more adherents now and implications for brands. The circular economy is an important topic not only because the approach is far better for the planet but also because tapping into its principles may well be essential to long-term competitiveness.
One Home Positive Solutions Consumer Insight on Low Carbon Energy TransitionAngela Terry
Angela Terry from the Climate Alliance presented at All Energy on the Consumer Insight's Panel. Angela described the crucial reasons whey the industry needs to engage consumers in Climate Action including electric vehicles, solar panels and insulation.
Join us to make positive solutions on climate change: https://onehome.org.uk
A circular economy is an economic system aimed at eliminating waste where resources are kept in use for as long as possible, such as by reusing, repairing, refurbishing and recycling existing materials and products. It involves closing resource loops to keep materials and components circulating in the economy. Key elements include using renewable energy sources, designing out waste, and thinking systemically about how different elements interact and influence each other. The goal is to create a sustainable system that provides benefits for both the environment and the economy.
This document outlines the Georgian government's priorities for promoting green business practices among small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Georgia. It discusses the importance of developing a green economy in Georgia, including benefits like new business opportunities and access to international markets. The document identifies challenges SMEs face in greening their practices like lack of awareness, expertise and financial resources. It proposes solutions like training programs, promoting cleaner production, and improving cooperation. Finally, it outlines the government's strategic plans and support for private sector development, including priorities for greening SMEs.
Construction Carbon Management - IntroductionMartin Brown
The document discusses the need for reducing carbon emissions from the built environment sector, which is responsible for 40% of global emissions. It advocates for a low carbon construction action plan and carbon reduction targets in order to transition to more sustainable practices. Support and discussion groups on social media are recommended to facilitate information sharing and moving forward with carbon reduction actions.
Towards the Circular Economy: Accelerating the scale-up across global supp...Yakuzaazero
Prepared in collaboration with the Ellen MacArthur Foundation and McKinsey & Company
http://www.weforum.org/
http://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_ENV_TowardsCircularEconomy_Report_2014.pdf
Presentation by
Primary Information Services
www.primaryinfo.com
mailto:primaryinfo@gmail.com
Download PDF Version at
https://www.slideshare.net/thorapadi/presentations
See Youtube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/ch600091/videos?view_as=subscriber
Circular economy - a new paradigm in manufacutringRanjani491
The document discusses the linear "take-make-waste" model of production and consumption that has dominated the last 150 years. This linear model is unsustainable as it depletes natural resources and produces large amounts of waste. The document introduces circular economy as an alternative model that aims to eliminate waste and the use of toxic chemicals, be powered by renewable energy, and design products to be reused and recycled to keep resources in use for as long as possible. It provides examples of companies implementing circular economy principles and argues that the circular model represents significant opportunities for cost savings, risk mitigation, innovation and job creation compared to the linear economy.
Indian companies are feeling pressure to adopt green practices from Western customers like Walmart to avoid losing business. Some Indian companies have found success becoming leaders in green industries like wind energy and electric vehicles. Implementing green practices requires a company-wide commitment and incorporating sustainability into product development, supply chain management, and operations can provide cost savings and competitive advantages.
Greenobile was founded in 1980 in California by Mr. Arain as a public limited company. It aims to recognize hindrances in automobiles and provide eco-friendly technological solutions. Greenobile's Algite exhaust system uses algae to convert 73% of carbon dioxide from vehicle exhaust into oxygen, helping curb global warming. The system costs $300 on average to install, much lower than a complete exhaust system. Greenobile plans to promote the Algite system through NGOs, advertisements, and awareness programs to target automobile manufacturers and governments.
The document discusses the circular economy model which aims to move away from the linear "take-make-dispose" model. It emphasizes keeping resources in use for longer through reuse, repair, and remanufacturing. A key quote from Walter Stahel defines the circular economy concept as ensuring today's goods become tomorrow's resources at low cost. The circular economy aims to design out waste and keep materials and products circulating in the economy.
Growing populations are negatively impacting the planet through increased waste generation and overexploitation of resources. Traditional linear waste management like dumping in landfills is unsustainable. Circular economy principles aim to emulate natural cycles by reducing waste and making reuse and recycling the norm. This involves redesigning production and consumption systems to optimize resource use. Companies are pursuing circular business models like renting products or using waste as a resource. Consumers can apply the 3Rs hierarchy - reduce, reuse, recycle - to limit their environmental impact.
India is developing country intellectually but underdeveloped industrially. Jack Welch, former CEO of GE, states that India provides the highest return on investment for intellectual capital compared to other countries. GE is a global innovation company founded in 1878 and has a long history of technological innovations across multiple industries such as lighting, healthcare, aviation, and energy.
Presentation "Ecopreneurs for the Climate" by Greenbiz for COP21 workshop: "Opportunities and challenges for SMEs in realising the COP21 vision" organized by GreenEconNet:
Data-Driven Green Design Case Studies - Dominique DavisonUS-Ignite
Presentation on as part of the demonstration of PlanIT Impact, a smart gigabit application from Kansas City for enable data-driven green design. Part of the US Ignite Wednesday morning sessions at the 2017 Smart Cities Connect conference in Austin Texas.
Huge corporations ranging from Intel to Walmart are all stepping up the game, showing that profitability doesn’t need to be compromised in pursuit of sustainability. https://www.sterlitepower.com/blog/working-towards-world-where-sustainability-and-innovation-walk-hand-hand
This document summarizes the industry-led efforts in Armenia to promote green economic development and environmental sustainability. It discusses the Regional Union of Employers of Armenia's (RUEA) work in developing a national Green Concept, implementing projects on resource efficiency, and facilitating multi-stakeholder dialogue between businesses, government, and non-profits. Key activities mentioned include developing a Green Economy Commission, legal and economic mechanisms to incentivize green business practices, and capacity building initiatives to support companies in transitioning to more sustainable operations.
Fundamentals of Environmental Management and sustainable developmentNelson Kuriakose
here are the fundamentals of environmental managment of a business concern and measures for its sustainable development.
I have also briefly explained an example with regards to toyota.
"all the best"
The document discusses green technology and business initiatives in Malaysia. It outlines three main initiatives introduced by the Malaysian government: green buildings, renewable energy, and energy efficiency. The government provides incentives for businesses adopting these green technologies. However, small and medium businesses often find it difficult to utilize the initiatives due to high costs. The document suggests various ways to encourage more widespread adoption of green practices, including providing more affordable options and increasing environmental education.
The document discusses sustainable practices in the telecom industry. It outlines several initiatives companies are taking in areas like social innovation, the environment, supply chain management, and connecting communities. Examples include developing smart grid and transportation solutions, reducing data center emissions, promoting ethical sourcing, and expanding access to healthcare and education. The document also provides examples of specific programs from companies like Airtel, Starhub, and KT that focus on issues like financial inclusion, digital literacy, paper reduction, and renewable energy. It concludes by emphasizing that telecom firms are increasingly adopting sustainable practices and that sustainable growth is possible profitably with top management commitment.
This document discusses how waste management relates to the concept of a circular economy in the context of the emerging third industrial revolution. It describes how waste management has evolved over the course of previous industrial revolutions from a public health issue to a regulated industry. The concept of a circular economy aims to improve resource productivity and control scarcity through closed-loop material flows and business models. The third industrial revolution, driven by new technologies, presents both a threat and opportunity for transitioning to more circular models of production and consumption.
Among some of the world’s top corporate leaders, there’s a growing understanding that traditional business models—built on the presumption of unlimited and cheap natural resources—must be reworked for 21st century realities. The circular economy represents a markedly different way of doing business, replacing established practices like planned obsolescence with new approaches to generating profits. This report examines how brands from Puma and Ford to Ikea and Starbucks are becoming more circular, why this concept is gaining more adherents now and implications for brands. The circular economy is an important topic not only because the approach is far better for the planet but also because tapping into its principles may well be essential to long-term competitiveness.
One Home Positive Solutions Consumer Insight on Low Carbon Energy TransitionAngela Terry
Angela Terry from the Climate Alliance presented at All Energy on the Consumer Insight's Panel. Angela described the crucial reasons whey the industry needs to engage consumers in Climate Action including electric vehicles, solar panels and insulation.
Join us to make positive solutions on climate change: https://onehome.org.uk
A circular economy is an economic system aimed at eliminating waste where resources are kept in use for as long as possible, such as by reusing, repairing, refurbishing and recycling existing materials and products. It involves closing resource loops to keep materials and components circulating in the economy. Key elements include using renewable energy sources, designing out waste, and thinking systemically about how different elements interact and influence each other. The goal is to create a sustainable system that provides benefits for both the environment and the economy.
This document outlines the Georgian government's priorities for promoting green business practices among small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in Georgia. It discusses the importance of developing a green economy in Georgia, including benefits like new business opportunities and access to international markets. The document identifies challenges SMEs face in greening their practices like lack of awareness, expertise and financial resources. It proposes solutions like training programs, promoting cleaner production, and improving cooperation. Finally, it outlines the government's strategic plans and support for private sector development, including priorities for greening SMEs.
Construction Carbon Management - IntroductionMartin Brown
The document discusses the need for reducing carbon emissions from the built environment sector, which is responsible for 40% of global emissions. It advocates for a low carbon construction action plan and carbon reduction targets in order to transition to more sustainable practices. Support and discussion groups on social media are recommended to facilitate information sharing and moving forward with carbon reduction actions.
Towards the Circular Economy: Accelerating the scale-up across global supp...Yakuzaazero
Prepared in collaboration with the Ellen MacArthur Foundation and McKinsey & Company
http://www.weforum.org/
http://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_ENV_TowardsCircularEconomy_Report_2014.pdf
Presentation by
Primary Information Services
www.primaryinfo.com
mailto:primaryinfo@gmail.com
Download PDF Version at
https://www.slideshare.net/thorapadi/presentations
See Youtube Channel
https://www.youtube.com/user/ch600091/videos?view_as=subscriber
Circular economy - a new paradigm in manufacutringRanjani491
The document discusses the linear "take-make-waste" model of production and consumption that has dominated the last 150 years. This linear model is unsustainable as it depletes natural resources and produces large amounts of waste. The document introduces circular economy as an alternative model that aims to eliminate waste and the use of toxic chemicals, be powered by renewable energy, and design products to be reused and recycled to keep resources in use for as long as possible. It provides examples of companies implementing circular economy principles and argues that the circular model represents significant opportunities for cost savings, risk mitigation, innovation and job creation compared to the linear economy.
Indian companies are feeling pressure to adopt green practices from Western customers like Walmart to avoid losing business. Some Indian companies have found success becoming leaders in green industries like wind energy and electric vehicles. Implementing green practices requires a company-wide commitment and incorporating sustainability into product development, supply chain management, and operations can provide cost savings and competitive advantages.
Greenobile was founded in 1980 in California by Mr. Arain as a public limited company. It aims to recognize hindrances in automobiles and provide eco-friendly technological solutions. Greenobile's Algite exhaust system uses algae to convert 73% of carbon dioxide from vehicle exhaust into oxygen, helping curb global warming. The system costs $300 on average to install, much lower than a complete exhaust system. Greenobile plans to promote the Algite system through NGOs, advertisements, and awareness programs to target automobile manufacturers and governments.
The document discusses the circular economy model which aims to move away from the linear "take-make-dispose" model. It emphasizes keeping resources in use for longer through reuse, repair, and remanufacturing. A key quote from Walter Stahel defines the circular economy concept as ensuring today's goods become tomorrow's resources at low cost. The circular economy aims to design out waste and keep materials and products circulating in the economy.
Growing populations are negatively impacting the planet through increased waste generation and overexploitation of resources. Traditional linear waste management like dumping in landfills is unsustainable. Circular economy principles aim to emulate natural cycles by reducing waste and making reuse and recycling the norm. This involves redesigning production and consumption systems to optimize resource use. Companies are pursuing circular business models like renting products or using waste as a resource. Consumers can apply the 3Rs hierarchy - reduce, reuse, recycle - to limit their environmental impact.
India is developing country intellectually but underdeveloped industrially. Jack Welch, former CEO of GE, states that India provides the highest return on investment for intellectual capital compared to other countries. GE is a global innovation company founded in 1878 and has a long history of technological innovations across multiple industries such as lighting, healthcare, aviation, and energy.
Presentation "Ecopreneurs for the Climate" by Greenbiz for COP21 workshop: "Opportunities and challenges for SMEs in realising the COP21 vision" organized by GreenEconNet:
Data-Driven Green Design Case Studies - Dominique DavisonUS-Ignite
Presentation on as part of the demonstration of PlanIT Impact, a smart gigabit application from Kansas City for enable data-driven green design. Part of the US Ignite Wednesday morning sessions at the 2017 Smart Cities Connect conference in Austin Texas.
Huge corporations ranging from Intel to Walmart are all stepping up the game, showing that profitability doesn’t need to be compromised in pursuit of sustainability. https://www.sterlitepower.com/blog/working-towards-world-where-sustainability-and-innovation-walk-hand-hand
This document summarizes the industry-led efforts in Armenia to promote green economic development and environmental sustainability. It discusses the Regional Union of Employers of Armenia's (RUEA) work in developing a national Green Concept, implementing projects on resource efficiency, and facilitating multi-stakeholder dialogue between businesses, government, and non-profits. Key activities mentioned include developing a Green Economy Commission, legal and economic mechanisms to incentivize green business practices, and capacity building initiatives to support companies in transitioning to more sustainable operations.
Fundamentals of Environmental Management and sustainable developmentNelson Kuriakose
here are the fundamentals of environmental managment of a business concern and measures for its sustainable development.
I have also briefly explained an example with regards to toyota.
"all the best"
The document discusses green technology and business initiatives in Malaysia. It outlines three main initiatives introduced by the Malaysian government: green buildings, renewable energy, and energy efficiency. The government provides incentives for businesses adopting these green technologies. However, small and medium businesses often find it difficult to utilize the initiatives due to high costs. The document suggests various ways to encourage more widespread adoption of green practices, including providing more affordable options and increasing environmental education.
The document discusses sustainable practices in the telecom industry. It outlines several initiatives companies are taking in areas like social innovation, the environment, supply chain management, and connecting communities. Examples include developing smart grid and transportation solutions, reducing data center emissions, promoting ethical sourcing, and expanding access to healthcare and education. The document also provides examples of specific programs from companies like Airtel, Starhub, and KT that focus on issues like financial inclusion, digital literacy, paper reduction, and renewable energy. It concludes by emphasizing that telecom firms are increasingly adopting sustainable practices and that sustainable growth is possible profitably with top management commitment.
Break out session - Integrating susatinablility with businesscjno
The document discusses the evolution of sustainability practices within companies and provides examples from various organizations. It notes that CEOs recognize sustainability issues will be critical to future business success and that brands must be credible to maintain reputation and license to operate. It then gives examples of environmental and social sustainability efforts from companies like Tata Motors and Heritage Foods. These include reforestation, supporting local farmers and communities, and road safety training. The document advocates for formally integrating sustainability strategies into all business functions and provides an example of how IMFA has done so through certification and CSR programs.
Environmental Friendly Community Power Plant 250 kW/hr (10 MT/day)Jack Wong
Construction of Environmentally Friendly Community Power Plant using Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) as fuel. The use of new technology, fuel management and perfect combustion incineration techniques make this power plant environmentally friendly, stable, continuously operational with maximum efficiency. The waste water from the system will be used to produce biological fermentation Biogas that is also used in the Power Plant.
The system was designed, developed and patented by our Thai engineers. More than 80 % of the major components are manufactured in Thailand and the systems are installed in local communities to burn MSW and generate electrical power
The document discusses green and sustainable textile production in Bangladesh. It provides background on the importance of the textile industry and outlines concepts for green production including reducing environmental impacts, increasing resource efficiency, and mainstreaming sustainability. The document then presents strategies for implementing green production techniques in the textile sector, focusing on cleaner production processes, occupational health and safety, and energy generation. It also examines the costs and benefits of green production and provides a case study on initiatives by Noman Group in Bangladesh to increase sustainability.
The document discusses green and sustainable textile production in Bangladesh. It provides background on the importance of the textile industry and outlines concepts for green production including reducing environmental impacts, increasing resource efficiency, and mainstreaming sustainability. The document then presents strategies for implementing green production techniques in the textile sector, focusing on cleaner production processes, occupational health and safety, and energy generation. It also examines the costs and benefits of green production and provides a case study on initiatives by Noman Group in Bangladesh to increase sustainability.
presentation on the triple bottom line performance of AirtelHarsh Shah
This is a presentation made as a part of our Corporate Social Responsibility project. We have analyzed the triple bottom line performance of AirTel on the basis of their sustainability reports of 2011-12 and 2012-13.
Inclusive Business Promotion Through Startup Innovation Ecosystem DevelopmentTri Dung, Tran
Understand Inclusive Business
Inclusive Business in Vietnamese agro-economy
Case studies: Traphaco Sapa & PepsiCo Food
Collaboration Opportunities for startups and ecosystem players
The document discusses Angelique International Limited, an ISO certified EPC company that has grown over two decades to have a $250 million annual turnover. It undertakes turnkey projects globally in sectors like power, water, irrigation, agriculture, and social infrastructure. With over 600 employees across 32 international offices, Angelique has extensive experience developing infrastructure in developing economies. It has received several awards for its work and expertise in project management.
The document outlines Bangladesh's industrial policy for 2016. The key goals are to increase employment through industrialization, raise the industrial sector's contribution to national income, and promote inclusive growth. The policy aims to develop profitable, export-oriented, green, and women-friendly industries through various incentives and reforms. It focuses on supporting small and medium enterprises, developing economic zones, improving productivity and quality, attracting foreign investment, and building skills. Implementation, monitoring, and review of the policy will help assess its impact on the national economy.
This document discusses the opportunity for Oman to create value and jobs from waste through sustainable development and clean technology approaches. It notes that clean technology can provide economic growth, environmental sustainability, and equitable job opportunities. The document summarizes a study on barriers to waste management in Oman and priority areas for further research to identify solutions. These include developing markets for recycled materials and raising awareness of the employment potential of resource recovery. The presentation recommends stimulating research and private sector investment to industrialize clean technology and overcome challenges to realizing the financial and employment benefits of recycling waste in Oman.
Grameen Shakti is a renewable energy company in Bangladesh that aims to provide rural communities access to clean energy. It has installed over 320,000 solar home systems, 9,500 biogas plants, and 49,000 improved cook stoves. The company faces challenges of increasing costs and needs to expand training programs and financing to achieve its goal of installing one million solar home systems and 50,000 biogas plants by 2012. Grameen Shakti blends social and market forces by providing financing and training to increase adoption of renewable technologies and generate income in rural areas.
China has developed a large and successful bamboo sector worth over $20 billion annually, employing 7.75 million people. This growth was achieved through long-term planning by the State Forestry Administration, granting smallholders tenure rights in the 1980s, training and demonstration projects, infrastructure development, and private sector involvement. However, overreliance on the Moso bamboo species threatens biodiversity, and subsidies have led to overcompetition in some markets. Lessons for other countries include the need for strategic long-term planning, multi-stakeholder engagement, investment in processing and markets, and safeguards to prevent environmental harm from monocultures.
Presented in: International & Middle East Conference on Sustainability & Human Development – IMESH 2013
2-3 June 2013 | St. Regis Saadiyat Island | Abu Dhabi | United Arab Emirates.
Can there be a city with no landfill? Indeed this is a dream to come true. This presentation provides a tool box of strategies that we could consider to move towards this aspiration. There are not many options left - landfills one day will have to be built on the Moon!!
Reputation marketing and relationship marketing both aim to build brand loyalty and increase customer lifetime value. Reputation marketing promotes positive reviews and feedback through digital channels to boost sales. Relationship marketing develops strong customer connections by providing personalized information and promoting open communication. While reputation marketing focuses on online reviews, relationship marketing creates emotional attachments by satisfying customer needs. Both are important for business success, with relationship marketing contributing to higher loyalty by developing long-term relationships.
This presentation discusses Kolkata Kacchi Ghor, a restaurant in Old Dhaka known for its kacchi dishes. It analyzes the brand salience, resonance, and performance of the restaurant. Some key points made are:
- The brand has high salience for people in Old Dhaka but moderate salience outside of the area.
- Customers have behavioral loyalty and actively engage with the brand.
- The primary ingredient is kacchi and the restaurant has good reviews and customer satisfaction, proving its reliability over years.
- 78.34% of survey participants considered Kolkata Kacchi Ghor superior due to judgments of its quality, traditional location, affordable
The document summarizes a marketing campaign analysis conducted by students for Gillette. It discusses Gillette's company overview as a men's safety razor brand owned by P&G. It then examines different promotional strategies Gillette uses, including sponsorship of sports events and celebrity endorsements. Specifically, it analyzes Gillette Venus' campaign featuring Indian actress Deepika Padukone and how her endorsement leverages halo effects and reference group influence to positively impact consumers' perceptions of the brand. Student surveys found Deepika helps customers remember the brand and that most felt the ad focused more on her than the product.
The document proposes a smart bus service called Rover Smart Bus that will operate between Mirpur and Gulshan in Dhaka. Some key points:
1. The service will use an app for booking, scheduling and regulating fares.
2. It aims to serve the large number of commuters traveling between Mirpur and Gulshan daily, and save them time by taking a direct route.
3. Features will include customized fares, social media marketing and discount coupons to promote the service.
This document provides a business plan for Rover Smart Bus, a new technology-based bus service in Dhaka, Bangladesh. Key points:
- Rover Smart Bus will use an app to allow customers to track buses and depart on time without long waits. CCTV and card payment systems will also be provided.
- The plan outlines organizational structure with directors, IT and administrative managers overseeing different departments.
- Competitors like Ausim, Rajdhani and Nur e Mokka currently provide poor service on the Mirpur to Gulshan route where Rover plans to operate.
- Rover will be a partnership/LLP owned initially by Team Five Planners with others as
The document outlines a business plan for a smart bus service called Rover Smart Bus Service. The key partners would be Ashok Leyland, City Bank, and Hanif Strategic Partner. Maintaining the buses, apps, and analyzing costs and revenues are the key activities. The value propositions include WiFi, online payment, automated stoppage, GPS tracking, and a loyalty program. The customer segments are university students, officials, and others traveling between Mirpur and Gulshan. Key resources are the management team, smart buses, and investment. Customers will pay 50 BDT to travel via cash or online payment.
Dove is launching a new line called Dove Men + Care to fill a gap in the market for men's skin and hair care products. The line aims to make men feel comfortable with their own skin by communicating messages that real men take care of themselves. The presentation discusses why Dove believes this new line will be successful.
Part of MKT460 course in North South University.
This project report is about making different marketing strategies to launch the famous furniture brand IKEA in Bangladesh. As this is one of the top furniture brands in the world it is very much vital to follow the appropriate marketing strategies in case of launching. In this report we have done PESTLE analysis to analyze the environmental factors of Bangladesh. We have used Porter’s five forces to analyze the micro environment as well as the competition and rivalry. We have tried to understand the buying behavior of the buyers. This project describes the corporate level strategy including the future growth for the company in case of Bangladesh. We have also described the SBU level and functional level strategies. In case of segmentation we have talked about geographic, demographic, education and socio-cultural segmentation. We have also showed VALS strategy and behavioral segmentation. We have talked about the reason why we are choosing differentiated targeting. We have talked about our POP and POD. We have talked about how we are going to advertise our products such as message strategy, message execution etc. We have also talked about our innovative strategy.
Chaldal delivers everything the customer needs right at their doorstep and with no additional cost.
Value proposition and online marketplace structure
Then their E-business infrastructure
Digital strategies
Lastly, E-business security
We find Business Ethics practice of Toyota.
Toyota was founded in 1937, by Kiichiro Toyoda
Japanese multinational automotive manufacturer with its headquarters in Toyota, Aichi
Fifth largest company in the world
First to promote the use of hybrid vehicles
Research on Young Adults Falsely Portraying their lives on social mediaAjbinur IsLam Pranto
From my research, I expect to find that the majority of young adults are falsely portraying their lives with their friends. I think young adults are more attention-seeking, that is the reason they want quick fame and want to make them unique from others so that they using fake information on Facebook.
It can be assumed that false presentation of lives on Facebook among young adult lead them into an unhealthy, depressing and embarrassing real-life experience
As part of MKT 412 course we conduct a research for services marketing so that we select ‘Le Méridien’. We will apply our practical exposure, analysis and recommendation in the area of all service marketing of ‘Le Méridien’.
‘Le Méridien’ exposes the curious and creative-minded traveler to the most unexpected and engaging experiences a destination has to offer. ‘Le Meridien Dhaka, a concern of Starwood Hotels and Resorts Worldwide, they start their journey in Dhaka at November 16, 2015.The hotel in the capital's ‘Nikunja 2’, near the international airport, offers 304 guestrooms and suites, the upscale hotel said in a statement. It has a host of dining options, like Latest Recipe, an interactive all day dining restaurant with a live-kitchen setup; ‘Favola’, an Italian specialty restaurant; and’ Olea’, which serves the Mediterranean cuisine.
‘Le Meridien’ also has 15 above, a lounge bar offering stunning views, and Latitude 23, a casual coffee house. The hotel also features the signature Explore Spa, a fitness center as well as the highest skyline infinity pool on the 16th floor, according to the statement. We will analysis all service oriented entity, service quality, interaction between service quality, employee & customer satisfaction and their profitability.
‘Le Méridien’ already very popular and became successful in our country. Their service quality, customer satisfaction and wide range of service offer become build them big player in this industry. From our research, interview, and survey we find that Le Méridien is a symbol of a market leader of their wide range of quality service and customer satisfaction.
Part of MLT337 Course at North South University.
In purpose of our project, we took that product and worked hard to present it in a new way. Here we are going to provide a condensed version of the report. English Anti lice shampoo is an old cosmetic product that produced by Anfords Bd Ltd. Once there was a huge demand of the product in local market, but gradually it comes down. Hair lice problem is still exists but people are searching the solution in different places. The shampoo has been designed to keep the hair healthy and free from lice and its nits. There is a common problem with lice among the large number of people & this product is only effective solution for them. Market is segmented by demographic and psychographic. Target groups are both urban & rural people. In positioning, we use a tagline which will do an effective position in the consumers mind. Our new tagline is “উকুনমুক্ত আকর্ষনীয় চুল।“. Before making the TVC, we have surveyed online and offline. We asked our target group several question and got immediate feedback. People think still there has a huge demand of the product because they are not completely free from the attack of hair lice. We also learned from the survey that people are forgetting the product as they had not seen any advertise on television or other places last 7 to 8 years. After analyzing those issues we have make a TVC and finalize our opinion on the recommendations.
Australia is an attractive location for foreign investment due to its strong economy, strategic location, global trade ties, democratic political system, and stable legal system. While Australia has some costs of doing business like high taxes and a higher unemployment rate compared to other countries, there are also benefits such as free trade agreements that foster open trade and increase productivity. Australian culture is largely based on liberal democratic traditions with freedom of speech and religion protected. The economic system combines aspects of a free market with a mixed economy.
This is part of Soc 101 course in North South University where analysis about racism in a global context from past to present.
Racism is a prejudicious conception that
categorizes one race on intrinsically superior or
better than another
Marketing Report on Lux which did for MKT 202 course in North South University.
LUX is one of the most popular brands in Bangladesh and it is one of the successful brands from Unilever. Lux stands for the assurance of beauty and glamor as one of Bangladesh's most reliable personal care brand. According to the Unilever Bangladesh website, Lux began its story back in 1924 as the first mass-marketed beauty soap. Lux is now sold in over 100 countries and it becomes the most recognizable soap brand in the world. The product ranges of Lux are beauty soaps, shower gels, bath additives, hair shampoos & conditioners. Lux started as "Sunlight Flakes" laundry soap back in 1899.
How To Cultivate Community Affinity Throughout The Generosity JourneyAggregage
This session will dive into how to create rich generosity experiences that foster long-lasting relationships. You’ll walk away with actionable insights to redefine how you engage with your supporters — emphasizing trust, engagement, and community!
Causes Supporting Charity for Elderly PeopleSERUDS INDIA
Around 52% of the elder populations in India are living in poverty and poor health problems. In this technological world, they became very backward without having any knowledge about technology. So they’re dependent on working hard for their daily earnings, they’re physically very weak. Thus charity organizations are made to help and raise them and also to give them hope to live.
Donate Us:
https://serudsindia.org/supporting-charity-for-elderly-people-india/
#oldagehome, #donateforeldersinkurnool, #donateforelders, #donationforelders, #donateforoldpeople, #donationforoldpeople, #sponsorforelders, #sponsorforoldpeople, #donationforcharity, #charity, #seruds, #kurnool, #donateforoldagehome, #oldagehomedonation
The Power of Community Newsletters: A Case Study from Wolverton and Greenleys...Scribe
YOU WILL DISCOVER:
The engaging history and evolution of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter
Strategies for producing a successful community newsletter and generating income through advertising
The decision-making process behind moving newsletter design from in-house to outsourcing and its impacts
Dive into the success story of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter in this insightful webinar. Hear from Mandy Shipp and Jemma English about the newsletter's journey from its inception to becoming a vital part of their community's communication, including its history, production process, and revenue generation through advertising. Discover the reasons behind outsourcing its design and the benefits this brought. Ideal for anyone involved in community engagement or interested in starting their own newsletter.
2. Today's Bangladesh (2050) & Disaster
in 2030
• Powerful, Developed, Eco-Friendly Country
•In 2030 Powerful earthquake of
scale 9.1 and tsunami cross over
Bangladesh
•Bangladesh overcome this situation
for Government governance,
Business community, and civil
society.
3. Government Governance
• Eco-friendly policy rule for Bangladesh.
Eco-building law
House, vehicle, office
use solar energy for their
power resources.
Tree plantation law
River and cannel are rebuilt
with best architecture design
4. ALFA technology
• For preventing earthquakes, flood, tsunami
and any types of environmental disaster
Bangladesh has ALFA prevents technology
GEO-Bride technology
• GEO-bridge is most hybrid production system
in organic method. Today our productivity
increase 150% for organic cultivation
Comparative Advantage
Technological and agriculture product
Efficient & educated Human resources, Best productive GDP
Multinational Companies
5. Business Community
• 80% Business product are making from trash
• Boycott and avoid plastic product, reducing
chemical, industry garbage, ensure safe work
place.
• Recycling most of the elements
• Business cycle, Stock market and economic
index are very high in Bangladesh
• Upgrade technology, efficient labor
6.
7. Civil Society
• Advocacy and Service
•1% of human right break in Bangladesh
Creates Bay-of-Bangle law
Bangladesh government allows heavy vehicle
shipping. But our civil society protests that
Remarkable
•Awarded by 2030 countries
•Role model for the world