There are some areas of the world in which the agricultural crops require assistance and cooling, especially
during hot days, in order
to prevent them from being subjected to unnecessary stress. In other areas, the color of fruit can be improved by cooling the trees
during the correct time period.
It is possible to extend the shelf life of some types of fruit by cooling them while they are still on the trees. And by using correct and
supervised cooling, we can increase the flower fruit set during periods of very hot weather. In other regions, we can aid and improve
the yield of fruit crops by cooling during the autumn and winter months, and then adding cold units to the same trees or cooling the
same crops at the end of the winter months in order to cause early blossoming.
In addition to employing cooling in open fields, an additional—perhaps primary—use of cooling is in various
types of greenhouses.
The principle of a greenhouse
is that the farmer can control its internal climate and thereby provide the plants with optimal growth
conditions. Therefore, a system that will have a cooling
effect on the internal temperature on hot days is almost indispensable for
every greenhouse.
Another use of a cooling system inside a greenhouse
is, perhaps surprisingly, in cold countries where the greenhouse is especially
built with few ventilation
openings to conserve internal heat. As a result of this design, on the few days that are very hot, there is
insufficient air flow to cool the interior. An efficient cooling system can solve the problem. Further, in these same cold countries, the
crops are usually
already inside the greenhouse by the first days of spring, but the heating system still needs to be operated
in order
to ensure the correct conditions. The windows must not be opened, and inside the building,
the relative humidity drops beneath the
desired levels. At this time, operating a suitable cooling system improves these crops.
What is possible to do to improve agricultural crops is also possible to do with livestock, including all types of poultry, cows, and pigs.
A suitable system can cool their micro-environment and improve production.
The different methods of cooling based on sprinkler-spraying products are as follows
My recent presentation on building magazine audiences in this data-driven era was showcased in the latest edition of The New Single Copy.
I discuss the concept of collaborative industry data, dynamic third party data, predictive modeling and using data to target hyper-niche audience segments.
____________________________________________
Published with John Harrington's permission, co-founder and editor of The New Single Copy.
Since 1996, The New Single Copy has been the publishing industry's leading source of news, data, and information about publications, the retail marketplace, and the changes brought on by digital delivery technology.
Subscribe to The New Single Copy:
http://www.nscopy.com/pages/nsc.asp
iPress, the Digital Control Room for The Information and Communication Industry iPress
iPress is a startup that is changing the paradigm of communication with influencers. After completing a market test in Italy and having mapped dynamically all the country’s main media (over 20,000 influencers, 4,000 newspapers magazines radios and tvs), it is following the same path in another 4 languages: English, French, German, Spanish.
Whether you’re taking over a community asset, drawing up your neighbourhood plan or helping to reshape public services, drawing attention to your project through your local newspaper, radio station or television network can help you gain support from your community and influence decision-makers.
This guide and press release template will help you engage local journalists so they cover your story, giving your project a publicity boost.
There are some areas of the world in which the agricultural crops require assistance and cooling, especially
during hot days, in order
to prevent them from being subjected to unnecessary stress. In other areas, the color of fruit can be improved by cooling the trees
during the correct time period.
It is possible to extend the shelf life of some types of fruit by cooling them while they are still on the trees. And by using correct and
supervised cooling, we can increase the flower fruit set during periods of very hot weather. In other regions, we can aid and improve
the yield of fruit crops by cooling during the autumn and winter months, and then adding cold units to the same trees or cooling the
same crops at the end of the winter months in order to cause early blossoming.
In addition to employing cooling in open fields, an additional—perhaps primary—use of cooling is in various
types of greenhouses.
The principle of a greenhouse
is that the farmer can control its internal climate and thereby provide the plants with optimal growth
conditions. Therefore, a system that will have a cooling
effect on the internal temperature on hot days is almost indispensable for
every greenhouse.
Another use of a cooling system inside a greenhouse
is, perhaps surprisingly, in cold countries where the greenhouse is especially
built with few ventilation
openings to conserve internal heat. As a result of this design, on the few days that are very hot, there is
insufficient air flow to cool the interior. An efficient cooling system can solve the problem. Further, in these same cold countries, the
crops are usually
already inside the greenhouse by the first days of spring, but the heating system still needs to be operated
in order
to ensure the correct conditions. The windows must not be opened, and inside the building,
the relative humidity drops beneath the
desired levels. At this time, operating a suitable cooling system improves these crops.
What is possible to do to improve agricultural crops is also possible to do with livestock, including all types of poultry, cows, and pigs.
A suitable system can cool their micro-environment and improve production.
The different methods of cooling based on sprinkler-spraying products are as follows
My recent presentation on building magazine audiences in this data-driven era was showcased in the latest edition of The New Single Copy.
I discuss the concept of collaborative industry data, dynamic third party data, predictive modeling and using data to target hyper-niche audience segments.
____________________________________________
Published with John Harrington's permission, co-founder and editor of The New Single Copy.
Since 1996, The New Single Copy has been the publishing industry's leading source of news, data, and information about publications, the retail marketplace, and the changes brought on by digital delivery technology.
Subscribe to The New Single Copy:
http://www.nscopy.com/pages/nsc.asp
iPress, the Digital Control Room for The Information and Communication Industry iPress
iPress is a startup that is changing the paradigm of communication with influencers. After completing a market test in Italy and having mapped dynamically all the country’s main media (over 20,000 influencers, 4,000 newspapers magazines radios and tvs), it is following the same path in another 4 languages: English, French, German, Spanish.
Whether you’re taking over a community asset, drawing up your neighbourhood plan or helping to reshape public services, drawing attention to your project through your local newspaper, radio station or television network can help you gain support from your community and influence decision-makers.
This guide and press release template will help you engage local journalists so they cover your story, giving your project a publicity boost.
Building Trust Within Communities Through StorytellingBrian Huonker
Traditional communication channels are becoming ineffective in capturing and engaging the attention of today’s perpetually connected community residents. This, in turn, is making it increasingly difficult to communicate with them, to keep the community informed on upcoming elections, filing deadlines, fee increases, as well as changes in policies and ordinances. Additionally, today’s “fake news” generation does not trust information from traditional channels, only 6% of millennials consider traditional communications even to be credible. Today's municipalities must adapt their communication strategies in an effort to be heard in the face of the consumers’ rapidly changing media consumption landscape. To get out ahead of traditional media channels with the facts. And most importantly, become the trusted source of information within their communities.
In this session, you will learn
How to identify a topic to write about from the questions your community is asking but not talking to you about.
Strategies for transforming those topics into informational and persuasive “storified” content.
How to utilize those stories in blogs, infographics, social media posts, and videos that connect with the community and ensures they are informed
How to deliver those stories through a content marketing strategy that builds mindful scheduling habits.
Discover tracking methods to understand which stories, types of content are being read by your communities and use that information to develop future stories.
Through strategic, engaging content, you can stay connected with your community to keep them informed on your ever-changing community. Build a trusted relationship with them to ensure your messages are received and understood. And become an unmistakable and essential community partner in their eyes.
Become part owner in one of Sweden’s most exciting media projects. From last year’s high-profile crowdfunding campaign, we raised 1.3 million SEK. In 2015 we also managed to raise an additional 1.2 million, proving there’s a strong interest in quality journalism, which people are willing to pay for. The revenue for the first year landed at 60 percent higher than anticipated.
Together with 3,027 people, we have started a movement with the goal of casting light on the blank spots of our world while increasing awareness of journalism as a crucial cornerstone in a democratic society.
You can now become a part owner in one of Sweden’s most exciting media projects. From last year’s high-profile crowdfunding campaign, we raised 1.3 million SEK. In 2015 we also managed to raise an additional 1.2 million, proving there’s a strong interest in quality journalism, which people are willing to pay for. The revenue for the first year landed at 60 percent higher than anticipated.
Together with 3,027 people, we have started a movement with the goal of casting light on the blank spots of our world while increasing awareness of journalism as a crucial cornerstone in a democratic society.
Read more and find the financial information here: https://www.fundedbyme.com/sv/campaign/7506/bli-delagare-i-blank-spot-project/?type=e&language=secondary&button=tile&from=browse
The concept of 'social media' is vast and therefore this presentation looks at three key areas:
- The origins of social media
- Where social media is today + case studies of best practice
- Where we expect social media to go next
Social media has always been a personal and professional passion of mine so I wanted to tell story. Much of the research about the history of social media is taken from the work of Tom Standage, deputy editor of The Economist and author of 'Writing on the Wall', a historical look at social media over the last 2,000 years.
One of the key aspects of the presentation I would like people to take away is what I defined as the 'five key tenets of social media':
• Connection
• Engagement
• Shared interests
• Content
• Conversation
What Do Journalists Want: New Rules of Media Relations in the Digital EraCommPRO.biz
MyPRGenie and CommPRO.biz conducted an in-depth media survey of journalists across various beats to uncover emerging media trends, asking how reporters prefer to field pitches and press releases in the digital era and how companies can use social media to work more effectively with the press. This presentation covers the survey results and was featured in a webinar presentation on 4.29.11 featuring 3 top journalists and PR executive Ted Birkhahn, from Peppercom. It also included a FREE WHITE paper, available here: http://bit.ly/newmediatips. The recorded version fo the webinar will be available on May 3.
Honest Reviews of Tim Han LMA Course Program.pptxtimhan337
Personal development courses are widely available today, with each one promising life-changing outcomes. Tim Han’s Life Mastery Achievers (LMA) Course has drawn a lot of interest. In addition to offering my frank assessment of Success Insider’s LMA Course, this piece examines the course’s effects via a variety of Tim Han LMA course reviews and Success Insider comments.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
In this webinar you will learn how your organization can access TechSoup's wide variety of product discount and donation programs. From hardware to software, we'll give you a tour of the tools available to help your nonprofit with productivity, collaboration, financial management, donor tracking, security, and more.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
Introduction to AI for Nonprofits with Tapp NetworkTechSoup
Dive into the world of AI! Experts Jon Hill and Tareq Monaur will guide you through AI's role in enhancing nonprofit websites and basic marketing strategies, making it easy to understand and apply.
Model Attribute Check Company Auto PropertyCeline George
In Odoo, the multi-company feature allows you to manage multiple companies within a single Odoo database instance. Each company can have its own configurations while still sharing common resources such as products, customers, and suppliers.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
Palestine last event orientationfvgnh .pptxRaedMohamed3
An EFL lesson about the current events in Palestine. It is intended to be for intermediate students who wish to increase their listening skills through a short lesson in power point.
3. News Is Social
“News is becoming a shared social
experience, with people swapping
links in emails, posting on social
networks, ‘retweeting’ news stories
and haggling over the meaning of
events in discussion threads.”
Pew Internet and American Life Project, 2010
6. Profile of the New Journalist
WHAT DOES BEING
SOCIAL MEAN FOR A
JOURNALIST?
7. BUILDING A COMMUNTIY
Follow and be followed
Interact
reply and engage with audience
members
facilitate conversations
Give and getting credibility
9. You officially became bloggers
• What have ou learned about
producing blogs?
• Are there do’s and don’ts?
• Do you mostly do the do’s and
avoid the dont’s?
10. KISS
• KISS: Keep It Short and Simple
• get to the point quickly
• readers are curious…and busy
• too much info and too little time
• one idea per paragraph
• straightforward language
11. Writing for blogs and social media
How is it different from
writing off-line?
13. WRITE FOR YOUR MEDIUM
Write for your medium as well as for your
audience.
• think about the way it will be consumed
• think about structuring the information for
optimal consumption/sharing
– Ex: Write Facebook posts as ledes or blurbs.
– Write tweets as headlines.
– Headline your blog posts strategically.
16. What Twitter Does Best
• It creates connections through common interests
rather than friends
• It’s fully public and fully searchable
• It amplifies the news (does not reliably break it)
• Generally a quicker way to do all the things you
can do on other social media too (find sources,
get questions answered, crowdsource content,
push out news blasts, take the temperature of a
community, etc)
17. What exactly is being social about?
Blogging, Tweeting, live-Tweeting, live-
blogging, Facebooking, Tumblring
and Instagramming – among other
social media – are the new tools of
the social news industry.
What does being social really mean?
20. It’s an open market.
Many consumers and producers,
consumers who are producers,
fewer and fewer gatekeepers,
rapidly evolving rules, and total
transparency.
21. MANAGING YOUR BRAND
Make sure your content on every
platform is a reflection of your brand:
think through every tweet, blog post, Facebook,
Tumblr or Pinterest post before you publish
think before you reply on any platform
think about what the content you share says
about you
think about what you don’t say
22. PERSONAL BRAND
You aren’t just a
reporter/writer/producer anymore.
You are a brand.
Is the new model of journalism
personal brand journalism?
24. DNP: where’s the money?
• an online platform for freelance journalists
• For €1.79 a month, readers can subscribe exclusively to
a journalist and his/her work
• For €4.49 a month, access to all content on its app or
website.
• Pay model: Until the end of 2013, journalists received
the full revenue generated by their channels. Then DNP
started collecting a 25% commission. They already take
a quarter from the collective subscriptions, with the
rest of the money divided among the individual
contributors.
25. DNP’s real revenue
• the company managed to sell some of the
technology they developed
• goal is further « product development ».
DNP set to introduce thematic bundles and a
bundle of bundles (i.e. your own customized
newspaper). Currently expanding their pool of
journalists to cover more themes.
26. DNP: Dutch online news platform
“News has become more personal. People are
interested in the opinions, the beliefs, the
revelations of a certain journalist they know
and trust, much more than an anonymous
person who writes for a large publication.”
-Alain van der Horst, editor in chief of
De Nieuwe Pers
29. Blendle, the model:
Concept: a Dutch news startup where readers pay by the
article
• Blendle launched last May
• the site has over 130,000 registered users
• Publishers set the prices for how much each of their
articles cost, and keep 70 percent of the revenue
generated from those stories. Blendle takes the other 30
percent.
• In October, the NYT and Axel Springer invested $3.7
million
• Plans: expand into other markets and other languages.
30. Are we all heading toward this model?
The star journalist becomes a brand and then a
business?
31. But then after two years of being independent,
he burned out.
32. Will more and more writers
be going out on their own?
What sis the new model of
media?
And of the journalist?
37. CASE STUDY: Quartz
1. Mobile and tablet-first focus
2. Elite audience
3. No more “beats,” obsessions instead
4. Free, with ads and sponsored content, or
branded content
38. And what about branded content?
http://efranfilms.com/women-in-prison/
39. CONCLUSION:
What’s a journalist today?
« Well, it’s far more than making phone calls, writing a
story and going home. We’re betting on the individual,
and that means the individual must accept more
accountability. They need to write the story, the
headline, publish, market and promote themselves
across the social Web and engage one-on-one with
their readers. Yes, a reporter needs to respond to
comments. They also need to understand the data that
tells them who’s reading what they write and why.
They need to find their information ecosystem and
wade into it to build an audience. »
- Louis D’Vorkin, Chief Product Officer of Forbes Media
