Nectar is seeking economic development with developing bamboo
technology and other application among people, communities,
institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
Gurudayal Saran was born in 1969. He completed his postgraduate diploma in computer application in 1997 from Agra University. He started his career in 1997 working for an architectural firm and took over a construction firm. His bamboo house projects were shipped to Rome in 2002 and assembled there in 2003. He has worked with several renowned organizations on bamboo and mud construction projects, some of which received recognition and awards. His projects include residences, offices, and landscapes made from sustainable and eco-friendly bamboo and compressed mud blocks.
The document describes a student workshop to design a model for a green town. Key aspects of the proposed town include a quiet life, prioritizing citizen well-being, minimal technology, and being self-sufficient for food and energy. The students created a scale model of the town situated in a small valley surrounded by hills. The model included low-density housing surrounding a central community area, as well as wind turbines, solar panels, forests, and sewage treatment. The workshop concluded that building the scale model promoted collaboration skills and that both a technical and organic approach to planning can explain values around environmental and social well-being.
This report summarizes a bamboo cultivation project in Gandigwad, Belgum, Karnataka. Over 5,000 bamboo plants across 15 species were planted on 7 acres of land divided into a home area and farm area. The actual total cost of the project was Rs. 2,35,367, much lower than the estimated cost of Rs. 4,69,363. Key lessons learned include the importance of proper spacing, irrigation, fertilization and monitoring for bamboo cultivation. Challenges included an initial shortage of plants. The project aims to demonstrate bamboo cultivation methods and benefits to local farmers.
Mizoram has a strong potential in the bamboo processing and sericulture sectors. As of 2015-16, bamboo forests covered 31% of Mizoram's area, yielding 3.2 million tonnes annually. Raw silk production increased from 44 metric tonnes in 2013-14 to 50 metric tonnes in 2014-15. Mizoram also has potential for fisheries development and hydroelectric power, with only 0.93% of its estimated potential of 3,662.78 MW harnessed so far. The state aims to boost agriculture, industry, infrastructure and tourism by 2020 to improve livelihoods.
India has the largest area of bamboo cultivation in the world at over 11 million hectares, containing 136 species across 22 genera. While India's bamboo growing stock is over 80 million metric tons, domestic demand is over 26 million tons annually. However, India only harvests and utilizes about 13.5 million tons annually, tapping just 10% of its bamboo potential and accounting for only 4% of the global bamboo market. The main bamboo species cultivated in India are Dendrocalamus strictus, Bambusa arundanacea, and Melocanna baccifera, which make up four-fifths of India's total bamboo growing stock.
Philippine Innovation In Partnership With InbarVherna Comagon
油
The document discusses designing products and processes for the bamboo industry in the Philippines in partnership with INBAR. It summarizes innovations that allow bamboo to be shaped and laminated for use in outdoor furniture, building materials, and other applications. This opens new opportunities for village craftspeople and brings bamboo into the 21st century market. The innovations build human and social capital while training local communities and involving women. Further research is still needed to refine production processes before full commercialization.
NECTAR is an organization that supports bamboo marketing firms in North Eastern India by promoting and exporting Indian bamboo products. Bamboo flooring and bags are very popular bamboo products. NECTAR manufactures and sells furniture items like center tables, chests of drawers, coffee tables, benches, dining chairs, side tables, sofas, and stray chairs made of bamboo.
India has the largest area of bamboo in the world at around 11.36 million hectares, with 136 species across 22 genera. According to FAO data from 2005, 11,361 hectares of bamboo are cultivated in India, with 1,754 hectares under private ownership and the rest under state ownership. India taps only about 10% of its bamboo potential and has only about 4% of the global bamboo market share. The main bamboo species in India that make up four-fifths of the total growing stock are Dendrocalamus strictus, Bambusa arundanacea, and Melocanna baccifera.
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region
with developing bamboo technology and other application among people,
communities, institutions. for more details please visit here:
www.nectar.org.in
Bamboo prefabricated houses are presented as an eco-friendly and affordable alternative to conventional construction. Key points include:
- Houses are made of engineered bamboo boards that meet durability and quality standards. They can be erected quickly using minimal labor.
- Suitable for disaster-prone areas due to light weight and durability against earthquakes, winds, and rain. Also used for farm houses needing fast construction.
- Modular design allows easy transport and relocation. Houses provide natural insulation and are cost-effective compared to other materials.
This document lists over 200 applications and uses of bamboo that are being developed or produced by Bamboo House India, ranging from consumer electronics, furniture, clothing, household items, construction materials, vehicles, musical instruments, and more. A majority of the listed bamboo products reference the website www.bamboohouseindia.org, indicating they are working to expand the commercial uses and applications of bamboo.
This document discusses the increasing popularity and innovative uses of bamboo in architecture. It provides several examples of bamboo structures from around the world that utilize bamboo in novel ways or combine bamboo with modern technologies. These include bamboo towers in a cocoon-like design, a bamboo gate structure shaped like flower petals, a flexible bamboo tipi hotel design, and parametric bamboo designs. The document also outlines some of the structural properties and preparation methods for using bamboo in construction.
1) Ethiopia has over 1 million hectares of bamboo forest, representing 67% of Africa's total bamboo coverage, yet its bamboo sector remains largely untapped.
2) Developing Ethiopia's bamboo value chain through appropriate technologies, production techniques, and organizational strategies could significantly boost livelihoods and industrial capacity.
3) Establishing regional processing facilities and strengthening existing centers would improve the supply chain and showcase bamboo applications, better connecting producers to markets.
This document discusses bamboo as a sustainable alternative to hardwood and outlines plans for a bamboo nursery and processing business in northeast India. Bamboo can be harvested every 3-7 years without replanting, unlike hardwood which requires 100 years to harvest and replant. The business will source bamboo locally, set up processing facilities, and sell finished bamboo products nationally and internationally. An analysis of technical, financial, commercial, and environmental feasibility was conducted to ensure sustainability and profitability. The goal is to increase demand for bamboo products and provide local livelihood opportunities through skilled employment.
Bamboo is a hardy grass that grows quickly and spreads widely, regenerating after cutting within five years unlike hardwoods that take 50 years. A 2003 Indian planning commission report projected the bamboo products market in India could be worth over 36,000 crores by 2015, with the largest sectors being bamboo furniture, flooring, pulp, housing, and scaffolding. Miscellaneous bamboo industries and cottage industries like incense sticks were also projected to see substantial growth.
Bamboo as a Money-making Industry, Cultivation, Manufacturing and Utilization...Ajjay Kumar Gupta
油
This document discusses the potential of bamboo as a sustainable industry in India. It notes that bamboo is abundantly available in the northeast region of India but is not fully utilized. A comprehensive program has been developed to upgrade bamboo production, promote value-added products, optimize propagation and conservation, and diversify bamboo-related activities. Bamboo can be commercially cultivated and used as a substitute for depleting timber resources. It has various economic uses in construction, furniture, crafts, pulp/paper, and more. Developing the bamboo sector in India requires formulating appropriate strategies to meet the growing domestic and global demand for bamboo and its products.
The document lists over 200 potential applications for bamboo products ranging from electronics accessories to clothing, home goods, transportation, food, and more. It notes that bamboo is the second largest produced plant material in India and that new innovative uses are being explored, including bulletproof jackets that are lighter and cheaper than conventional materials. The website www.bamboohouseindia.org is listed alongside each application as a source to learn more.
The document provides an overview of the furniture industry in India. It notes that the industry has an estimated market size of Rs. 65,000 crores, with 80% falling in the unorganized sector. It produces a wide variety of furniture types including for homes, offices, hotels, and more. The top materials used are wood, metal, and plastic. The industry employs around 500,000 workers but faces challenges from unorganized sectors and low annual per capita spending on furniture. New online retailers are emerging as well to tap the growing market.
Bamboo can be used as reinforcement in concrete. It has strength greater than most timber and can be prepared through splitting, sizing, and seasoning. Bamboo reinforced concrete design is similar to steel reinforced design but uses different mechanical properties for bamboo. Beams, girders, and columns can all be designed using bamboo as longitudinal and shear reinforcement. While bamboo cracks and deflects more than steel, it is cheaper and more accessible in some areas.
This document discusses the use of bamboo as a construction material. It begins with an introduction on the benefits of bamboo, including that it is strong, renewable, environmentally friendly. The objectives are then presented as studying bamboo characteristics and modern construction techniques. Several building elements that can be made from bamboo are described, including walls, floors, roofs, and methods for protecting bamboo structures. Overall, the document outlines how bamboo can serve as an affordable, sustainable building material.
These are a pdf of the slides I used in the TEDxTokyo 2011 talk. (there are video clips you can not see in this format of course). This was a 12-minute presentation. The video was streamed live and will be on YouTube soon.
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region
with developing bamboo technology and other application among people,
communities, institutions. for more details please visit here:
www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here:
www.nectar.org.in
This report summarizes a bamboo cultivation project in Gandigwad, Belgum, Karnataka. Over 5,000 bamboo plants across 15 species were planted on 7 acres of land divided into a home area and farm area. The actual total cost of the project was Rs. 2,35,367, much lower than the estimated cost of Rs. 4,69,363. Key lessons learned include the importance of proper spacing, irrigation, fertilization and monitoring for bamboo cultivation. Challenges included an initial shortage of plants. The project aims to demonstrate bamboo cultivation methods and benefits to local farmers.
Mizoram has a strong potential in the bamboo processing and sericulture sectors. As of 2015-16, bamboo forests covered 31% of Mizoram's area, yielding 3.2 million tonnes annually. Raw silk production increased from 44 metric tonnes in 2013-14 to 50 metric tonnes in 2014-15. Mizoram also has potential for fisheries development and hydroelectric power, with only 0.93% of its estimated potential of 3,662.78 MW harnessed so far. The state aims to boost agriculture, industry, infrastructure and tourism by 2020 to improve livelihoods.
India has the largest area of bamboo cultivation in the world at over 11 million hectares, containing 136 species across 22 genera. While India's bamboo growing stock is over 80 million metric tons, domestic demand is over 26 million tons annually. However, India only harvests and utilizes about 13.5 million tons annually, tapping just 10% of its bamboo potential and accounting for only 4% of the global bamboo market. The main bamboo species cultivated in India are Dendrocalamus strictus, Bambusa arundanacea, and Melocanna baccifera, which make up four-fifths of India's total bamboo growing stock.
Philippine Innovation In Partnership With InbarVherna Comagon
油
The document discusses designing products and processes for the bamboo industry in the Philippines in partnership with INBAR. It summarizes innovations that allow bamboo to be shaped and laminated for use in outdoor furniture, building materials, and other applications. This opens new opportunities for village craftspeople and brings bamboo into the 21st century market. The innovations build human and social capital while training local communities and involving women. Further research is still needed to refine production processes before full commercialization.
NECTAR is an organization that supports bamboo marketing firms in North Eastern India by promoting and exporting Indian bamboo products. Bamboo flooring and bags are very popular bamboo products. NECTAR manufactures and sells furniture items like center tables, chests of drawers, coffee tables, benches, dining chairs, side tables, sofas, and stray chairs made of bamboo.
India has the largest area of bamboo in the world at around 11.36 million hectares, with 136 species across 22 genera. According to FAO data from 2005, 11,361 hectares of bamboo are cultivated in India, with 1,754 hectares under private ownership and the rest under state ownership. India taps only about 10% of its bamboo potential and has only about 4% of the global bamboo market share. The main bamboo species in India that make up four-fifths of the total growing stock are Dendrocalamus strictus, Bambusa arundanacea, and Melocanna baccifera.
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region
with developing bamboo technology and other application among people,
communities, institutions. for more details please visit here:
www.nectar.org.in
Bamboo prefabricated houses are presented as an eco-friendly and affordable alternative to conventional construction. Key points include:
- Houses are made of engineered bamboo boards that meet durability and quality standards. They can be erected quickly using minimal labor.
- Suitable for disaster-prone areas due to light weight and durability against earthquakes, winds, and rain. Also used for farm houses needing fast construction.
- Modular design allows easy transport and relocation. Houses provide natural insulation and are cost-effective compared to other materials.
This document lists over 200 applications and uses of bamboo that are being developed or produced by Bamboo House India, ranging from consumer electronics, furniture, clothing, household items, construction materials, vehicles, musical instruments, and more. A majority of the listed bamboo products reference the website www.bamboohouseindia.org, indicating they are working to expand the commercial uses and applications of bamboo.
This document discusses the increasing popularity and innovative uses of bamboo in architecture. It provides several examples of bamboo structures from around the world that utilize bamboo in novel ways or combine bamboo with modern technologies. These include bamboo towers in a cocoon-like design, a bamboo gate structure shaped like flower petals, a flexible bamboo tipi hotel design, and parametric bamboo designs. The document also outlines some of the structural properties and preparation methods for using bamboo in construction.
1) Ethiopia has over 1 million hectares of bamboo forest, representing 67% of Africa's total bamboo coverage, yet its bamboo sector remains largely untapped.
2) Developing Ethiopia's bamboo value chain through appropriate technologies, production techniques, and organizational strategies could significantly boost livelihoods and industrial capacity.
3) Establishing regional processing facilities and strengthening existing centers would improve the supply chain and showcase bamboo applications, better connecting producers to markets.
This document discusses bamboo as a sustainable alternative to hardwood and outlines plans for a bamboo nursery and processing business in northeast India. Bamboo can be harvested every 3-7 years without replanting, unlike hardwood which requires 100 years to harvest and replant. The business will source bamboo locally, set up processing facilities, and sell finished bamboo products nationally and internationally. An analysis of technical, financial, commercial, and environmental feasibility was conducted to ensure sustainability and profitability. The goal is to increase demand for bamboo products and provide local livelihood opportunities through skilled employment.
Bamboo is a hardy grass that grows quickly and spreads widely, regenerating after cutting within five years unlike hardwoods that take 50 years. A 2003 Indian planning commission report projected the bamboo products market in India could be worth over 36,000 crores by 2015, with the largest sectors being bamboo furniture, flooring, pulp, housing, and scaffolding. Miscellaneous bamboo industries and cottage industries like incense sticks were also projected to see substantial growth.
Bamboo as a Money-making Industry, Cultivation, Manufacturing and Utilization...Ajjay Kumar Gupta
油
This document discusses the potential of bamboo as a sustainable industry in India. It notes that bamboo is abundantly available in the northeast region of India but is not fully utilized. A comprehensive program has been developed to upgrade bamboo production, promote value-added products, optimize propagation and conservation, and diversify bamboo-related activities. Bamboo can be commercially cultivated and used as a substitute for depleting timber resources. It has various economic uses in construction, furniture, crafts, pulp/paper, and more. Developing the bamboo sector in India requires formulating appropriate strategies to meet the growing domestic and global demand for bamboo and its products.
The document lists over 200 potential applications for bamboo products ranging from electronics accessories to clothing, home goods, transportation, food, and more. It notes that bamboo is the second largest produced plant material in India and that new innovative uses are being explored, including bulletproof jackets that are lighter and cheaper than conventional materials. The website www.bamboohouseindia.org is listed alongside each application as a source to learn more.
The document provides an overview of the furniture industry in India. It notes that the industry has an estimated market size of Rs. 65,000 crores, with 80% falling in the unorganized sector. It produces a wide variety of furniture types including for homes, offices, hotels, and more. The top materials used are wood, metal, and plastic. The industry employs around 500,000 workers but faces challenges from unorganized sectors and low annual per capita spending on furniture. New online retailers are emerging as well to tap the growing market.
Bamboo can be used as reinforcement in concrete. It has strength greater than most timber and can be prepared through splitting, sizing, and seasoning. Bamboo reinforced concrete design is similar to steel reinforced design but uses different mechanical properties for bamboo. Beams, girders, and columns can all be designed using bamboo as longitudinal and shear reinforcement. While bamboo cracks and deflects more than steel, it is cheaper and more accessible in some areas.
This document discusses the use of bamboo as a construction material. It begins with an introduction on the benefits of bamboo, including that it is strong, renewable, environmentally friendly. The objectives are then presented as studying bamboo characteristics and modern construction techniques. Several building elements that can be made from bamboo are described, including walls, floors, roofs, and methods for protecting bamboo structures. Overall, the document outlines how bamboo can serve as an affordable, sustainable building material.
These are a pdf of the slides I used in the TEDxTokyo 2011 talk. (there are video clips you can not see in this format of course). This was a 12-minute presentation. The video was streamed live and will be on YouTube soon.
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region
with developing bamboo technology and other application among people,
communities, institutions. for more details please visit here:
www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here:
www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
This project aimed to design innovative temporary and permanent shelters in Delhi that could accommodate the homeless during all seasons. Modular shelters were constructed using locally sourced materials like bamboo and bricks. Each shelter unit contained 4 modules that could house 50-80 people, providing insulation from Delhi's extreme temperatures. Interviews with homeless individuals informed the design of easy to build, functional, modular structures that were climate responsive and used eco-friendly materials. The shelters aimed to serve as demonstration sites to influence other shelters in Delhi and India.
Nectar is seeking economic development with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
NECTAR is conceived as a collaborative centre of excellence to
resolve the last mile problem in the delivery, induction, management,
use and extension of technology applications which serve public good
and promote social and economic development of the North Eastern
region in the broadest possible terms. visit: http://www.nectar.org.in/
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
Nectar is seeking economic development of the North Eastern Region with developing bamboo technology and other application among people, communities, institutions. for more details please visit here: www.nectar.org.in
Rajasthan tour packages - www.bestrajasthantourpackages.comparasbuildtech2014
油
Get best Rajasthan tour packages with one of the best Rajasthan tour operators. For more information please visit here: www.bestrajasthantourpackages.com
Rajasthan tour packages - www.bestrajasthantourpackages.comparasbuildtech2014
油
Rajasthan offers opportunities to explore the Thar Desert, the Aravalli mountain range, villages, and cities by camel safari. Tourists can experience the local culture, traditions, music and festivals. Popular souvenirs include handicrafts, jewelry, and artifacts. Rajasthani cuisine features daal, baati, and churma. The state is known for its heritage, royalty, and Rajasthani paintings from its royal courts.
Nectar is an Indian organization that promotes bamboo products from North Eastern states of India. It supports marketing of various bamboo products in major Indian markets and participates in trade fairs. Nectar is working to introduce technologies to make bamboo products more easily and efficiently so locals can earn higher returns.
FIFA Friendly Match at Alberni Valley - Strategic Plan.pptxabuhasanjahangir
油
Let us make this match as the featured International friendly match between Team Canada and a popular World Cup-playing nation in Alberni Valley as part of the lead-up to FIFA 2026. This event will create global attention and drive economic and community benefits.
Science Communication beyond Journal Publications WorkshopWAIHIGA K.MUTURI
油
Science Not Shared is Science Lost: Bridging the Gap Between Research and Impact 鏝
In the heart of Africa, where innovation meets resilience, lies an untapped reservoir of scientific brilliance. Yet, too often, groundbreaking research remains confined within the walls of journals, inaccessible to the communities it seeks to serve. This February, I am thrilled to join the "Science Communication Beyond Journal Publications" workshop at the Uganda Virus Research Institute (UVRI) as one of the lead trainers. Together, we will unravel the power of storytelling, creative media, and strategic communication to amplify science's voice beyond academia.
Science is not just about discoveryit's about connection. Imagine a researcher in Kampala whose work could transform public health policy but struggles to translate their findings into actionable insights for policymakers. Or a young scientist in Nairobi whose groundbreaking study on climate resilience could inspire farmers but remains buried in technical jargon. These stories matter. They hold the potential to change lives and rewrite Africas narrative on poverty and development.
At this workshop, we will explore how scientists can collaborate with communicators to craft compelling stories that resonate with policymakers, communities, and global audiences alike. From podcasts that bring lab discoveries to life ァ to press releases that spark media attention and digital tools that democratize knowledge we will empower participants to make their research accessible and impactful.
This mission aligns deeply with my belief that Africa MUST change the way it tackles poverty. Science communication is not just about sharing knowledge; it's about driving action. When researchers effectively communicate their work, they empower communities with solutions rooted in evidence. They influence policies that prioritize sustainable development. They inspire innovation that addresses grassroots challenges.
Let us humanize scienceinfuse it with stories of hope, struggle, and triumphand ensure it reaches those who need it most. Because when science connects with people, it transforms lives.
To my fellow scientists and communicators: this is our call to action. Lets bridge the gap between discovery and impact. Lets co-create stories that not only inform but inspire action across Africa and beyond.
JARINZO TANABATAS SIX CAPITAL FORCES: A FRAMEWORK FOR STRATEGIC ADVANTAGEJarinzo Tanabata
油
Strategic Excellence: In the ever-evolving landscape of business, technology, and governance, traditional views of capital as a static resource no longer suffice. To maintain a competitive edge, organizations must not only accumulate resources but must activate, integrate, and orchestrate them in ways that align with long-term goals. Jarinzo Tanabatas Six Capital Forces offers a rigorous and pragmatic framework for achieving this level of strategic agility. By viewing capital not as a static accumulation but as an interconnected system of forces, Tanabata introduces a model that drives growth, innovation, and sustained competitive advantage.
In the same tradition as thinkers like Peter Drucker, who emphasized the importance of aligning strategy with organizational capabilities, and Michael Porter, who outlined the critical dynamics of competitive advantage, Tanabata offers a vision of capital that is fluid, responsive, and ever-adapting. His Six Capital Forces Intellectual, Social, Financial, Human, Structural, and Natural must be continuously activated, integrated, and orchestrated to yield real value. This approach aligns with the strategic and operational needs of organizations looking to excel in a volatile, uncertain, complex, and ambiguous world.
Traditionally, capital was seen primarily as a static resource to be accumulated: assets, cash reserves, intellectual property, and human resources. But Tanabata's framework challenges this perspective by viewing capital as a dynamic force, a series of interrelated modalities that must be activated and integrated to drive sustained value creation. The success of modern institutions, corporations, and political bodies does not lie simply in their capital reserves but in their capacity to activate and orchestrate these reserves to deliver tangible, long-term results.
AI Safety in Parliaments: Latest Standards and Compliance ChallengesDr. Fotios Fitsilis
油
Joint presentation by Fotis Fitsilis and Vasileios Alexiou at the International Workshop on Cybersecurity and Society (IWCS)
5 March 2025
Universit辿 du Qu辿bec en Outaouais, Canada
Your paragraph text_20250307_191630_0000.pdfjatv64344
油
The hospitality industry is deeply influenced by social and cultural factors that shape customer expectations, service delivery, and overall business operations. Hospitality, which encompasses lodging, food and beverage services, travel, and tourism, thrives on human interactions. Understanding the social and cultural dimensions is crucial for businesses to create positive guest experiences, ensure inclusivity, and maintain a competitive edge in a globalized world. This paper explores the social and cultural perspectives in hospitality, focusing on their impact on service quality, customer relations, workforce diversity, and the adaptation of businesses to different cultural settings.
Australia's energy policy for heavy industries such as steel production are based on storing renewable energy as green hydrogen. However, steel production is energy intensive and green hydrogen is proving to be difficult to commercialise, let alone produce, store, and transport. The renewable energy link to Indonesia and Singapore, based on the plan for the Australian Renewable Energy Hub in the Pilbara, has been replaced by the idea that green hydrogen can be converted to green ammonia for transportation, and converted back to hydrogen on the other side. Again, the process is energy intensive. Add to the energy demands that will be created by data centres and artificial intelligence, the scaling up of energy production is unlikely to be met without nuclear. The green energy dream is unlikely to materialise and is proving unworkable.
KCS Whitepaper - A Blockchain-Based Value Self-Circulation EcosystemKuCoin - Exchange
油
A whitepaper is a document detailing a crypto project's concept, technical information, roadmap, and tokenomics.
KCS holders also form the core user group responsible for the growth of KuCoin.
At the same time, the development and growth of KuCoin provides KCS ecosystem.
Join - www.kucoin.com/r/af/rBWCSN4
KuCoin - Exchange - KuCard - physical Debit Card - International - Crypto
3. The National Mission on Bamboo Applications had
been tasked with creating the basis for enlarging
the bamboo sector.
4. Bamboo has been in wide usage since
past as a low-priced material for
homes, bridges etc.
5. Wood substitutes and composites, including
boards of varying descriptions and uses.
6. A range of activities are being carried out to
develop and validate technologies.
7. Bamboo composites have opened new vistas for
lightweight, durable and aesthetic construction
for a variety of applications.
8. Bamboo shoots carry the potential of value added
economic activity at the entrepreneurial and community
level through cultivation, processing and packaging.
9. Shillong Office
Ms.Golda Diengdoh
Opposite Winsor Hall
Near PHE Water Tank
Upland Road,
LAITUMKHRAH
Shillong793003
Meghalaya
M:08794759875
New Delhi Office
2nd floor, Vishwakarma
Bhawan,
Shaheed Jeet Singh Marg,
New Delhi - 110016
Tel: +91-11-
42525646/666/651
Fax: +91-11- 26566329
e-mail:
contact@nectar.org.in
Contact us
www.nectar.org.in