The document summarizes Lt Cdr CV Prakash's presentation on soilless farming and commercial hydroponics opportunities in India. The presentation introduces soilless farming techniques like hydroponics, aquaponics and aeroponics. It outlines various business verticals for simplified and commercial hydroponics operations. Examples of high-quality crops grown through hydroponics are also shown. The presentation proposes developing large-scale commercial food production parks in India that would incorporate hydroponics farms, processing facilities, knowledge centers and other infrastructure to tap business opportunities and address issues like inconsistent supply.
The document summarizes a presentation on soilless farming and business opportunities in hydroponics. It discusses:
1) Different types of hydroponic systems like simplified and commercial hydroponics. Simplified is for livelihood while commercial is a business.
2) Various business verticals in both types like training schools, retail shops, consultancy, and urban rooftop clusters for simplified hydroponics. For commercial, opportunities include system supplies, growing, contract farming, and more.
3) Benefits of hydroponics like higher yields, quality, pest management compared to traditional farming. It also allows growing in any location and season.
4) Examples of hydroponic crops shown
DuPont Presents at Morgan Stanley Global Chemicals and Agriculture ConferenceDupontInv
?
1) Paul Schickler, President of DuPont Pioneer, presented at the Morgan Stanley Global Chemicals Conference on November 12, 2014.
2) He outlined DuPont Pioneer's strategy to focus on Agriculture & Nutrition, Advanced Materials, and Bio-Based Industrials to drive innovation and growth.
3) Key areas of focus include new corn and soybean genetics with improved yields and traits, expanded seed treatment offerings, and digital agriculture services to optimize field productivity.
1) DuPont Pioneer President Paul Schickler presented at the Morgan Stanley Global Chemicals Conference on November 12, 2014.
2) He outlined DuPont Pioneer's strategic priorities of Agriculture & Nutrition, Advanced Materials, and Bio-Based Industrials to drive innovation and growth.
3) Schickler highlighted several new products in development including insect protection technologies, drought-tolerant corn hybrids, and high oleic soybeans that position the company for future growth in global markets like Brazil, China, and India.
DuPont Presents at Morgan Stanley Global Chemicals and Agriculture ConferenceDupontInv
?
1) Paul Schickler, President of DuPont Pioneer, spoke at the Morgan Stanley Global Chemicals Conference about DuPont's strategic priorities and growth opportunities.
2) DuPont is focusing on agriculture and nutrition, advanced materials, and bio-based industrials to drive innovation and growth.
3) In agriculture, DuPont provides seed solutions, crop protection, and nutrition products to improve productivity and meet growing global demand for food.
The document provides an overview of the seed industry in India. It discusses the major players in the Indian and global seed industry. It also outlines the Seed Act and pending Seed Bill, which regulate seed production and distribution. Additionally, it covers topics such as quarantine measures, types of seeds, Porter's five forces analysis, SWOT analysis, the scope of research and development, India's Green Revolution, recent issues in the industry, and mergers and acquisitions among seed companies.
There are enormous agribusiness opportunities for startups due to new consumer trends, exports business and business models; this session will provide for an overview of four such opportunities.
This document provides a summary of a presentation on sustainability practices in the pesticides and agrochemicals industry. It discusses the Indian agrochemical market overview and industry structure. It then covers challenges faced like non-genuine products and opportunities in exports and declining Japanese industry. Imperatives are discussed for various stakeholders like companies needing product innovation and the government regulating non-genuine pesticides. Sustainability strategies and practices of companies like Rallis India, Bayer CropScience and Monsanto India are then summarized.
1) The document discusses how hydroponic greenhouse technology can help farmers supply high-quality pesticide-free vegetables to retail chains consistently.
2) It highlights how hydroponics allows farmers to grow vegetables with higher yields, quality, nutrition and hygiene compared to traditional farming.
3) The technology provider, HGTIPL, works with farmers to set up hydroponic farms and ensures they meet the quality standards of retail chains to become their reliable suppliers.
This document proposes using hydroponics and somatic hybridization techniques to boost agricultural productivity in India. A team from CMR Institute of Technology suggests establishing agricultural research centers and hydroponic plants in each state. This would increase crop yields and production rates while reducing water and land usage. Over time, it could significantly increase employment opportunities and India's GDP by addressing current issues limiting agricultural growth. However, initial costs would be high and skilled experts would be needed to implement new technologies successfully.
This is a presentation made by Chief Visionary and Founder of the Pet bharo project in India at IIM Ahmedabad in 2009. This PPT takes a person intending to go into commercial hydrponics into the nuances of this industry. more details are available on www.petbharoproject.co.in or contact ceo@petbharoproject.co.in
This document presents a model for sustainable animal production at the village level in India. It proposes providing smallholder farmers access to new technologies like biogas production, vermicomposting, and hydroponic fodder cultivation. Hydroponic fodder production is highlighted as it can grow 8 times the biomass in just 7 days using minimal land and water. The model aims to help small farmers become financially viable by giving them access to credit to obtain these technologies and access to markets to sell their products.
Pioneer Hi-Bred is a world leader in seed genetics founded in 1926. It produces hybrid seeds for crops like corn, soybeans, canola, and others. The DuPont Knowledge Center in Hyderabad discovers drought tolerance and nitrogen use efficiency traits in crops using genomics technologies. It also develops rice traits for Indian markets. Pioneer uses technologies like molecular breeding, doubled haploids, and transgenic plant development to discover new varieties with desired traits and bring products to market.
India wastes a significant amount of agricultural produce, around 40% of total horticulture. Post-harvest losses range from 2.8-18% depending on the crop. Only 2% of agricultural produce is processed. Strategies are needed to improve value addition and processing through primary and secondary processing, by-product utilization, supply chain management, and marketing. Contract farming can help by establishing fixed or market-linked prices and quality standards. Companies like Harrisons Malayalam Ltd are working to address these issues through sustainable agricultural practices, social initiatives, and partnerships with small farmers. National strategies are also needed around comparative advantage, policy, skills, financing, technology, and sustainable resource use to transform Indian agribusiness.
This document summarizes issues related to commercializing biotech crops globally. It discusses (1) the increasing global demand for food due to population growth and diet changes, and challenges from climate change; (2) how biotechnology has increased agricultural productivity but regulatory hurdles have slowed commercialization, especially in developing countries; and (3) the complex interplay of scientific, economic, political and social factors that must be addressed for successful commercialization of biotech crops globally.
This document summarizes issues related to commercializing biotech crops globally. It discusses (1) the increasing global demand for food due to population growth and diet changes, and challenges from climate change; (2) how biotechnology has increased agricultural productivity but regulatory hurdles have slowed commercialization, especially in developing countries; and (3) the complex interplay of scientific, economic, political and social factors that must be addressed for successful commercialization of biotech crops globally.
DuPont Pioneer held a media day on February 18, 2014 to provide an overview of new developments in their corn portfolio. Reed Mayberry, a senior corn marketing manager, discussed Pioneer's new hybrids including Optimum Leptra hybrids that offer three modes of insect protection and Optimum AQUAmax drought tolerant hybrids. Data was presented showing the yield advantages of Optimum AQUAmax hybrids, especially under water-limited conditions. The presentation also provided updates on Pioneer's research and development pipeline and trials conducted through their IMPACT program.
This document discusses the use of greenhouse technology in Jhunjhunudistrict, Rajasthan, India to grow cash and exotic crops. It summarizes the benefits of greenhouse cultivation, including higher yields, higher quality crops that can be grown out of season, and increased incomes for small landholders. It then provides details of a greenhouse project in Jhunjhunu growing capsicum that is expected to produce 150,000 kg of capsicum over 150 days and generate revenue of Rs. 75,00,000.
Student Ready Program RAWE 19212AGC101,PRAKASH KUMAR ,SRP.pptxPRAKASHKHURANA
?
The document summarizes a student's presentation on the Student READY Programme (SRP-411), a government initiative to develop entrepreneurship skills in agricultural graduates. The key points covered include:
1) SRP-411 was launched in 2015 to make agriculture graduates employable and develop entrepreneurs for knowledge-intensive agriculture.
2) It aims to build skills like project development, decision-making, problem-solving and understanding markets and conflict resolution.
3) The presentation provides details of the student's visits to dairy, biscuit and seed companies, a village, research organizations and a discussion with farmers to learn about their challenges and potential solutions.
Unit 4 Modern Transition to organic crop productionsundharamm
?
he transition to organic farming refers to the process of converting a conventional farming system into one that adheres to the principles and practices of organic agriculture. This shift involves a gradual adoption of organic methods, including natural inputs, soil fertility management, biodiversity enhancement, and environmentally sustainable practices. The transition period is critical as it sets the foundation for long-term success in organic farming, but it can also present significant challenges.
Key Steps in the Transition to Organic Farming:
Planning and Research:
Farmers must first understand the organic farming standards and certification requirements specific to their region.
Research into local organic methods, crop varieties, and suitable organic inputs is essential.
A transition plan is typically developed, outlining the timeline, goals, and strategies for converting to organic practices.
Soil Preparation and Health:
A major focus during the transition is improving soil health through organic practices.
Farmers will start using organic fertilizers like compost and green manure to build soil fertility.
Soil testing is often conducted to identify nutrient deficiencies or imbalances, helping farmers adjust their practices.
Phasing Out Synthetic Inputs:
One of the first steps is discontinuing the use of synthetic pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizers.
Farmers must find organic alternatives for pest control, weed management, and fertilization, such as biological control agents, organic mulches, and compost.
Adoption of Organic Practices:
Farmers implement key organic farming techniques like crop rotation, cover cropping, composting, and intercropping.
Practices that support biodiversity, such as planting hedgerows and encouraging natural habitats, are also adopted to enhance ecological balance.
Livestock management (if applicable) is aligned with organic principles, such as using organic feed and providing access to pasture.
Learning and Adjusting to New Challenges:
Farmers need to adapt to new pest, disease, and weed management strategies without the use of conventional agrochemicals.
Weed control, in particular, can become labor-intensive, as organic systems typically rely on mechanical and cultural methods rather than chemical herbicides.
Crop yields may initially decline during the transition as the soil ecosystem adjusts to organic methods.
Certification Process:
Organic certification is a critical part of the transition process. Farmers need to work with certifying bodies to ensure compliance with organic standards.
There is a transition period—often 2-3 years—before a farm can be certified as organic. During this time, farmers must follow organic practices, but their crops cannot yet be labeled as organic.
Recordkeeping is essential, documenting inputs, field activities, and production processes to demonstrate adherence to organic standards.
Market Transition and
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Surinder K Tikoo on regulations and governance issues in the Indian seed sector. It discusses the history of plant breeding over the past 10,000 years and increasing genetic gains through modern techniques. However, challenges remain that prevent realizing full genetic potential, including lack of good agricultural practices by small farmers and regulatory challenges that slow variety adoption. Opportunities discussed include public-private partnership models, extending crop seasons and diversifying varieties, trait development, agronomic research, data management platforms, and regulatory reforms to increase returns for farmers.
The Indian seed market was valued at USD 40.70 billion in 2017 and is projected to reach USD 61.32 billion by 2024. The top eight companies account for over 25% of the market. Global players include Bayer Crop Science, Corteva Agriscience, China National Chemical Corporation, and Limagrain. Major Indian players are Rasi Seeds, Mahyco, Kaveri Seed Company, and Nuziveedu Seeds. The Seed Act of 1966 and proposed Seed Bill of 2004 provide the legal framework for seed regulation and certification in India. Research and development plays an important role in developing seeds with desired traits such as disease resistance and abiotic stress tolerance. The Green Revolution significantly increased food
The document provides an overview of pesticides and agrochemicals in India. It discusses the Indian agrochemical market size and growth rate. It outlines the industry structure, including the number of technical manufacturers, formulators, and distributors. It also examines challenges faced and opportunities in the industry. The document then provides recommendations for various stakeholders, including the need for product innovation, farmer solutions, and integrated pest management.
AIRPORT.pptx longue perspective study report for preferanceshindhe1098cv
?
The document describes how to design an artificial intelligence-operated airport lounge. It begins by outlining the typical areas within an airport lounge, including reception, seating, work zones, dining, quiet zones, and amenities. It then provides a step-by-step guide to incorporating AI technologies, such as using facial recognition for check-in, deploying virtual assistants, utilizing predictive analytics, and offering personalized recommendations. The goal is to enhance the passenger experience and optimize operations through seamless integration of AI systems.
Natural Fibres in interiors use of clothing textilesshindhe1098cv
?
This document summarizes the key properties and uses of various natural textile fibers including cotton, coir, hemp, linen, ramie, jute, kapok, sisal, alpaca, angora, cashmere, sheep wool, mohair, and camel hair. It describes where each fiber comes from, its characteristics such as softness, strength, and insulation properties. It also outlines common applications for each fiber, noting that many are used alone or blended with others in clothing, home textiles, and industrial products.
More Related Content
Similar to Soilless_Farming_The_Spectrum_Explained.pptx (20)
This document proposes using hydroponics and somatic hybridization techniques to boost agricultural productivity in India. A team from CMR Institute of Technology suggests establishing agricultural research centers and hydroponic plants in each state. This would increase crop yields and production rates while reducing water and land usage. Over time, it could significantly increase employment opportunities and India's GDP by addressing current issues limiting agricultural growth. However, initial costs would be high and skilled experts would be needed to implement new technologies successfully.
This is a presentation made by Chief Visionary and Founder of the Pet bharo project in India at IIM Ahmedabad in 2009. This PPT takes a person intending to go into commercial hydrponics into the nuances of this industry. more details are available on www.petbharoproject.co.in or contact ceo@petbharoproject.co.in
This document presents a model for sustainable animal production at the village level in India. It proposes providing smallholder farmers access to new technologies like biogas production, vermicomposting, and hydroponic fodder cultivation. Hydroponic fodder production is highlighted as it can grow 8 times the biomass in just 7 days using minimal land and water. The model aims to help small farmers become financially viable by giving them access to credit to obtain these technologies and access to markets to sell their products.
Pioneer Hi-Bred is a world leader in seed genetics founded in 1926. It produces hybrid seeds for crops like corn, soybeans, canola, and others. The DuPont Knowledge Center in Hyderabad discovers drought tolerance and nitrogen use efficiency traits in crops using genomics technologies. It also develops rice traits for Indian markets. Pioneer uses technologies like molecular breeding, doubled haploids, and transgenic plant development to discover new varieties with desired traits and bring products to market.
India wastes a significant amount of agricultural produce, around 40% of total horticulture. Post-harvest losses range from 2.8-18% depending on the crop. Only 2% of agricultural produce is processed. Strategies are needed to improve value addition and processing through primary and secondary processing, by-product utilization, supply chain management, and marketing. Contract farming can help by establishing fixed or market-linked prices and quality standards. Companies like Harrisons Malayalam Ltd are working to address these issues through sustainable agricultural practices, social initiatives, and partnerships with small farmers. National strategies are also needed around comparative advantage, policy, skills, financing, technology, and sustainable resource use to transform Indian agribusiness.
This document summarizes issues related to commercializing biotech crops globally. It discusses (1) the increasing global demand for food due to population growth and diet changes, and challenges from climate change; (2) how biotechnology has increased agricultural productivity but regulatory hurdles have slowed commercialization, especially in developing countries; and (3) the complex interplay of scientific, economic, political and social factors that must be addressed for successful commercialization of biotech crops globally.
This document summarizes issues related to commercializing biotech crops globally. It discusses (1) the increasing global demand for food due to population growth and diet changes, and challenges from climate change; (2) how biotechnology has increased agricultural productivity but regulatory hurdles have slowed commercialization, especially in developing countries; and (3) the complex interplay of scientific, economic, political and social factors that must be addressed for successful commercialization of biotech crops globally.
DuPont Pioneer held a media day on February 18, 2014 to provide an overview of new developments in their corn portfolio. Reed Mayberry, a senior corn marketing manager, discussed Pioneer's new hybrids including Optimum Leptra hybrids that offer three modes of insect protection and Optimum AQUAmax drought tolerant hybrids. Data was presented showing the yield advantages of Optimum AQUAmax hybrids, especially under water-limited conditions. The presentation also provided updates on Pioneer's research and development pipeline and trials conducted through their IMPACT program.
This document discusses the use of greenhouse technology in Jhunjhunudistrict, Rajasthan, India to grow cash and exotic crops. It summarizes the benefits of greenhouse cultivation, including higher yields, higher quality crops that can be grown out of season, and increased incomes for small landholders. It then provides details of a greenhouse project in Jhunjhunu growing capsicum that is expected to produce 150,000 kg of capsicum over 150 days and generate revenue of Rs. 75,00,000.
Student Ready Program RAWE 19212AGC101,PRAKASH KUMAR ,SRP.pptxPRAKASHKHURANA
?
The document summarizes a student's presentation on the Student READY Programme (SRP-411), a government initiative to develop entrepreneurship skills in agricultural graduates. The key points covered include:
1) SRP-411 was launched in 2015 to make agriculture graduates employable and develop entrepreneurs for knowledge-intensive agriculture.
2) It aims to build skills like project development, decision-making, problem-solving and understanding markets and conflict resolution.
3) The presentation provides details of the student's visits to dairy, biscuit and seed companies, a village, research organizations and a discussion with farmers to learn about their challenges and potential solutions.
Unit 4 Modern Transition to organic crop productionsundharamm
?
he transition to organic farming refers to the process of converting a conventional farming system into one that adheres to the principles and practices of organic agriculture. This shift involves a gradual adoption of organic methods, including natural inputs, soil fertility management, biodiversity enhancement, and environmentally sustainable practices. The transition period is critical as it sets the foundation for long-term success in organic farming, but it can also present significant challenges.
Key Steps in the Transition to Organic Farming:
Planning and Research:
Farmers must first understand the organic farming standards and certification requirements specific to their region.
Research into local organic methods, crop varieties, and suitable organic inputs is essential.
A transition plan is typically developed, outlining the timeline, goals, and strategies for converting to organic practices.
Soil Preparation and Health:
A major focus during the transition is improving soil health through organic practices.
Farmers will start using organic fertilizers like compost and green manure to build soil fertility.
Soil testing is often conducted to identify nutrient deficiencies or imbalances, helping farmers adjust their practices.
Phasing Out Synthetic Inputs:
One of the first steps is discontinuing the use of synthetic pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizers.
Farmers must find organic alternatives for pest control, weed management, and fertilization, such as biological control agents, organic mulches, and compost.
Adoption of Organic Practices:
Farmers implement key organic farming techniques like crop rotation, cover cropping, composting, and intercropping.
Practices that support biodiversity, such as planting hedgerows and encouraging natural habitats, are also adopted to enhance ecological balance.
Livestock management (if applicable) is aligned with organic principles, such as using organic feed and providing access to pasture.
Learning and Adjusting to New Challenges:
Farmers need to adapt to new pest, disease, and weed management strategies without the use of conventional agrochemicals.
Weed control, in particular, can become labor-intensive, as organic systems typically rely on mechanical and cultural methods rather than chemical herbicides.
Crop yields may initially decline during the transition as the soil ecosystem adjusts to organic methods.
Certification Process:
Organic certification is a critical part of the transition process. Farmers need to work with certifying bodies to ensure compliance with organic standards.
There is a transition period—often 2-3 years—before a farm can be certified as organic. During this time, farmers must follow organic practices, but their crops cannot yet be labeled as organic.
Recordkeeping is essential, documenting inputs, field activities, and production processes to demonstrate adherence to organic standards.
Market Transition and
This document summarizes a presentation given by Dr. Surinder K Tikoo on regulations and governance issues in the Indian seed sector. It discusses the history of plant breeding over the past 10,000 years and increasing genetic gains through modern techniques. However, challenges remain that prevent realizing full genetic potential, including lack of good agricultural practices by small farmers and regulatory challenges that slow variety adoption. Opportunities discussed include public-private partnership models, extending crop seasons and diversifying varieties, trait development, agronomic research, data management platforms, and regulatory reforms to increase returns for farmers.
The Indian seed market was valued at USD 40.70 billion in 2017 and is projected to reach USD 61.32 billion by 2024. The top eight companies account for over 25% of the market. Global players include Bayer Crop Science, Corteva Agriscience, China National Chemical Corporation, and Limagrain. Major Indian players are Rasi Seeds, Mahyco, Kaveri Seed Company, and Nuziveedu Seeds. The Seed Act of 1966 and proposed Seed Bill of 2004 provide the legal framework for seed regulation and certification in India. Research and development plays an important role in developing seeds with desired traits such as disease resistance and abiotic stress tolerance. The Green Revolution significantly increased food
The document provides an overview of pesticides and agrochemicals in India. It discusses the Indian agrochemical market size and growth rate. It outlines the industry structure, including the number of technical manufacturers, formulators, and distributors. It also examines challenges faced and opportunities in the industry. The document then provides recommendations for various stakeholders, including the need for product innovation, farmer solutions, and integrated pest management.
AIRPORT.pptx longue perspective study report for preferanceshindhe1098cv
?
The document describes how to design an artificial intelligence-operated airport lounge. It begins by outlining the typical areas within an airport lounge, including reception, seating, work zones, dining, quiet zones, and amenities. It then provides a step-by-step guide to incorporating AI technologies, such as using facial recognition for check-in, deploying virtual assistants, utilizing predictive analytics, and offering personalized recommendations. The goal is to enhance the passenger experience and optimize operations through seamless integration of AI systems.
Natural Fibres in interiors use of clothing textilesshindhe1098cv
?
This document summarizes the key properties and uses of various natural textile fibers including cotton, coir, hemp, linen, ramie, jute, kapok, sisal, alpaca, angora, cashmere, sheep wool, mohair, and camel hair. It describes where each fiber comes from, its characteristics such as softness, strength, and insulation properties. It also outlines common applications for each fiber, noting that many are used alone or blended with others in clothing, home textiles, and industrial products.
This document discusses retail store design. It defines key terms like retail, retailing, retailer, and supply chain. It then explains the importance of store layout, design principles, and atmospheric elements in retail stores. An effective store design reinforces a brand and showcases products through visual merchandising to attract customers and boost sales. Retail is an important sector in India's economy and is experiencing growth with more stores opening in rural areas to serve changing demographics and income levels. Both traditional and modern retail formats coexist in India.
WASH BASINS.pptx it's important and usees types applicationsshindhe1098cv
?
The document lists various sanitary fixtures including wash basins, water closets, urinals, showers, tubs, and accessories. It then focuses on the different types of wash basins, describing integrated pedestal, half pedestal, full pedestal, table top, countertop, and wall hung basins. Wall hung basins are fixed directly to the wall and come in full or half pedestal styles. Under counter basins are attached underneath countertops while tabletop basins sit on vanities.
Fire fighting notes detailing of how the Fite fighting system is usedshindhe1098cv
?
This document discusses fire protection in buildings. It covers important considerations for fire protection like use of fire-resistant materials and construction techniques. It also discusses providing means of safe escape from buildings. Specific elements that should be made of fire-resistant materials are identified, like staircases, corridors, and building entrance/exits. General measures for fire safety in buildings are also outlined.
UNIT – 5.pptx EVS ENVIROEMENTL STUDIES NOTESshindhe1098cv
?
The document discusses various types of environmental pollution including soil, air, water, noise, and chemical pollution. It provides details on soil pollution, describing types of soil pollution such as biological agents, agricultural practices, radioactive pollutants, urban waste, and industrial waste. Examples of common soil contaminants like lead, mercury, arsenic, and polyaromatic hydrocarbons are given along with their potential sources. Causes of soil pollution include deforestation, landfills, mining, overgrazing, irrigation, and toxic fertilizers and pesticides. The impacts and remedies of soil pollution are also summarized.
SMM.pptx genertion of leeds in instagramshindhe1098cv
?
The document provides tips for generating leads through Instagram, including using Instagram ads, crafting a perfect bio, adding call-to-action buttons and links to stories, using hashtags, creating engaging stories, and collaborating with influencers. It also discusses the top lead generation channels, what qualifies as a lead source, best practices for targeted content and interactions to improve the buyer's journey, and how to track and manage leads from specific sources using tools like posting stories, reels, and relevant ads. Finally, it outlines how to create a business profile on Instagram and access leads through the app's Ad Tools or Activity Feed.
UNIT3 DBMS.pptx operation nd management of data baseshindhe1098cv
?
The document discusses client-server database architecture. Some key points:
- In client-server architecture, multiple clients connect to a central server which provides services to the clients. The server processes clients' requests and returns results.
- The architecture divides applications into presentation, logic, and data tiers. The presentation tier handles the user interface. The logic tier controls application functions. The data tier stores and retrieves data from the database.
- Advantages include centralized data control and scalability. Disadvantages are potential single point of failure if the server fails and increased hardware/software costs.
Unit2 -DBMS.ppt with type of job operationshindhe1098cv
?
The document describes a data dictionary, which contains metadata (data about data) in a database. A data dictionary includes information such as the structure of the database, who can access it, and where it is stored. It typically contains details of tables, fields, constraints, and views. The document discusses active vs. passive data dictionaries and different types of operations in relational algebra like select, project, join, etc. It also covers integrity constraints that maintain data quality.
a case study of a public library cafee by chowshindhe1098cv
?
This case study examines a public library café to determine if its goals are aligned with the library's goals and how it can become more profitable. Administrator interviews found a disconnect between the library's vision and the profit motives of the Friends group running the café. Observations showed 52.5% of café users were ages 25-44 and most visits lasted 10 minutes or less. The study recommends the café either focus on service over profit by reducing salaries or focus on profit by increasing book and baked good sales and targeting customers with money. Changes like promoting a relaxing environment could achieve both service and profit goals by increasing book browsing and sales.
Hear from experts on how well new NDCs are stacking up – both to curb emissions and protect communities from increasingly severe climate impacts – and what to look out for next. Speakers assess the plans submitted thus far and also share what to expect from key forthcoming submissions, such as those from China and the European Union, as well as consider the next steps in driving progress toward a net-zero future.
Breakout session Tuesday, February 11 at 1:30 p.m.
Precision Farming with Smart Soil Insights: How Advanced Soil Profiling Enhances Farm Economics and Ecology
Traditional soil analysis is limited in scope and insight. Breakthroughs with in-field sensors and in-lab analytics provide a complete soil profile to help maximize yield and minimize impact.
Speaker: Kiana Sinner, Thurston Conservation District
This presentation explores the role of recalcitrant halocarbons in environmental microbiology, focusing on their persistence in ecosystems and the challenges they pose to microbial degradation. It covers the mechanisms by which certain halocarbons resist breakdown, their impact on soil and water quality, and the strategies employed by microbes to metabolize these stubborn compounds. The presentation also highlights current research, environmental concerns, and potential solutions for managing halocarbon contamination in various ecosystems. Ideal for students, researchers, and environmental professionals.
Breakout session Tuesday, February 11 at 1:30 p.m.
Explore the value of STAR's adaptable framework in aligning state partners & amplifying conservation efforts using a locally led, science-based approach to evaluating & guiding practice adoption.
Speaker: Jake Deutmeyer, STAR: Saving Tomorrow's Agriculture Resources
Improving castor (Ricinus communis) productivity through different sowing sch...Open Access Research Paper
?
Field experiment was conducted at Tapioca and Castor Research Station during 2014 -15 on evaluation of different sowing schedules (August, September, October and November) and varieties/ hybrids (DCS -107, DCH – 177, GCH – 7 and YRCH – 1) in castor. Among the sowing dates, sowing of castor at 2nd fortnight of August has recorded significantly higher kernel yield (705.8kg/ha) followed by September (497.0kg/ha) over October and November sown plots due to deficit in rainfall. Among the varieties/hybrids tested GCH7 has recorded significantly higher mean kernel yield (597.7kg/ha) in all dates of sowing over other genotypes. GCH7 and DCH 177 have recorded significantly higher kernel yield by taking sowing during 2nd fortnight of August (1046 and 927.6kg/ha).
Wildlife Day 2025: Celebrating Nature and Conservation Effortssun web solutionss
?
Join us as we celebrate Wildlife Day 2025! This 狠狠撸Share presentation explores the fascinating world of wildlife and highlights the importance of conservation efforts. From majestic elephants to endangered species, we delve into the unique behaviors and habitats of various animals and discuss how we can contribute to protecting these incredible creatures. Discover the beauty of biodiversity and learn about the crucial role we all play in preserving our natural world. Let's come together to make every day a Wildlife Day
Day 2 Seminar_Going Digital PAS conference Feb 2025_web.pptxmhutttch
?
We hear from MHCLG’s digital team on the progress so far, and one of the councils who has been part of Open Digital Planning for years. We will share some ideas about what might be next, and how leaders of services can prepare for a more digital future. If you can feel the potential that better ICT and use of data can bring but don’t know where to start this session is for you.
VENTILATION SYSTEM IN ANIMAL HOUSE
WHY DO WE need VENTILATION?
To keep Air movement
To keep cooling
To keep control relative humidity
To improve air quality for confined animals.
Air distribution
To remove moisture, gases, dust, odors and pathogens
For livestock productivity.
To limit carbon dioxide & methane buildup.
Day 1 Seminar_The Plan-making Score_web.pptxmhutttch
?
Includes an opening presentation, a hands-on group exercise exploring culture, people and process and a final sharing session. We aim to identify barriers, celebrate bold ideas and create clear actions, so we can deliver local plans faster, smarter and better-focusing on what we can control.
Day 1 Seminar_The Plan-making Score_web.pptxmhutttch
?
Soilless_Farming_The_Spectrum_Explained.pptx
1. Soilless Farming –The Spectrum
Explained
By Lt Cdr CV Prakash (retd)
Founder “The Pet Bharo Project”
ALL INDIA SEMINAR ON BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES IN SOILLESS FARMING
07TH MAY 2016, MUMBAI
2. It shall be my endeavour this morning
to take you through the gamut of
soilless cultivation and the different
areas open to those wishing to make a
business out of Simplified or
Commercial Hydroponics/Soilless
Cultivation.
3. Introducing Myself
Full Spectrum Turnkey Consulting
Training
Setting up internals of a greenhouse
Crop advise (agronomy)
Seed selection
Soilless System selection
Setting up a farm management review plan
Setting up SOP's
Integrated Pest Management
Greenhouse Hygiene Management
OHS (Occupational Health and Safety Management)
Audits (On and Off site)
Nutrient Management
Systems management
Nursery management
Crop Scheduling
Greenhouse environment Management
GAP/HACCP Certifications fulfilment
Pioneered Hydroponics in India in 2008
4. What’s Soilless Farming
The science of growing fruits, herbs, vegetables,
saplings and seedlings without Soil in any sterile
medium that can replicate what soil does.
9. Business Verticals *Simplified Hydroponics
? Set Up Training Schools
? Set up Hydroponic Retail Shops
? Set up Consultancy
? Set up Urban rooftop clusters-Buybacks
17. 06-04-2024
Copyright of HGTIPL-COMMERCIAL IN
CONFIDENCE
17
RETAIL CHAINS ARE LOOKING FOR GROWERS WHO CAN BECOME SUPPLIER PARTNERS
IN THE LONG TERM WHO CAN SUPPLY FRESH PRODUCE AS PER INTERNATIONAL
STANDARDS
THE ACTUAL PROBLEM ON GROUND TODAY IS THAT THERE IS HARDLY ANY GROWER
WHO CAN SUPPLY FRESH PRODUCE IN KEEPING WITH THEIR STANDARDS OF QUALITY,
RELIABILITY AND CONSISTENCY
THE POTENTIAL FOR GROWERS IS HUGE NOW AND IN THE COMING FUTURE TO
BECOME A PART OF THEIR BUSINESS GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
MNC RETAIL CHAIN NEEDS OF FRESH PRODUCE IS HUGE AND THOSE GROWERS OR
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS CAN HAVE THE FIRST MOVER ADVANTAGE
TO BECOME A PREFERRED BRANDED VEGETABLE VENDOR IS BY NO MEANS EASY AND
ONLY POSSIBLE BY LIFTING ONES GROWING TECHNIQUES TO ATTAIN THEIR NOD
PRESENT SCENARIO AND FUTURE POTENTIAL-
COMMERCIAL FARMING
18. 06-04-2024
Copyright of HGTIPL-COMMERCIAL IN
CONFIDENCE
18
PRESENTLY THIS IS THE STRAWBERRY
THAT RETAIL CHAINS CAN GET IN
INDIA- WHICH THEY WONT BUY ?
THIS IS THE KIND OF STRAWBERRY
RETAIL CHAINS WOULD LOVE TO BUY
?
21. 06-04-2024
Copyright of HGTIPL-COMMERCIAL IN
CONFIDENCE
21
Why Hydroponics?
?Healthy growth
?Off season production
?Higher Consistent Yields
?Excellent Quality
?Superior Hygiene
?Reduction in growing Area
?Free from Weeds
?Free from soil borne diseases
?Water can be Recycled
?Predictable crops
?Pests kept to minimum
?Traceability is possible
?Produce is high In Nutrition
?Produce Is Export worthy
?Produce will be bought by high end retail chains
?Crops grow to genetic potential
? No Tractor required
? No need to replace soil
? Quick turnaround between
crops
? Excellent ergonomics
? Least labour
? Least water
? Can lure lazy workers due to
the ease of work
? Is the smart way to grow
and earn good money
? Use of All macro & micro
nutrients
22. 06-04-2024
Copyright of HGTIPL-COMMERCIAL IN
CONFIDENCE
22
GROWER TO CUSTOMER –THE VALUE PROPOSITION THAT MUST BE OFFERED
High Quality Food Safety
Reliability
Environmental
Sustainability
Integrated Pest
Management
Practices (IPM)
Water is conserved
and recycled
Soil conservation
Land conservation
No Dirt
No Pests
No Animal Waste
Fertilizers
No Disease
No Acid Rain or
Tainted Runoff
No Nasty Weather
Independent Food
Safety Monitoring
Nutrition and
Health
Good Agricultural
Practices
Food Safety
No weeds
Least Labour
27. Primary benefits of Hydroponic cultivation
Reduced labor time of
digging and weeding
Reduced fungal
disease, little exposure
to moisture
Greater control on environment,
yields are predictable and
budgeting is easier
Tailored macro and
micro nutrition for
humans..even
distribution
Effective recycle
resulting in reduced
water usage
Land
Labour Nutrition
Diesease &
Pest Water
There are two chief merits of the Soilless cultivation of plants. First,
hydroponics may potentially produce much higher crop yields,
Second, Hydroponics can be used in places where in-ground
agriculture or gardening are not possible.
28. Secondary benefits
SECONDARY BENEFITS
? Plants are protected from UV radiation as they are within
a green house
? Offers safe biological control of insects and pests
? Water is reused effectively
? Allows nutrients to be reclaimed, re-balanced and re-
used
? Can be protected from unpredictable weather patterns
? Have a good root system that is not at risk from
contaminants and diseases
? Make efficient use of labour, which is increasingly
expensive
? Produce outstanding crops by using optimum nutrient
formulations
? Production in Off season possible when market prices
are highest.
30. The Singapore Rooftop Commercial Project-33000 SqFt
SET TO PRODUCE 526 TONNES OF LEAFY LETTUCE PER ANNUM
31. SWOT analysis for hydroponic farming
? Makes any land with water source useful for
production
? High Yields from lesser spaces
? Produce can get premium prices
? Less labor means lesser costs
? Effective IPM possible
? Brand, package and sell produce
as clean, healthy and unique
? Creation of more growth products such as
gingers, saffron, turmeric etc which are cash
crops.
? Gaining good traction in India
? Can be raised to sell niche markets with high
returns
? No industry association or bodies in hydroponics
yet
? High Capex
? Needs more diligence and devotion
? Cannot compete with soil grown
produce
? No dedicated standards and laws in
India
? Must not compete on price, but on
quality.
? Perception that Hydroponics is
unnatural.
? Certain soil grown produce are being
marketed vigorously and may be a
threat to hydroponic produce. E.g.
Calyx-On Tomato
? Inconsistent supply arrangement can ruin market intake
SWOT
Hydroponics in
India
Weakness
Threats
Strengths
Opportunities
43. Food Production Parks
for
India
United &
Integrated
Simplified by Synergy
Copyright 2016
Proudly presents
Concept by Lt Cdr CV Prakash (Retd)
Founder- The Pet Bharo Project
47. Food Park Components
Hydroponic
Fodder House
Vegetables Herbs Culinary Fruits Medicinal Plants Animal Fodder
AUCTION
HOUSE
TRANSPORT
BAYS
Airports
COLD ROOMS / COOL ROOMS
Other Components
Seeds Transport Bays
Administration
area
Special
Processing and
Testing Room
Storage tanks Captive Power Amenities Knowledge Bays Nurseries
48. Other Components
Special Processing
and Testing Room
? Cold rooms
? Cleaning /Washing
area
? Sorting area
? Grading area
? Packing area
? Food testing lab
area
? Gamma irradiation
bay
SPECIAL
PROCESSING
AND TESTING
ROOMS
Administration Area
? CEO’s Office and
Retinue ? Main Office
? Consulting rooms
? Marketing
department
? Finance department ? Security Office
? Medical Facilities with Paramedics 24/7
CEO MAIN OFFICE
FINANCE
CONFERENCE
HALL
MARKETING
KNOWLEDGE
CENTRES
NURSERIES
Nurseries
? Nurseries for seedlings and small
plants
Knowledge Bays
? Hydroponics Library
? Hydroponic Training
Tunnels
? Research Laboratory
? IT Support Office
CENTRAL CONTROL
ROOM
49. Other Components
SEEDS DIVISION
Seeds
? Storage Bay
? Distribution Bay
? Seedling Nurseries
R A G
O
E
T
S
STORAGE TANKS
Storage tanks
? Nutrient
? Rain water
harvesting tanks
? Fresh water tanks
Transport Bays
Goods Inward
Goods Outward
Transport Parking Bay
POWER
Captive Power
? Generator rooms
? Solar Power
? Wind power
? Biomass Power
50. Other Components
AMENITIES
Other amenities
? Motorable Roads
? Drainage and Sewage
water systems
? Adequate Street and
Pathway Lighting
? Power Station
? Signboards
? Tunnel Maintenance
centre
? Tunnel spares and
equipment warehouse
? Auction Points
Beneficiaries
The Dramatis Personae
Retail Chain Companies
Defense establishments
Private Individuals
Public Sector Companies
Hotel Chains
Fast Food Chains
Processed Food Industry
Railway Catering companies
Corporate Hospitals
FFV Exporters
Large land owners
NGO’
s
Foreign Retail Companies
(Outsourcing)
Public-Private Partnerships