Energy

Punjab Green Hydrogen Policy

The Punjab Energy Development Agency has released a draft green hydrogen policy aiming to achieve a green hydrogen and ammonia production capacity of 100 kilo tonnes per annum by 2030. The policy proposes extending incentives under the existing “Punjab Industrial and Business Development Policy 2022” to new green hydrogen and …

Footprints in the sands of time

1784 Asiatic Society 1817 Hindu College (renamed Presidency College) 1822 School of Native Doctors 1835 Calcutta Medical College 1857 Calcutta University 1876 Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science 1904 University College of Science and Technology

To get in touch...

Rajive Jain Centre for Development of International Technology D1 Soami Nagar New Delhi 110 017 Tel: 643 4989, 634 9692 N D Jayal Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage 71 Lodi Estate New Delhi 110 003 Neelima Mathur Spotfilms C11 Safdarjung Development Area Community Centre, 2nd floor New …

Industrial shock

DESPERATE to conserve energy, the West Bengal government is planning to follow Kerala in making energy audits compulsory for industries. According to government estimates, by 1996-97, power supply during peak hours will fall short by 20 per cent and total energy by 10 per cent. A high-level technical committee, constituted …

To get in touch....

National Fishworkers' Forum (NFF) Cherureshmi Centre, P O Valiathura Thiruvananthapuram - 695 008 Kerala Tel: 0471-330408, 70167 Bay of Bengal Fishermen's Union Madras, P O Kalpakkam Chengai MGR Dt Tamil Nadu - 603 102 Kalinga Fishermen's Union At Venkataraypur Via Gopalpur-on-Sea, Ganjam Dt Orissa - 761 002 Alternate Communication Forum …

Biotech milestones

1828: Friedrich Wohler shows how artificial urea can be made 1856: William Perkins makes Mauveine, the first synthetic dye 1872: Louis Pasteur identifies the microbial origins of fermentation 1883: Emil Christian Hansen finds that wild yeast can destroy fermentation 1912: Chaim Weizmann discovers acetone and butanol and ends the search …

To get in touch...

Ministry of Non-Conventional Energy Sources Block No 14 CGO Complex Lodi Road New Delhi 110 003 Appropriate Technology Development Association P O Box No 311 Gandhi Bhavan Mahatma Gandhi Marg Lucknow All India Women's Conference Sarojini House 6, Bhagwan Dass Road New Delhi 110 001 Sardar Patel Renewable Energy Research …

To get in touch...

Kerala Sastra Sahithya Parishat Parishad Bhavan Thrissur Kerala 680 004 All India Women's Conference 6, Bhagwan Dass Road New Delhi 110 001 Phones: 389680, 389314 Safai Vidyalaya Harijan Ashram M G Ashram Marg Ahmedabad Gujarat 380 027 Self-Employed Women's Association SEWA Reception Kendra Off Victoria Garden Ahmedabad Gujarat 380 001 …

Waste power

RECENT research in Indonesia has revealed that urban waste and bagasse from sugar cane can be used to generate electricity, reports Dewi Sartika for Panos Features. This would also help solve the problems of waste disposal and pollution created by sewage leakage. However, the hunt for partners for the projects …

To get in touch...

Central Pollution Control Board Parivesh Bhawan East Arjun Nagar New Delhi 110 032 Phone: 2225793, 2217213 Confederation of Indian Industry 23, 26 Institutional Area Lodi Road New Delhi 110 003 Phone: 4629536, 4629994 Basant Lok Jagriti Association 21-D, Community Centre Basant Lok, Vasant Vihar New Delhi 110 057 Phone: 603400, …

Cultivating wood for fuel

THESE are difficult times for UK farmers. Food surpluses are forcing land to be taken out of food production. In many instances, farmers are being paid to leave their land idle - the system of "set-aside" payments - but this fails to compensate fully for falling incomes. Farmers have been …

Cultivating vegetables the Jyapu way

THE JYAPU farmers use their own farming techniques, fertilisers and pesticides. And, though they have no formal training in genetics or plant breeding, they maximise yields. The process begins with digging and turning the soil. The land is ploughed with a crooked hoe called a ku. If the soil is …

Marine census bit by bit

OCTOPUSES, sting rays and other marine creatures may soon have their first encounter with a personal computer (PC). Bruce W Macdonald, a marine engineer at the Australian Institute of Marine Science in Townsville, Queensland, has developed a WetPC that can help divers to count fish, check maps and diagnose equipment …

The barometer of change

VITAL Signs responds to the need for information on the trends that are reshaping our world. It surveys 42 global indicators, such as the decline in per capita availability of food and water, economic recession over the past two years, increasing water scarcity and the population increase to outline the …

The sun as an air conditioner

SUNLIGHT has been used for thousands of years to heat or cool buildings. Originally a matter of mere survival, it has since become an expression of the human need to harness solar energy and create a better world for themselves. Historical records suggest the formidable powers of the sun, both …

Follow the camphor

Remember how Hansel and Gretel followed a trail of bread crumbs back home? Australian scientists have engineered an industrial robot that spits out camphor, which it can later detect and follow. The robot, developed by researchers at Griffith University in Brisbane and Monash University in Clayton, Victoria, can either follow …

Helping bacteria float

OIL-EATING bacteria, useful in cleaning up slicks, will soon have water wings, helping to keep them afloat in water. Using gene-splicing techniques, researchers at the University of Massachusetts, USA, have isolated 13 genes responsible for producing air-filled sacs in a floating bacterium called Halobacterium halobium. This comes in the wake …

Biological Big Bang was briefer than believed

SCIENTISTS have recently discovered it took only 5 to 10 million years to create the immense diversity of life in the earth's oceans. Earlier, they had thought this biological explosion lasted some 20 to 40 million years, during the Cambrian period. Researchers from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have dug …

Herb to the rescue

Scientists at the Jammu laboratory of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) have found a Himalayan herb, which can considerably increase the absorption of tuberculosis (TB) drugs in the human bloodstream. Scientists Usha Zutshi and K L Bedi explain that because the human body can absorb less than …

Have gun, will shoot

DON'T KEEP guns at home for the temptation to use them may be too strong to control. According to a recent US study, firearms kept at home increase by three times the risk of murder by a family member or intimate acquaintance (The New England Journal of Medicine, Vol 329, …

The super cars are coming

DINOSAURS went extinct because the lumbering, gormandising behemoths were unable to adapt to a changing world. The contemporary car -- a fuming, fuel guzzling, latter-day dinosaur -- probably awaits the same fate. With oil getting scarcer and air fouler, it won't be long before today's cars are veered out of …

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