List of Accepted Abstracts
As of 21/11/2024: (Alphabetical Order)
Dmitriev International Symposium
(6th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Metals & Alloys Processing)
Horstemeyer International Symposium (7th Intl. symp. on Multiscale Material Mechanics and Sustainable Applications)
Kipouros International Symposium (8th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Molten Salt, Ionic & Glass-forming Liquids and Powdered Materials)
Kolomaznik International Symposium (8th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Materials Recycling Processes and Products)
Marcus International Symposium (Intl. symp. on Solution Chemistry Sustainable Development)
Mauntz International Symposium (7th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Energy Production: Fossil; Renewables; Nuclear; Waste handling , processing, and storage for all energy production technologies; Energy conservation)
Nolan International Symposium (2nd Intl Symp on Laws and their Applications for Sustainable Development)
Navrotsky International Symposium (Intl. symp. on Geochemistry for Sustainable Development)
Poveromo International Symposium (8th Intl. Symp. on Advanced Sustainable Iron and Steel Making)
Trovalusci International Symposium (17th Intl. Symp.
on Multiscale and Multiphysics Modelling of 'Complex' Material (MMCM17) )
Virk International Symposium (Intl Symp on Physics, Technology and Interdisciplinary Research for Sustainable Development)
Yoshikawa International Symposium (2nd Intl. Symp. on Oxidative Stress for Sustainable Development of Human Beings)
6th Intl. Symp. on New and Advanced Materials and Technologies for Energy, Environment and Sustainable Development
7th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Secondary Battery Manufacturing and Recycling
7th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Cement Production
7th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Surface and Interface Engineering: Coatings for Extreme Environments
8th Intl. Symp. on Composite, Ceramic and Nano Materials Processing, Characterization and Applications
International Symposium on Corrosion for Sustainable Development
International Symposium on COVID-19/Infectious Diseases and their implications on Sustainable Development
4th Intl. Symp. on Sustainability of World Ecosystems in Anthropocene Era
3rd Intl. Symp. on Educational Strategies for Achieving a Sustainable Future
3rd Intl. Symp. on Electrochemistry for Sustainable Development
9th Intl. Symp. on Environmental, Policy, Management , Health, Economic , Financial, Social Issues Related to Technology and Scientific Innovation
7th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Production of Ferro-alloys
2nd Intl Symp on Geomechanics and Applications for Sustainable Development
3rd Intl. Symp.on Advanced Manufacturing for Sustainable Development
5th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Mathematics Applications
Intl. Symp. on Technological
Innovations in Medicine for Sustainable Development
7th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Mineral Processing
7th Intl. Symp. on Synthesis and Properties of Nanomaterials for Future Energy Demands
International Symposium on Nanotechnology for Sustainable Development
8th Intl. Symp. on Sustainable Non-ferrous Smelting and Hydro/Electrochemical Processing
2nd Intl. Symp. on Physical Chemistry and Its Applications for Sustainable Development
2nd Intl Symp on Green Chemistry and Polymers and their Application for Sustainable Development
8th Intl. Symp. on Quasi-crystals, Metallic Alloys, Composites, Ceramics and Nano Materials
2nd Intl Symp on Solid State Chemistry for Applications and Sustainable Development
Summit Plenary
Modelling, Materials and Processes Interdisciplinary symposium for sustainable development
9TH INTL. SYMP. ON ENVIRONMENTAL, POLICY, MANAGEMENT , HEALTH, ECONOMIC , FINANCIAL, SOCIAL ISSUES RELATED TO TECHNOLOGY AND SCIENTIFIC INNOVATION
To be Updated with new approved abstracts
Corona Virus Disease-2019 Symptoms and Protective Strategies Dogan
Ozdemir1;
1ASSIST PROF, Sulaimani, Iraq; sips20_10_353
Corona Virus Disease-2019 Symptoms and Protective Strategies
Dogan Ozdemir (PhD) , dogan.ozdemir@tiu.edu.iq, 9647738415149
Tishk International University, Sulaimani, Iraq
Key words: Coronavirus Disease-2019; respiratory syndromes; fever; sore throat; treatment.
ABSTRACT
COVID-19 (Coronavirus Disease-2019) is a worldwide pandemic that causes health and social crisis all around the world. Firstly, COVID 19 was determined in Wuhan City, Hubei Province in South China. The virus spread to all continent and affecting many countries.
On 30 January 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared the outbreak of COVID-19 to be a public health emergency of international concern (1).
In this review, the current symptoms, clinical characteristics, treatments and prevention of COVID-19 were summarized. Coronaviruses are enveloped single-stranded RNA viruses that are zoonotic in nature and cause symptoms ranging from those similar to the common cold to more severe respiratory, enteric, hepatic, and neurological symptoms (2-4). In this review, we observed and got data from different Research Paper. It is important to caution the readers that new data updating nearly every hour regarding clinical characteristics, diagnosis, treatment strategies, and outcomes COVID-19. Throughout the world the disease has caused varying degrees of illness. The symptoms of COVID-19 patients usually have fever, cough, sore throat, breathlessness, fatigue, and malaise among others. The treatment of disease is general treatment by using antiviral drugs, vitamins, oxygen therapy. However, it is vital to determine suspected people as soon as possible and isolate them to prevent the potential transmission of infection to other patients and health care staff.
References:
REFERENCES
1. World Health Organization, Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV): Situation Report - 12. 2020.
2. Zhu N, Zhang D, Wang W, Li X, Yang B, Song J, et al. A novel coronavirus from patients with pneumonia in China, 2019. N Eng. J. Med. 2020. doi.10.1056/NEJMoa2001017.
3. WHO. Coronavirus. 2020. https: www.who.int.health-topics.coronavirus. Accessed Feb 2020.
4. Li Q, Guan X, Wu P, Wang X, Zhou L, Tong Y, et al. Early transmission dynamics in Wuhan, China, of novel coronavirus-infected pneumonia. N Eng. J Med. 2020. doi.10.1056NEJMoa2001316. Determining Root Causes for Resource-Adequacy Blackouts on North American Electric Grids Meredith
Angwin1;
1CARNOT COMMUNICATIONS, Wilder, United States; sips20_10_249
In recent years, grid operators in Texas, California and the Midwest “shed load,” that is, forced many of their customers to a blacked-out (no electricity available) condition. These blackouts occurred when the grid’s power plants cannot supply enough electricity to match the demand on the grid. This paper describes the root cause of many of these blackouts, including the incentive system of power plant payments, the role of renewables in increasing the fragility of the grid, and the rules for dispatch on the grid.[1]
The Regional Transmission Organization (RTO) grids in New England and Texas are the main focus of the paper. These areas are also called the “Deregulated” areas, though that is a misnomer, since they are highly regulated, but not in the manner that most utilities were regulated before 1990. For the analysis paper, data was collected from the grid operator websites [2], from trade publication analysis, and from academic analysis [3].
The conclusion is that rules and incentives in RTO areas actively discourage investments in reliability. The RTO areas encourage the “fatal trifecta” of over-reliance on intermittent renewables, just-in-time delivery of natural gas, and hoped-for imports from neighboring grids. These changes make a grid more fragile, and are root cause of most of the recent blackouts
Keywords:
Electric; Policy; Sustainability; Electric Grid, Reliability, Rolling BlackoutsReferences:
[1] Angwin, Meredith, Shorting the Grid, The Hidden Fragility of Our Electric Grid, Carnot Communications, 2020
[2] Chadalavada, Vamsi, “Cold Weather Operations, ISO-NE, December 2017- January 8, 2018,” Issued January 16, 2018. https://www.iso-ne.com/static-assets/documents/2018/01/20180112_cold_weather_ops_npc.pdf
[3] Kavulla, Travis, “There is No Free Market for Electricity, Can There Ever Be?” https://americanaffairsjournal.org/2017/05/no-free-market-electricity-can-ever/
This article originally appeared in American Affairs Volume I, Number 2 (Summer 2017): 126–50. MERCURY IN BRAZILIAN ARTISANAL MINING : RELATIONS WITH ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION AND HUMAN HEALTH Francisco
Souza1;
1IFPB, Campina Grande, Brazil; sips20_10_160
Mining has always been marked by exposure to various risks capable of promoting pathologies to workers [1]. Physical, chemical, biological, ergonomic and accident risks are common in the mineral extractive sector.
Mineral deposit mining and concentration processes can release toxic metals into the environment, e.g. cyanides and mercury, used respectively in the leaching and amalgamation of gold. Mining is one of the main sources of environmental contamination by heavy metals, whose main vectors are wind and erosion [2]. They also have high levels of reactivity and bioaccumulation, that is, they are able to trigger several non-metabolizable chemical reactions, which makes them remain cumulative along the food chain [3].
Among the metals released into the environment, mercury is considered the most toxic potential and the only one that has been proven to undergo biomagnification along the trophic chain, also suffering, organification and reaching its most toxic form (methylmercury) in the aquatic system [4]. The consumption of contaminated fish is the main route of human exposure to methylmercury.
Artisanal mining, which uses gold-mercury amalgam to extract gold from the ore, is a significant source of exposure for workers and surrounding populations. Miners burn the gold-mercury amalgam to vaporize the mercury and recover the gold. In addition, metal mercury residues are usually dumped near or into watercourses and can lead to high concentrations of methylmercury in fish. The consumption of contaminated fish by community residents can result in the ingestion of high levels of methylmercury [5].
Keywords:
Contamination; Health; Mineral; Mining; Sustainability;References:
REFERENCES:
[1] M. N. A. de Sousa, A. L. D. Bezerra, B. M. O. Santos, J. E. Z., D. Bertoncello, P. R. V. Quemelo. Ver. Cient. Eletr. de Eng. Produção. 1099–1120. 2015..
[2] J. M. Navarro, R. Torres, K. Acuña, C. Duarte, P. H. Manriquez, M. Lardies, N. A. Lagos, C. Vargas, V. Aguilera. Chemosphere. 2013. 1242-1248.
[3] M. Cardoso. . 2011.
[4] B. S. Homrich, C. R. P. Fernandes, J. R. G. Viera. IBEAS. 2014. 1-7.
[5] Who. IOMC. 2008. 169 pp.To be Updated with new approved abstracts