Longdom proffers our immense pleasure and honor in extending you a warm invitation to attend Euro Climate Change 2019. It is focusing on ‘An Insider's View of Climate Science for a Sustainable Future’ to enhance and explore knowledge among Science Departments and to establish corporations and exchanging ideas. Providing the right stage to present stimulating Keynote talks, Plenary sessions, Discussion Panels, B2B Meetings, Poster symposia, Video Presentations, and Workshops.
The main aim of this conference is to highlight matters that present considerable Climate Change concern but lack the emphasis on the more conventional subjects. Guided by a line-up of expert speakers, the agenda will address some of the major issues related to Climate Change those entering the care system and examine the support needed to ensure that public receives the best possible care and can look forward to a bright future.
Euro Climate Change 2019 foresees over 200 participants from 7 continents with revolutionary subjects, discussions, and expositions. This will be marvellous viability for the researchers, students and the delegates from Universities and Institutes to intermingle with the world-class Scientists, speakers, technicians, Practitioners and Industry Professionals working in the field of Climate Change.
Sessions & Tracks
Track 01: Climate Change and Climatology
This is a branch of the atmospheric sciences concerned with both the depiction of climate and the analysis of the causes of climatic differences and changes and their practical consequences. It includes the methodical and regional studies of atmospheric conditions i.e. weather and climate. Both climatology and meteorology are branches of physical science that deal with the weather. While they are related to one another in many ways, they aren’t the same thing. Dynamic climatology is the study of large-scale patterns and how they can be used to understand global weather. The physical processes such as evaporation, cloud formation, aerosol dispersal, and more deals with the study of Physical Climatology. Paleoclimatology deals with the reconstruction of past climates using fossil evidence, ice cores, and tree rings. Climate indices are large-scale weather patterns that are consistent and measurable. The goal of an index is to combine a number of factors into a large, generalized description of either air or ocean phenomena that can be used to track the global climate system.
Track 02: Evidence of Climate Changes
Many appearances of logical proof show the Earth's atmosphere is progressing. In this, it demonstrates the most recent data from several independent proportions of watched common change that portray an overwhelmingly influencing story in regards to a planet that is experiencing far-reaching temperature support. Our reality is getting all the more blasting. Over the range of the most recent 100 years, the average by and the large surface temperature has moved to around 0.74C. For experts looking at the effects of normal change, such solicitation - and answers - are steadily being amended and refined as more data is amassed, models are changed, and inputs are better jumped on.
Track 03: Global Warming Effects and Causes
Increase in temperatures, ocean levels rising, and a lot of common and intense extreme weather events are imposing because of warming. Environmental and social variations caused by human emissions of greenhouse gases are the results of worldwide warming. Comprehensive, durable and in several cases, disturbing is predicted to the results of worldwide warming. There’s a growth in average air temperatures close to the surface of Earth over the past one to 2 centuries. Global climate change affects all regions around the world. Ocean intensities are rising because of the melting of Polar ice shields. The foremost impact of global climate change may be clearly seen within the increased temperatures.
Over the span of the latest century, the utilization of oil-based commodities like coal and oil has extended the combination of climatic carbon dioxide (CO2). Earth-wide temperature support is basically an issue of an over the top measure of carbon dioxide (CO2) noticeable all around—which goes about as a general, getting warmth and warming the planet.
Track 04: Renewable Energy & Resources
There are numerous types of sustainable power source . The majority of these sustainable power sources depend somehow on daylight. Wind and hydroelectric power are the immediate consequence of differential warming of the Earth's surface which prompts air moving about (wind) and precipitation framing as the air is lifted. Sun oriented vitality is the immediate change of daylight utilizing boards or gatherers. Biomass vitality is put away daylight contained in plants. Other sustainable power sources that don't rely upon daylight are geothermal vitality, or, in other words of radioactive rot in the outside joined with the first warmth of accumulating the Earth, and tidal vitality, or, in other words of gravitational vitality.
Meeting with the world wide expectation, renewable energy has evolved a lot. The use of renewable can be seen in day to day life basically in four areas electricity generation, air and water heating and cooling transportation and rural(off-grid) energy services. The existence of this energy has been found across a wide geographical area as compared to other energy sources. Large application of renewable energy has resulted in significant improvement in energy security, climate change mitigation, and economic benefits. The use of renewable energy has directed people to move forward from conventional fuels due to environmental reasons. Renewable energy can be defined as a form of energy derived from the natural sources which cannot be depleted such as wind or solar power. They are the natural energy present in all forms ranging from sunlight, wind, waves, geothermal heat and tides. Their sources are replaced constantly but do not get short. Although there is an unlimited supply of the fossil fuels, we should go for the use of renewable energy as it is not only safe for the environment, eco-friendly but also less prone to pollutants if any. The development in renewable technologies has led to human development both way rural and urban. A single form of renewable energy can be further converted into different forms. It won’t be wrong to say that renewable energy is leading to sustainable development.
Track 05: Green Energy & Economy
In many countries, green energy presently provides a very little bit of which principally involves natural energetic processes which are able to be controlled with little or no pollution. Anaerobic digestion, geothermal power, wind power, small-scale hydropower, alternative energy, biomass power, recurrent event power, wave power, and many sorts of nuclear power belongs to green energy. Some definitions might embody power derived from the combustion of waste. In several countries with initiative arrangements, electricity selling arrangements build it manageable for patrons to shop for green electricity from either their utility or a green power provider. The science-approach trades are proposed to address the prerequisite for better two-way affiliation and correspondence at the science-methodology interface on natural change issues, particularly on alteration. To develop a regulatory strategy, set up engaging authorization and authoritative checks, and set up necessity frameworks.
Track 06: Biofuels & Bioenergy
A Biofuel is a fuel that is created through contemporary biological progressions, such as agriculture and anaerobic digestion, rather than a fuel produced by geological processes such as those involved in the formation of relic fuels, such as coal and petroleum, from primeval biological matter.
Bioenergy is Green energy created from natural, biological sources. These sources can be any form of organic matter that stores sunshine as chemical energy. Numerous natural sources, such as plants, animals, and their by-products, can be valuable resources. Modern knowledge even makes landfills or waste zones potential Bioenergy resources.
Track 07: Recycling & Waste Management
RECYCLING is the way toward gathering and preparing materials that would some way or another be discarded as garbage and transforming them into new items. Reusing can profit your locale and the earth. Fruitful recycling additionally relies upon makers making items from recuperated materials and, thus, buyers buying items made of recyclable materials. Does your part "close the circle" and purchase items made of reused materials at whatever point conceivable. Reusing is the way toward gathering and handling materials that would somehow or another be discarded as junk and transforming them into new items. Lessen, Recycling and Reuse of material assets, including the round economy.
Electronic waste or e-waste is a term used to depict any electronic gadget that is obsolete, out of date, broken, gave, disposed of, or toward the finish of its helpful life. This incorporates phones, PCs, workstations, PDAs, screens, TVs, printers, scanners, and some other electrical gadget. One of the significant difficulties is reusing the printed circuit sheets from the electronic squanders. The circuit sheets contain such valuable metals as gold, silver, platinum, and so on and such base metals as copper, iron, aluminum, and so forth.
Waste management is the method of treating solid wastes and offers a type of solutions for utilization things that don’t belong to trash. It’s concerning however bin be used as a valuable resource. Waste management is some things that every and each ménage and business owner within the world wants. Waste management disposes of the product and substances that you just have used in a very safe and economical manner.
Waste management or Waste disposal is all the activities and actions needed to manage waste from its beginning to its final disposal. This includes amongst alternative things, collection, transport, treatment and disposal of waste along with watching and regulation. It conjointly encompasses the legal and restrictive framework that relates to waste management encompassing steerage on utilization etc.
Track 08: Greenhouse Gases
Many chemical compounds gift in Earth's atmosphere behave as 'greenhouse gases'. These square measure gases which permit direct daylight (relative shortwave energy) to succeed in the Earth's surface unobstructed. Because the shortwave energy (that within the visible and ultraviolet portion of the spectra) heats the surface, longer-wave (infrared) energy (heat) is reradiated to the atmosphere. Greenhouse gases absorb this energy, thereby permitting less heat to flee back to the house, and 'trapping' it within the lower atmosphere. Several greenhouse gases occur naturally within the atmosphere, like dioxide, methane, vapor, and laughing gas, whereas others square measure artificial. Those who square measure synthetic embody the chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), hydro fluorocarbons (HFCs) and Per fluorocarbons (PFCs), likewise as fluoride (SF6). Region concentrations of each the natural and synthetic gases are raising over the previous few centuries because of the commercial revolution. Because the world population has hyperbolic and our reliance on fossil fuels (such as coal, oil and natural gas) has been firmly coagulated, thus emissions of those gases have up. Whereas gases like dioxide occur naturally within the atmosphere, through our interference with the carbon cycle (through burning forest lands, or mining and burning coal), we tend to unnaturally move carbon from solid storage to its gassy state, thereby increasing region concentrations.
Track 09: Environmental Toxicology
Environmental toxicology deals with the adverse effects of environmental toxicants on health and the environment. Environmental toxicants are agents released into the overall environment that can cause adverse effects on health. The word “health” here refers to not only social health but also the health of animals and plants. The study of environmental toxicology stems from the recognition that Human survival depends upon the well-being of other species and upon the availability of clean air, water and food, and Anthropogenic chemicals as well as naturally occurring chemicals can have detrimental effects on existing organisms and ecological processes. Environmental toxicology is thus concerned with how environmental toxicants, through their contact with humans, animals, and plants, influence the health and welfare of these organisms.
Track 10: Climate Change: Biodiversity Scenarios
In the air, gases, vapor, greenhouse emission, ozone, and paraffin act just like the glass high of a nursery by catching the heat and warming the earth. These gases are referred to as gas harming substances. The regular stages of those gases are being increased by discharges occurring due to human exercises, for instance, the repetition of non-renewable energy sources, cultivating exercises and land-utilize changes. Consequently, the surface and lower climate are warming, and this ascent in temperature is joined by varied completely different modification.
Circumstances of changes in biodiversity for the year 2100 would now have the capacity to be created, in light of circumstances of changes in barometrical CO2, climate, vegetation, and land use and the known affectability of biodiversity to these movements in terrestrial and freshwater ecosystems. The term "biodiversity" is used as a wide sense as it is portrayed in the Convention on Biological Diversity. It means the abundance, dissemination, and participation between genotypes, species, environments, situations, and biomes.
Track 11: Climate Change Challenges
Natural change is one of the characterizing troubles of the 21st century, close by overall people, destitution facilitating, environmental degradation and overall security. The issue is that 'ecological change' is never again just a consistent concern, yet incorporates money-related issues, human science, geopolitics, national and close-by administrative issues, law, and prosperity just to give a few illustrations. In any case, with such a noteworthy number of various issues on the planet would it be fitting for us to consider the ecological change? We are finding that if we don't make win-win game plans then ecological change will worsen all our diverse issues.
Track 12: Renewable Energy to Mitigate Climate Change
Renewable energy is the gathering of energies from Renewable resources, which is transformed by nature without any human interference such as wind, sunlight, tides, waves, and geothermal heat. Several countries have implemented alternative plans to find their power from renewable energy according to the availability of Renewable resources. These countries are not only accelerating the energy installations but are also integrating Renewable Energy into their existing infrastructure. This action to rely on this will minimize the harm caused to Environment and Climate. Climate change mitigation is actions to limit the magnitude and the rate of climate change with respect to time. It generally involves reductions in anthropogenic emissions of greenhouse gases. Mitigation may also be achieved by increasing the capacity of carbon sinks, Reforestation the simplest example. Examples of mitigation include switching to low-carbon energy sources, such as renewable and nuclear energy, and expanding forests and other "sinks" to remove greater amounts of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere.
Track 13: Carbon Cycle
The biogeochemical cycle in which carbon is exchanged among the biosphere, geosphere, hydrosphere, pedosphere, and atmosphere of the Earth is the Carbon cycle. It is one of the main component of biological compounds as well as a major component of many minerals. The general carbon push works through a gathering of reaction and information portion, reactions of the carbon cycle to changing CO2 focus. By the sea, the anthropogenic CO2 is primarily overseen dissipating and carbonate science. Changes in sea life science achieved by changes in calcification at low pH could broaden the faultless take-up of CO2 by a few rate focuses.
Track 14: CO2 Capture and Sequestration
This is a set of technologies that can significantly reduce CO2 release from new and current coal- and gas-fired power plants and large industrial sources. It includes captured CO2, transport of the captured and compressed CO2 and underground installation and geologic sequestration of the CO2 into deep underground rock formations. It could play an important role in reducing greenhouse gas emissions while allowing low-carbon electricity generation from power plants. This can reduce emissions from large stationary sources of CO2, which include coal and natural-gas-fired power plants, as well as certain industry types such as ethanol and natural gas processing plants. There are nevertheless significant drawbacks associated with reliance on geosequestration as a major contributor to the reduction of GHG emissions in the context of climate change mitigation. A far less high-tech way is biological sequestration and it encourages organic farming practices, increased organic inputs to farm soils, and low-tillage farming systems. Not only do naturally rich soils sequester CO2, but they also have advanced crop yields and lower fertilizer input requirements (also reducing CO2 emissions).
Track 15: CO2 Responsible For Climate Change
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is the essential ozone-depleting substance discharged through human exercises. In 2013, CO2 represented around 82% of all U.S. ozone-harming substance outflows from human exercises. Carbon dioxide is normally present in the climate as a major aspect of the Earth's carbon cycle (the common flow of carbon among the environment, seas, soil, plants, and creatures. In any case, outflows and evacuation of CO2 by these normal procedures tend to adjust.
Track 16: Climate Hazards
The examination of climatic hazards is a respectable instance of the practical essentialness of biological climatology. Potentially hazardous natural marvels fuse tropical fierce breezes, rainstorms, tornadoes, drought, downpour, hail, snow, lightning, murkiness, wind, temperature boundaries, air pollution, and climatic change. Proportionately, these fiascos impact the smallest made countries most genuinely; wound ups trigger events for over 75% of the calamities that have happened globally completed the earlier decade being especially risky to poverty-stricken people.
Track 17: Pollution & Its Effects on Climate
Environmental Pollution and Climate Change is around the world, open access survey that points few issues, related dangers, remediation procedures, and frameworks relating to air, water, soil, unsettling influence, warm, radioactive and light defilements, and biological change. This sidekick reviewed diary reports exceptional and novel research perceptions with respect to natural debasement and environmental change thusly adding to the new learning option in the field. Sensibility completely recommends modifying financial, social and trademark structures so one 'framework' does not unreasonably impact the other two. Entire arrangement changes in the normal air plans/temperature. Reliably utilized relatively with 'A general temperature adjustment "or "Green House Gas Effect" states and is related with a fake animating of the proportion of CO2 passed on all-inclusive. This graph follows the obvious ascending in ozone-harming substance discharges all through the quite a long while. Is it a protracted recipe to apply it with substantial apparatus on a long haul premise with hello there fi specialized aptitude? Obviously not, it's a commitment to every last one of us to assume his or her part for the relief of natural corruption at individual and aggregate levels. Along these lines, our unending endeavors could expedite the adjustment in the earth of our world. We know extremely well that pollution is a danger; it is so destructive forever and reliability of people. A large number of individuals all around the word specifically or in a roundabout way get influenced by this dim reality and thousands bite the dust of this revile yearly.
Track 18: Climate Change Economics
Climate change economic science deals with fundamentals of economic theories and ideas, global climate change impacts on international economies and markets, quantifying disruptions and prices related to global climate change, climate changeability and extreme measures, accounting for the economic science and future costs of energy, water, air, and different natural resources, cost/benefit analysis of climate action (or inaction), grouping and group action info from a spread of sources.
Track 19: Climate Change & Health
All populations will be influenced by climate change, but a few are more vulnerable than others. Individuals living in small island developing states and other coastal districts, megacities, and mountainous and polar regions are especially vulnerable. Over the final 50 years, human activities – especially the burning of fossil fuels have released adequate amounts of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gasses to trap additional heat in the lower atmosphere and impact the worldwide climate change. In spite of the fact that global warming may bring a few localized benefits, such as fewer winter deaths in mild climates and increased food production in certain regions, the overall health impacts of a changing climate are likely to be overwhelmingly negative. Climate change impacts social and common determinants of wellbeing – clean air, safe drinking water, satisfactory nourishment, and secure shield. The locale with frail prosperity system – for the most part in developing nations – will be the least able to oversee without help to get prepared and respond.
Track 20: Energy Policy
Discharge of greenhouse gases has a global impact, unlike some other forms of pollution. Whether they are emitted in Asia, Africa, Europe, or the Americas, they rapidly disperse evenly across the globe. These are some reason why efforts to address climate change have been through international collaboration and agreement. The climate change arrangements emphasizing carbon emission decrease have been extended through international approaches, and the policy procedures to meet the obligations and objectives set by such contracts have been implemented at the national or regional level. According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), to keep global warming below 2 °C, emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other greenhouse gases (GHGs) must be halved by 2050 (compared with 1990 levels). Established countries will need to reduce more – between 80 % and 95 % by 2050; progressive rising countries with large emissions will have to limit their emission growth.
Track 21: Mitigation &Adaptation
These shorter-term assortments are generally a direct result of customary causes and don't discredit our essential understanding that the whole deal warming example is central in light of human-prompted changes in the barometrical dimensions of CO2 and other nursery greenhouse gasses. Rising economy nations are right now attempting to perceive openings and related money related, concentrated, and approach necessities to progress toward a low carbon improvement way. Incredible air events, for instance, aridity, dry season, flood, twister and stormy precipitation are depended upon to leave an impact on human culture. They are in the like manner foreseen that would deliver in all cases response to change and direct the sufferings identified with these boundaries. Societal and social responses to deferred drought fuse masses withdrawal, social division, home surrender, and societal fold. A typical response to neighborhood aridity is the human movement to increasingly verify and advantageous domains.
Track 22: Climate Change Law Policy
Climate change increases critical social, natural and legitimate challenges. The health administration system applying to climate change is complex and multi-level. Worldwide climate change presents one of the most troublesome issues the worldwide community has ever stood up to. The most critical feature of climate change as a policy issue is instability. From climatology to financial matters, instabilities are unavoidable, huge and troublesome to resolve. In any case, the modern financial hypothesis of natural approach under instability gives a clear guide to the plan of a suitable arrangement. A productive and viable approach would be a hybrid that consolidates the leading highlights of tradable grants and emissions charges.
Track 23: Climate Change; Marine Life
Marine Conservation Institute works with accomplices from established researchers, political field, and beachfront angling and aquaculture businesses to address the developing danger that environmental change postures to the marine biological systems that we as a whole rely upon. We are at present working together with the Tulalip Tribes and the National Fisheries Conservation Centre to display ocean level ascent projections for the Washington drift. This examination causes us to comprehend the possible degree of ocean level ascent in the Puget Sound area and the going with dangers to the human foundation. Significantly, we are additionally evaluating how anticipated ocean level ascent will influence beachfront environments, including key bog and estuary living spaces. New salt swamp environment that is anticipated to be made via ocean level ascent will probably go about as “blue carbon”
LONGDOM conferences speaker bureau map future challenges through ideation sessions by designing and validating new ideas with end users by placing right speakers in front of right audience at the right time.
Paolo Faiola is an environmental specialist and works with one of the leading consulting companies that provide services in sustainability & climate change in Italy. He holds a BSc in environmental science and currently pursuing a 2nd Master level Circular Economy Management at the LUISS Business School of Roma. He has 5 years of experience practices in environmental field. He also took part COP 21 in Paris as an ONU Volunteer Observer in France. He is a big passionate about climate change and sustainable development subjects.
Alberta Milone is a lawyer. She deals with environmental law. She works as a teaching assistant in environmental law at Luiss University, in Rome. She practiced as a legal consultant in environmental law for the National Research Council (CNR) and for the Italian Ministry for the Environment. As part of her consultancy for the Ministry for the Environment, she was appointed Ministry expert in the public inquiry phase, as provided for in environmental impact assessment procedures for thermoelectric power plants. She has taught environmental law at the university level (Luiss University Rome), on doctorate programs (Università della Tuscia, Viterbo) and on master programs (Tor Vergata University, Rome; Macerata University, Siena University, Roma Tre University, Rome). She is the author of numerous articles on environmental law and is the co-author of two books on environmental impact assessment: with Bilanzone C, La valutazione di impatto ambientale. Disciplina attuale e prospettive, Piacenza, 2003; with Mondi E, La valutazione di impatto ambientale. Normativa comunitaria, nazionale e regionale. Dottrina e giurisprudenza, Roma, 2001.
Evangelos Koumentakos is a Greek national who has lived in Italy and Poland and studied international law and international relations. He currently lives with his family in Belgium, Brussels, where for the past four and a half years he has worked as an senior policy adviser for European Farmers and Agro-cooperatives. His areas of responsibility were climate change, sustainability, soil, waste, emissions, and air quality, and played a key role in a number of concrete policy initiatives, which are intricately linked to climate and environment, such as the National Emissions Ceiling, Common Agricultural Policy, Emission Trading System, Land Use Land Use Change and Forestry, etc. In addition, he participated in different policy discussions and international fora such the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change Conferences Of Parties, the Sustainable Development Goals EU Platform, etc. Evangelos can speak and write in French, English, Italian, Polish and Greek and he is a convinced European and supporter of activism.
Elena Rusci is a consultant by profession and works in the Climate Change and Sustainability Services at EY in Milan, Italy. She holds a BA in Political, Social and International Relations from the University of Bologna, while being an international fellow at University of Stockholm, Sweden and at the Universade Federal do Piauí, Brazil. In 2017 and 2018 she focused on specializing her management and sustainability related skills by attending in 2017 the MA in political management at the LUISS School of Government, and in 2018 the MSc in Management of Sustainable Development Goals at the Lumsa University, a joint program with the United Nations, Candriam, the World Bank and the Dicastery for the Promotion of Integral Human Development (Holy See, Vatican). Besides being passionate about environmental policy, she is currently focusing on corporate sustainability with a particular attention on sustainability reporting and more broadly on non-financial performances reporting of large enterprises. She has experience in international organizations, public institutions and social enterprises as she was a researcher for Climate-KIC and winner of the business plan competition “sustainable solutions for the Dolomites” with the project “Floating innovation”, organized from the urbanist department of the Autonomous Province of Trento. She is an environmental activist and is the promoter in Trento of the “move the date of the earth overshoot day” campaign. She is also part the Secretariat of ASVIS - Italian Alliance for Sustainable Development-.
Chanda Gurung Goodrich is the Senior Gender Specialist–Gender Lead in the International Center for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD), Kathmandu, Nepal. She has a PhD in International Studies from Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, India. Her professional specialization is in gender and participatory research and development. She has around 20 years of experience in the not-for-profit research and development sector with various international and regional organizations, specialising in integrating social and gender equity concerns, issues and perspectives into research and development programmes/projects. Her work has been in various sectors – livelihoods, agriculture, water, natural resource management and conservation, rural development, food & nutrition security, poverty alleviation, value chains, economic empowerment, climate change & adaptation. Dr. Goodrich has been involved, and most often leading, in developing strategies, plans and frameworks for gender integration and transformation as also developing tools and methods to explore issues of social and gender inequality and exclusion; and gendered vulnerabilities (and capacities).
Dr. Ker Rault combines training and experience in integrated water resources management. Educated as an environmental engineer from Imperial College, he started his career as a process engineer for a drinking water and wastewater company.. After some experience in Iraq and Afghanistan as a WASH Expert for an aid relief NGO, he obtained a PhD in water policy from Cranfield University, UK. The thesis addresses societal complexity to water management (EUWFD): which type of public participation for with type of water management challenges; a wicked process for a complex societal problem? He has considerable experience in participative workshops, questionnaire design, social survey, policy design, revue and evaluation in Africa (Mali), Europe and MENA, as well as in leading projects in remote areas. Philippe contributed to the EU funded projects Globaqua and Mad4Water as WP leader where he developed the concept of participative valuation of ecosystem services. Philippe is now engaged in complex integrated development projects, including IWRM, adaptation to climate change, connecting the potential impact of climate change on water resources, ecosystem services and livelihood (Mali) and IDPs (Iraq), and Water Energy Food nexus for Deltares with a special focus on African counties. He also enjoys lecturing, student supervision and capacity building for professionals
"I am an engineer in biotechnology, I have a master's degree in environmental sciences and sustainability, and I am doing my PhD in environmental sciences and sustainability. I have researched systems of alternative water treatment. I have been a professor in Colombia for 10 years in different universities. research that I will take to the event, is about an aquatic plant called "eichhornia crassipes" and its benefits in phytoremediation. "
Dr. Abdeen Mustafa Omer (BSc, MSc, PhD) is an Associate Researcher at Energy Research Institute (ERI). He obtained both his PhD degree in the Built Environment and Master of Philosophy degree in Renewable Energy Technologies from the University of Nottingham. He is qualified Mechanical Engineer with a proven track record within the water industry and renewable energy technologies. He has been graduated from University of El Menoufia, Egypt, BSc in Mechanical Engineering. His previous experience involved being a member of the research team at the National Council for Research/Energy Research Institute in Sudan and working director of research and development for National Water Equipment Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Sudan. He has been listed in the book WHO’S WHO in the World 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2010. He has published over 300 papers in peer-reviewed journals, 200 review articles, 17 books and 150 chapters in books.
Carlos Oliveira Augusto (Ba, MSc) is a researcher, teacher and ecopreneur with background in Civil Engineering, Architecture and Management. He is the CEO & Founder of FACTOR4Sustainability, an innovative company specialized in Sustainability, Circular Economy and Sustainable Construction. He has co-organized and launched in 2017 the first post graduated course on Circular Economy in Portugal and has published in several proceedings and jounals. Together with CITAD and the Portuguese Agency for Science, Research and Technology (FCT) has launched a book on Sustainble Construction. He is Ambassador of Alliance SDGs Portugal with special focus on Goal 9: Industry, Innovation & Infrastructure
Tshering Thinley is a lecturer at Sherubtse College, Royal University of Bhutan. His research interests include aspects of environmental and resource economics, including health and pollution policies in developing and transition economies
I am Lead Economist at Cooper/Smith, a startup encouraging the use of data for decision-making in the International development space. I have a PhD in applied economics from Cornell University. I wrote my dissertation on resilience measurement in the context of poverty and climate change. I work on applying a resilience paradigm to impact evaluation by combining on the ground and remote-sensing data. I have ongoing projects in Malawi, Madagascar and Cameroon.
Dr. Juan Landivar Bowles earned a bachelor’s degree in crop science in 1976, a master’s degree in plant genetics in 1979 and doctorate in crop physiology in 1987, from Mississippi State University. In 1988, joined the Texas A&M System as a cropping systems expert at the Corpus Christi center. Areas of expertise include development of management strategies for the use of growth regulators in cotton and for helping to develop a Crop Weather Station Network with simulation models and management tools for cotton and sorghum farmers. In 1998, Landivar joined Delta and Pine Land Co. as director of research and technical services for Latin America. Before returning to Corpus Christi, Dr. Landivar served as vice-president of the company’s board of directors’ joint ventures in Brazil. Currently (2008 to date) serves as Center Director at Texas A&M AgriLife Research and Extension Centers at Corpus Christi and Weslaco Texas, where he directs programs in the development of cropping systems for Cotton, Sorghum, Wheat, Citrus, Sugar Cane and Vegetables for South Texas, the development of mariculture technology, Beef Cattle reproductive physiology and nutrition and in the development of sustainable biofuel production systems.
Paolo Corazzon, graduated in 1995 at the University of Physics in Milan, Italy. In 1997 he entered the Centro Epson Meteo as a meteorologist and in 2013 he joined 3BMeteo, the most important private weather center in Italy. Since 2000 he is the weather forecaster in many italian TV and radio stations. He teaches meteorology at high school and collaborates with lots of newspapers as expert in weather and climate. He holds lessons and conferences concerning global warming and climate changes in many occasions. Recently he has been qualified as meteorologist certificate, according to new rules in italian meteorology arrangements.
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