Greenhouse Effect
Otomatisasi sistem pengendalian temperatur dan kelembaban greenhouse ini, terdiri dari empat buah sensor, yaitu dua buah sensor temperatur dan dua buah sensor kelembaban. Sensor-sensor ini akan dihubungkan dengan mikrokontroler yang... more
Otomatisasi sistem pengendalian temperatur dan kelembaban greenhouse ini, terdiri dari empat buah sensor, yaitu dua buah sensor temperatur dan dua buah sensor kelembaban. Sensor-sensor ini akan dihubungkan dengan mikrokontroler yang ber-fungsi sebagai unit kendali utama. Sensor akan mengirim sinyal ke mikrokontroler dan akan menerjemahkan sinyal dan akan mengatur keluaran disesuaikan dengan setting.
Research Interests:
"This study attempts to predict the environmental impact of implementing an energy efficiency standard for room air conditioners in Malaysia. The ownership of room air conditioners has increased tremendously in this country. At present,... more
"This study attempts to predict the environmental impact of implementing an energy efficiency standard for room air conditioners in Malaysia. The ownership of room air conditioners has increased tremendously in this country. At present, there are about 528,792 room air conditioners in Malaysian households. In the year 2020, it will be about 1,511,276. The potential carbon dioxide reduction is based on the predicted electricity savings from implementing a minimum energy efficiency standard for room air conditioners. The electricity savings are calculated based on the predicted electricity consumption by a single air conditioner in the Malaysian household. The replacement of less efficient units of this appliance is reflected in reduced electricity consumption and emissions from power plants. The energy efficiency provisions of this regulation and agreement provide targets to save money, energy and, most importantly, to protect the environment. © 2001 Elsevier Science Ltd.
http://ac.els-cdn.com/S0196890400001618/1-s2.0-S0196890400001618-main.pdf?_tid=648391ee-a9c7-11e3-96e5-00000aab0f27&acdnat=1394616140_ab340470107f652795e8f3c88b75ade9
www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0196890400001618 "
http://ac.els-cdn.com/S0196890400001618/1-s2.0-S0196890400001618-main.pdf?_tid=648391ee-a9c7-11e3-96e5-00000aab0f27&acdnat=1394616140_ab340470107f652795e8f3c88b75ade9
www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0196890400001618 "
Research Interests:
Landscape Ecology, Human Ecology, Geography, Development Studies, Environmental Education, and 57 moreScience Communication, Participatory Research, Ecotourism, Conservation Biology, International Development, Political Ecology, Gender and Environment, Human-Environment Relations, Heritage Tourism, Community Ecology, Sustainable Development, Conservation Ecology, Energy, Institutional Change, Human rights and environment, Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), Rural Development, Cultural Tourism, Environment and natural resources conservation, Corporate Sustainability, Ecology, Ecohydrology, Energy and Environment, Biodiversity, Environmental Sustainability, Human-wildlife conflicts, Social Ecology, International Environmental Law, Philosophy of Nature, Nature, Food Security, Land Use Change, Development policy, Urban Issues, Sustainable Resource Management, Nature Conservation, Environment and Development, Greenhouse Effect, Institutional Sustainability, Radical Ecology, Sustainability of the Built Environment, Rey Ty, Household Food Security, Sustainable/Responsible Tourism, Nomadic/Indigenous People, Sustainable Water & Sanitation, Waste, Materials and Consumption, Social Aspects of Sustainability, Low cost Resource Saving High output Agricultural Technologies, Global Warming/environment and Sustainable Livelihood Technologies, Indigenous Rural Innovations/technologies, Environmental Systems Analysis, Natural Resource Economy, Climate Change (Agro Sociology), Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Savannas Sciences, and Ecosystem Functions and Servicesedit
Research Interests:
Botany, Landscape Ecology, Zoology, Human Ecology, Geography, and 73 moreDevelopment Studies, Ecosystems Ecology, Participatory Research, Violence, Ecotourism, International Development, Political Ecology, Environmental Studies, Gender and Environment, Human-Environment Relations, Heritage Tourism, Community Ecology, Sustainable Development, Conservation Ecology, Energy, Social Justice, Institutional Change, Human rights and environment, Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs), Taxonomy, Rural Development, Cultural Tourism, Environment and natural resources conservation, Corporate Sustainability, Ecology, Ecohydrology, Conflict Resolution, Energy and Environment, Slow Travel, Nature-based tourism, Biodiversity, Environmental Sustainability, Social Ecology, Water Resources (Environment), Nuclear Energy, Laws of Nature (Philosophy), International Environmental Law, Philosophy of Nature, Responsible Tourism, Conceptualisations of Nature, Ecosystems Services, Nature, Food Security, War, Land Use Change, Peace, Phylogeny, Nuclear Disarmament, Development policy, Urban Issues, Sustainable Resource Management, WMD proliferation, Nature Conservation, Political ecology, NGOs, sustainable development, biodiversity, agroecology, amazonia, brazil, global change, environmental actors, protect areas, nature conservation., Environment and Development, Greenhouse Effect, Institutional Sustainability, Sustainability of the Built Environment, Household Food Security, Sustainable/Responsible Tourism, Nomadic/Indigenous People, Sustainable Water & Sanitation, Waste, Materials and Consumption, Social Aspects of Sustainability, Low cost Resource Saving High output Agricultural Technologies, Global Warming/environment and Sustainable Livelihood Technologies, Indigenous Rural Innovations/technologies, Environmental Systems Analysis, Natural Resource Economy, Climate Change (Agro Sociology), Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Savannas Sciences, and Ecosystem Functions and Servicesedit
Research Interests:
International Development, Renewable Energy, Wind Energy, Energy, Corporate Sustainability, and 7 moreSolar Energy, Greenhouse Effect, Institutional Sustainability, Sustainability of the Built Environment, Sustainable Water & Sanitation, Waste, Materials and Consumption, and Social Aspects of Sustainabilityedit
Research Interests:
Environmental Sociology, Environmental Economics, Environmental Philosophy, Education, Environmental Education, and 22 moreTeacher Education, International Development, Higher Education, Ethics & Social Sustainability, Environmental Studies, Sustainability in Higher Education, Sustainable Development, Energy, Environmental Management, Environmental Ethics, Corporate Sustainability, Environmental Policy and Governance, Education Policy, Environmental Sustainability, Educação, Greenhouse Effect, Institutional Sustainability, Sustainability of the Built Environment, Education for Sustainable Development, Sustainable Water & Sanitation, Waste, Materials and Consumption, and Social Aspects of Sustainabilityedit
Research Interests:
Research Interests:
Botany, Landscape Ecology, Zoology, Human Ecology, Geography, and 135 moreEnvironmental Philosophy, Social Anthropology, Development Studies, Environmental Education, Science Communication, Ecosystems Ecology, Plant Ecology, Climate Change, Sustainable Communities, Sustainable Production and Consumption, Sustainable Transportation, Violence, Critical Geopolitics, Ecotourism, Conservation Biology, International Development, Human Rights, Ethics & Social Sustainability, Political Ecology, Climate Change Adaptation, Sustainable agriculture, Climate change policy, Sustainability in Higher Education, Marine Ecology, Heritage Tourism, Community Ecology, Sustainable Development, Urban Planning, Tropical Ecology, Anarchism, Conservation Ecology, Energy, Adaptation, Development anthropology, Social Justice, Sustainable Building Design, Sustainable Urbanism, United Nations, Biodiversity and Ecosystem Function, Taxonomy, Rural Development, Sustainable Urban Environments, Wildlife Ecology And Management, Forest Ecology And Management, Biology, Cultural Tourism, Corporate Sustainability, Nonviolence, Ecology, Urban Ecology, Ecohydrology, Freshwater Ecology, Population ecology, Vegetation Ecology, Conflict Resolution, Deep Ecology, Postcolonial Theory, Sustainable Tourism, Desertification, Sustainable Water Resources Management, Animal Ecology, Sustainable Energy, Sustainable Construction, Nature Culture, Biodiversity, Forest Ecology, Environmental Justice, Evolutionary Ecology, Environmental Sustainability, Permaculture, Participatory Democracy, Anthropology Of Nature, Human-wildlife conflicts, Ecosystem ecology, Sustainable Architecture, Sustainable Rural Development, Fish Ecology, Sustainable Design, Nuclear Energy, Food Sovereignty, Nuclear Non-Proliferation Policy, Conceptualisations of Nature, Sustainable Tourism Development, Nature, Prehistory, War, Land Use Change, Social Complexity, Multidisciplinary design practices, Global Warming, Peace, Phylogeny, Biodiversity Research, Nuclear Disarmament, Stratospheric ozone depletion, trends and future recovery, Critical Development Studies, Human Resources in Tourism and Hospitality, Special Interest Tourism (Adventure, Film, Wine Tourism etc.), Sport and Event Tourism, Hotel Management, Eco-Tourism, WMD proliferation, Nature Conservation, Political ecology, NGOs, sustainable development, biodiversity, agroecology, amazonia, brazil, global change, environmental actors, protect areas, nature conservation., Nuclear Safety, Environment and Development, Nuclear Power Plants Safety, Middle Holocene, Desertification and Land degradation, Radical Political Economy, Anarchist Economics, Civilisation, Greenhouse Effect, Institutional Sustainability, Sustainability of the Built Environment, Climate Politics, Landscape and Land-use-history, Education for Sustainable Development, Sustainable/Responsible Tourism, Alpine and Arctic Research, Nomadic/Indigenous People, Global (North/South) Environmental Politics, Sustainable Water & Sanitation, Waste, Materials and Consumption, Social Aspects of Sustainability, Environmental Systems Analysis, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Radical Human Ecology, Holistic Peace, Holistic Sustainability, Social Change Movements, Anti Capitalist Social Movements, Ecosystem Functions and Services, Eco-Village, and Eco-Citiesedit
""This study was on the technical and biological characteristics of a partial-SHARON submerged-filter bioreactor of 3 L. The main focus was the influence of the hydraulic retention time (HRT) on biofilms. For this purpose, we used... more
""This study was on the technical and biological characteristics of a partial-SHARON submerged-filter bioreactor of 3 L. The main focus was the influence of the hydraulic retention time (HRT) on biofilms. For this purpose, we used molecular tools based on the partial 16S rRNA genes. The results showed that the HRT may affect the nitrification processes of a bioreactor using synthetic
wastewater containing 600 mg/L of ammonia. It was found
that an HRT of 0.5 day transformed 100 % of the ammonium
into nitrite. However, when the HRT was decreased to 0.4 day, there was a significant reduction (35 %) in the quantity of ammonia transformed, which confirmed the complexity of the system operation. Moreover, a PCRTGGE approach highlighted the differences observed. The results obtained showed that an HRT of 0.5 day reduced bacterial biodiversity in the biofilms, which were mainly formed by Nitrosomonas and Diaphorobacter. In contrast, an HRT of 0.4 day facilitated the formation of heterogeneous biofilms formed by nitrifying bacteria, such as Nitrosomonas sp., Nitrosospira sp., and Nitrosovibrio sp.).""
wastewater containing 600 mg/L of ammonia. It was found
that an HRT of 0.5 day transformed 100 % of the ammonium
into nitrite. However, when the HRT was decreased to 0.4 day, there was a significant reduction (35 %) in the quantity of ammonia transformed, which confirmed the complexity of the system operation. Moreover, a PCRTGGE approach highlighted the differences observed. The results obtained showed that an HRT of 0.5 day reduced bacterial biodiversity in the biofilms, which were mainly formed by Nitrosomonas and Diaphorobacter. In contrast, an HRT of 0.4 day facilitated the formation of heterogeneous biofilms formed by nitrifying bacteria, such as Nitrosomonas sp., Nitrosospira sp., and Nitrosovibrio sp.).""
"Because of changing fossil fuel prices, sources and environmental consciousness, Malaysian utilities have been forced to change the type of energy sources to generate electricity. This new policy of electricity generation companies will... more
"Because of changing fossil fuel prices, sources and environmental consciousness, Malaysian utilities have been forced to change the type of energy sources to generate electricity. This new policy of electricity generation companies will change fuel use gradually from 70% gas, 15% coal, 10% hydro and 5% petroleum in the year 2000 to 40% gas, 30% hydro, 29% coal and only 1% petroleum in the year of 2020. These changes tend to reduce CO2 emission. This study attempts to predict the potential CO2 reduction due to these changes. The calculation is based on CO2 emission for unit electricity generated and the changing type of fuel percentages for electricity generation in Malaysia. The study found that the substitution will reduce CO2 emission from power plants in this country. © 2002 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.
http://ac.els-cdn.com/S0196890401000747/1-s2.0-S0196890401000747-main.pdf?_tid=6237a088-a9c7-11e3-8970-00000aacb35f&acdnat=1394616136_60d48f49aeea4217d4f03bbcc112da06
www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0196890401000747 "
http://ac.els-cdn.com/S0196890401000747/1-s2.0-S0196890401000747-main.pdf?_tid=6237a088-a9c7-11e3-8970-00000aacb35f&acdnat=1394616136_60d48f49aeea4217d4f03bbcc112da06
www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0196890401000747 "
"Today, electricity is an indispensable key for civilization and development. The trend of electricity consumption is rather escalating. Electricity generation principally depends upon fossil fuels. In one hand, the stocks of these fuels... more
"Today, electricity is an indispensable key for civilization and development. The trend of electricity consumption is rather escalating. Electricity generation principally depends upon fossil fuels. In one hand, the stocks of these fuels have been confirmed to be critically limited. On the other hand, in process of electricity generation by means of these fuels, a number of poisonous by-products adversely affect the conservation of natural eco-system. Further, electricity driven appliances use emanate anti-environmental gases that also affect human health and climate. Therefore, estimation of energy consumption for operating household appliances, savings of energy under policy intervention, and emission of poisonous gases in a fast developing country deserve academic attention. This paper focuses on estimation of energy consumption, energy savings, reduction of emissions of greenhouse gases for use of household appliances in Malaysia between 1999 and 2015. In the upstream side of electricity generation, the study estimates the amount of greenhouse gases (GHGs) resulting from burning of fossil fuels. In downstream side, it considers the energy savings and reduction of CHGs. The results show that significant amount of energy can be saved and thus huge volume of toxic emissions can be controlled. The findings can be useful to policy makers as well as household appliances users. © 2006 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421506002047
http://ac.els-cdn.com/S0301421506002047/1-s2.0-S0301421506002047-main.pdf?_tid=9c21e7e6-a9c6-11e3-8cac-00000aab0f27&acdnat=1394615804_541b2831b8d87a0e99d0ee03dbeb1117 "
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0301421506002047
http://ac.els-cdn.com/S0301421506002047/1-s2.0-S0301421506002047-main.pdf?_tid=9c21e7e6-a9c6-11e3-8cac-00000aab0f27&acdnat=1394615804_541b2831b8d87a0e99d0ee03dbeb1117 "
Research Interests:
Green Economics, Green Infrastructure, Recycling, Green Marketing, Life Cycle Assessment, and 23 moreWaste Management, Green architecture, Energy efficiency, Green IT, Green Building, Green Supply Chain Management, Green Technology, Green Architecture and Environmental Design, Green Building Index (GBI) Assessment criteria, Green Products, Material, Green Tourism, sustainable business practices, entreprenurship, Greenhouse Effect, Green ICT in business, Green and Sustainability Practices, Green Supply Chain, Green Business in India: Opportunities, Green Business in India: Challenges, Opportunities of Green Business, Challenges of Green Business, Green Business Company Performance, GHC Mitigation, and Green Building Projectsedit
"In recent years, global warming has been one of the most popular headlines in the international agenda. Numerous researches had been made to detect the main sources of the global climate change and they concluded as the most important... more
"In recent years, global warming has been one of the most popular headlines in the international agenda. Numerous researches
had been made to detect the main sources of the global climate change and they concluded as the most important reason is the greenhouse gas emissions that ran out of control. United Nations lead the international efforts against these sources and publish reports about personal and global precautions that have to be taken. Almost every region and sector seems to be the possible victims of global warming. Tourism is one of the sectors currently facing and expecting the future destructive consequences. Besides taking necessary precautions against the impacts of global warming over tourism, authorities should prepare the tourism countries like Turkey for the future conjuncture. In order
to attract enough interest, some of the world famous people have been in the big campaigns run against this global threat. Although the importance and possible impacts of the fact is so high, current
campaigns and international efforts so far don‟t seem to be enough for global awareness and action.
Keywords: Climate Change, Global Warming, Greenhouse
Gases, Kyoto Protocol, Tourism, Turkish Tourism"
had been made to detect the main sources of the global climate change and they concluded as the most important reason is the greenhouse gas emissions that ran out of control. United Nations lead the international efforts against these sources and publish reports about personal and global precautions that have to be taken. Almost every region and sector seems to be the possible victims of global warming. Tourism is one of the sectors currently facing and expecting the future destructive consequences. Besides taking necessary precautions against the impacts of global warming over tourism, authorities should prepare the tourism countries like Turkey for the future conjuncture. In order
to attract enough interest, some of the world famous people have been in the big campaigns run against this global threat. Although the importance and possible impacts of the fact is so high, current
campaigns and international efforts so far don‟t seem to be enough for global awareness and action.
Keywords: Climate Change, Global Warming, Greenhouse
Gases, Kyoto Protocol, Tourism, Turkish Tourism"
"There are many laws in place today that strive to reduce the emission of those greenhouse gases. The UN has the Convention on Climate Change and its Kyoto Protocol. Korea has a range of legal measures, not least of which is the Framework... more
"There are many laws in place today that strive to reduce the emission of those greenhouse gases. The UN has the Convention on Climate Change and its Kyoto Protocol. Korea has a range of legal measures, not least of which is the Framework for Low Carbon, Green Growth. The European Union has embraced multiple legal solutions to greenhouse gas emissions. Most of those legal frameworks focus on either improving energy efficiency or on the incubation of new and renewable energy sources. These laws assume that more green energy and improved energy efficiency will help reduce the causes of climate change.
However, the point of this article is to document that the various legal efforts such as the UN Convention on Climate Change and its Kyoto Protocol and the collective actions of the EU and Korea to draft similar and stronger legal framework will not be enough of a defense against anthropogenic risks to climate change. Further, this article endeavors to reveal how these laws might in fact exacerbate global emissions unless additional legal structures are put in place.
The legal risks come from governments pursuing new and renewable energy with mandates or requirements to develop such energy even if they are not commercially viable. The legal risks also come from slack to dysfunctional policing methods in international agreements like the UN’s Convention on Climate Change and its Protocol. The legal risk comes when developing countries can remain in compliance under such international agreements and yet have no legal duty to avoid using more fossil fuels to power their industrial development if warranted by ‘national circumstances’.
The current legal frameworks that support the eradication of greenhouse gases are incomplete. As drafted, there remain substantial risks that energy supplies will increase, their prices will fall, and overall consumption of all types of energy will rise. In that scenario, even greenhouse gas emitting fossil fuels could be consumed in greater quantities than today.
A solution to this problem must be found to ensure the promise of the UN Convention on Climate Change to limit and reverse the anthropogenic impact on the global climate. This article highlights the legal problems of the current laws and explores a potential solution."
However, the point of this article is to document that the various legal efforts such as the UN Convention on Climate Change and its Kyoto Protocol and the collective actions of the EU and Korea to draft similar and stronger legal framework will not be enough of a defense against anthropogenic risks to climate change. Further, this article endeavors to reveal how these laws might in fact exacerbate global emissions unless additional legal structures are put in place.
The legal risks come from governments pursuing new and renewable energy with mandates or requirements to develop such energy even if they are not commercially viable. The legal risks also come from slack to dysfunctional policing methods in international agreements like the UN’s Convention on Climate Change and its Protocol. The legal risk comes when developing countries can remain in compliance under such international agreements and yet have no legal duty to avoid using more fossil fuels to power their industrial development if warranted by ‘national circumstances’.
The current legal frameworks that support the eradication of greenhouse gases are incomplete. As drafted, there remain substantial risks that energy supplies will increase, their prices will fall, and overall consumption of all types of energy will rise. In that scenario, even greenhouse gas emitting fossil fuels could be consumed in greater quantities than today.
A solution to this problem must be found to ensure the promise of the UN Convention on Climate Change to limit and reverse the anthropogenic impact on the global climate. This article highlights the legal problems of the current laws and explores a potential solution."


