ID: 61761
Title: Identification of strategic mineral resource areas in South Australia.
Author: Alisha Green
Editor: Dr. Paul Heithersay.
Year: 2015
Publisher: Government of South Australia.
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Mesa Journal (South Australia). 77 Issue -2, 5-6 (2015)
Subject: Mineral resources
Keywords: Identification, strategic, mineral, resource, areas, South Australia.
Abstract: With growing urban development, the South Australian Government has recognized the need to update and improve the way the state ' s planning and mining legislation and regulations interact and share information at relevant stages. Such interaction is necessary to maintain ongoing access to long-life valuable construction materials and to minimize potential land-use conflicts between incompatible uses.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61760
Title: Fossil shark teeth from upland Fleurieu Peninsula, South Australia: evidence for previously unknown Tertiary marine sediments
Author: Neville S Pledge, Anthony R Milnes, Robert P Burman and Neville F Alley.
Editor: Dr. Paul Heithersay.
Year: 2015
Publisher: Government of South Australia.
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Mesa Journal (South Australia). 76 Issue -1, 67-73 (2015)
Subject: Mineral resources
Keywords: Fossil, Shark teeth, upland Fleurieu Peninsula, South Australia, evidence, Unknown Tertiary marine sediments
Abstract: Ongoing investigations of the geological and geomorphological features that make up the complex summit surface of Fleurieu Peninsula, South Australia, continue to provide new insights into its development. In particular, we have been examining the relationships between the often deeply weathered and ferruginised plateau surface developed primarily on Precambrian to early Paleozoic bedrock, which Tokarev and Gostin (2003) describe as the ' pre-Middle Eocene paleoplain ' , and the Permian and Cenozoic sediments that occur in small intramontane basins, as indicated in schematic cross-sections of Fleurieu Peninsula (Milnes, Bourman and Northcote 1985; Alley and Bourman 1995).
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61759
Title: Energy Resources
Author: - Review (Energy Resources)
Editor: Dr. Paul Heithersay.
Year: 2015
Publisher: Government of South Australia.
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Mesa Journal (South Australia). 76 Issue -1, 46-62 (2015)
Subject: Mineral resources
Keywords: Energy Resources.
Abstract: The Australian Bureau of Statistics reported that combined minerals and petroleum exploration spending in South Australia totaled $583.9 million in the 12 months to September 2014.Spending on petroleum exploration during the same period totaled $408.5 million. The south Australian Cooper Basin and offshore regions continue to attract interest from explores with $91.4 million spent exploring for petroleum in the September 2014 quarter.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61758
Title: Mineral resources
Author: - review (Mineral resources)
Editor: Dr. Paul Heithersay.
Year: 2015
Publisher: Government of South Australia.
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Mesa Journal (South Australia). 76 Issue -1, 16-45 (2015)
Subject: Mineral resources
Keywords: Mineral resources
Abstract: South Australia continues to secure high ranking industry and third party endorsements across a broad range of mineral industry indicators that independently endorse the state ' s minerals industry as a national and global leader. South Australia continues to perform well across key metrics assessed in the Fraser Institute annual survey of mining companies 2014.The survey gauges the opinions of executives and exploration managers in mining companies operating worldwide and evaluated data for 122 jurisdictions.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61757
Title: Innovative Solar Food Processing Technology for sustainable livelihood to Rural Women.
Author: Prof. M Ramakrishna
Editor: Dr. Arun K. Tripathi
Year: 2015
Publisher: Ministry of New and Renewable Energy.
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Akshay Urja (Renewable energy) Vol. 9 (3). 26-29 (2015)
Subject: Renewable Energy
Keywords: Innovative, Solar Food, Processing Technology.
Abstract: The Indian food processing industry is lagging behind many small countries because of high energy requirements and high capital investment industry. No appropriate technology is available in our country to meet these conditions. To overcome these difficulties, an innovative technology in the form of solar cabinet dryer was introduced by the Society for Energy. Environment and Development (SEED) to process fruits, vegetables, and forest produce with zero energy cost.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61756
Title: Solar Pumps for Salt Farmers (A feasibility Study)
Author: Er Kapil K Samar.
Editor: Dr. Arun K. Tripathi
Year: 2015
Publisher: Ministry of New and Renewable Energy.
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Akshay Urja (Renewable energy) Vol. 9 (3). 18-22 (2015)
Subject: Renewable Energy
Keywords: Solar pumps, Salt Farmers, Feasibility, Study.
Abstract: A large number of people in developing countries such as India still live in rural and remote areas, where electricity grid is yet unavailable or not envisaged by the people. Pumps are critical to irrigation and community water supply systems in rural economies. According to the United Nations, agriculture accounts for 70 percent of global freshwater withdrawls-a harsh reality when considering the amount and consistency of power needed to obtain this water. There are an estimated 21 million irrigation pumps in India out of which over 9 million are run on diesel and12 million depend on the electricity grid. Electricity consumption by irrigation pumps accounts for 10-15 per cent of India ' s total electricity consumption.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61755
Title: Solarizing India Tapping the Excellent Potential
Author: Akbar Ahmad, Dr. Paulson Samuel and Y Amar.
Editor: Dr. Arun K. Tripathi
Year: 2015
Publisher: Ministry of New and Renewable Energy.
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Akshay Urja (Renewable energy) Vol. 9 (3). 13-17 (2015)
Subject: Renewable Energy
Keywords: Solarizing, India, Tapping, Excellent, Potential.
Abstract: India has been facing the energy balance crisis for many decades. The electricity generation primarily depends on coal reserves, secondly on hydro power followed by natural gas. Coal depletion has motivated the country to look for other resources to meet its energy demand. India has a tremendous opportunity for non-conventional energy sources. India is the first country to set up a separate government body for the renewable resources development, Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE) which is making special tariffs and schemes to reduce the carbon emission. The motivation of solar energy aiding the country to meet its energy demand is inexhaustibility, reliability, and ease of installation in limited period of time. The Solar power generation is eco-friendly as it does not include any harmful emissions and is a noise-free operation.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61754
Title: India and France launch International Solar Energy Alliance
Author: - Cover story
Editor: Dr. Arun K. Tripathi
Year: 2015
Publisher: Ministry of New and Renewable Energy.
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Akshay Urja (Renewable energy) Vol. 9 (3). 10-12 (2015)
Subject: Renewable Energy
Keywords: India, France, Launch, International, Solar, Energy, Alliance
Abstract: India ' s Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi and French President Mr Franqois Hollande launched an Internal Solar Alliance (ISA) at the COP21 Climate Conference in Paris on November 30, 2015 as a special platform for mutual cooperation among 121 solar resource rich countries lying fully or partially between Tropic of Cancer and Tropic of Capricorn. The alliance includes 121 countries that support the ?Declaration on the occasion to launch the international solar alliance of countries dedicated to the promotion of solar energy?. The alliance is dedicated to address special energy needs of ISA member countries.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61753
Title: Swapping diesel for fuel cells.
Author: Frank Groteluschen
Editor: Jorg-Rainer Zimmermann
Year: 2015
Publisher: BWE (German Wind Energy Association)
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: New Energy, Issue No.6 34-35 (2015)
Subject: New Energy.
Keywords: Swapping, diesel, fuel, cells
Abstract: The world ' s largest shipbuilding hall, in the Meyer Werft shipyard in Paenburg, Germany, is a hive of activity. Gerd Untiedt watches on as hundreds of workers wielding hammers and welding equipment apply the finishing touches to a cruise liner. The colossal ship is almost 350 metres long -big enough to accommodate over 4, 000 passengers. Two of these leviathans are built by the shipyard every year, a feat which never ceases to impress even seasoned employees like Untiedt.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61752
Title: Free ride for polluters?
Author: Jorg-Rainer Zimmermann
Editor: Jorg-Rainer Zimmermann
Year: 2015
Publisher: BWE (German Wind Energy Association)
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: New Energy, Issue No.6 28-31 (2015)
Subject: New Energy.
Keywords: Free, ride, polluters
Abstract: Our skies stink. Our seas stink. And our roads stink. The amount of fumes and exhaust belched out by aeroplanes, ships, cars and trains is growing larger-and more dangerous-by the day. For years, the scientific community has warned of the growing threat tour climate. According to the latest studies, emissions caused by the transport sector could rise by as much as 250 percent between now and 2050 if heads of state fail to take action to keep global warming below the two-degree threshold. So far, however, the politicians in charge seem content to give polluters a free ride, as if they were already resigned to a three or even four-degree target.EU Commissioner for Climate Action and Energy Miguel Arias Canete, for example, recently declared at a conference in the Moroccan capital Rabat that the world is ?on a path towards 3 degrees? -a blatant admission of a failure which experts believe can be attributed at least in part to stagnation in the transport industry.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61751
Title: "There is no risk"
Author: - An Interview
Editor: Jorg-Rainer Zimmermann
Year: 2015
Publisher: BWE (German Wind Energy Association)
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: New Energy, Issue No.6 18-20 (2015)
Subject: New Energy.
Keywords: No, Risk
Abstract: new energy: So far, renewable have not played a major role in Iran ' s energy supply system. Now the government wants to change this. What are its reasons? What is it seeking to achieve? Mohammad Sadeghzadeh: Until now, we have relied on domestic natural gas and oil, which is readily available in our country. However, we have since decided to export a considerable share of our energy to other countries, including Europe or even East Asia, to participate in their development and comfort. If we were to continue to consume all of our natural gas and oil domestically, we would no longer have the capacity to export. It is important to note that consumption is growing by six or seven percent every year. Accordingly, renewable must become more prominent. This will also enable us to protect the environment and help reduce global warming. It is all about diversification of our energy mix. The Iranian parliament has ratified a special plan to replace gas and oil with renewables. For the first step, we aim to install at least 5,000 megawatts (MW) over the next five years, possibly more.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61750
Title: Energy Monitoring System
Author: Fatima Mumtaz, Dr.Majid Jamil.
Editor: Mahadevan Iyer
Year: 2015
Publisher: Mahadevan Iyer
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Electrical India, Vol 55 (12) 48-50 (2015)
Subject: Electrical India
Keywords: Energy, Monitoring, System.
Abstract: From the time the seeds of industrialization were sowed with the advent of the industrial revolution, the demand for fossil fuels to power factories and manufacturing units is only increasing. Extensive exploitation of the energy resources and an endless increase in demand for power has caused depletion of resources and hike in power tariff. As the criticality of the situation demands, industries have found it beneficial to deploy energy monitoring systems that aim to maximize power savings. In these systems, a database of electrical data is created. Power wastage can be minimized by closely analyzing the monitored electrical data and implementing a corrective plan of action. This will not only help cut down on hefty electricity bills for industries, but more importantly, promise a better, greener future.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61749
Title: Electric & Magnetic
Author: Ravi Kant Kumar and Girish A Kulkarni.
Editor: Mahadevan Iyer
Year: 2015
Publisher: Mahadevan Iyer
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Electrical India, Vol 55 (12) 42-44 (2015)
Subject: Electrical India
Keywords: Electric, Magnetic
Abstract: Electrical facilities produce power frequency electromagnetic fields. It is reported that these power frequency fields may disturb working of sensitive electronic equipment. Even a human ' s biological system is reported to be sensitive to these non-ionizing Extremely Low Frequency Electromagnetic Fields (ELF EMF).Concerns for technical as well as health effects of ELF EMF around power frequency sources were evaluated in history and they are still continuing. Even after extensive efforts common and uniform opinion is not drawn technically or clinically. However, professional organizations, like EPRI, have started their efforts towards field management research.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61748
Title: Strong Direction Is Needed from Paris Climate Summit.
Author: -Climate Goal.
Editor: Mahadevan Iyer
Year: 2015
Publisher: Mahadevan Iyer
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Electrical India, Vol 55 (12) 26-27 (2015)
Subject: Electrical India
Keywords: Strong Direction, Needed, Paris Climate Summit.
Abstract: An extended period of lower oil prices would benefit consumers, but would trigger energy-security concerns by heightening reliance on a small number of low cost producers, or risk a sharp rebound in price -if investment falls short, says the International Energy Agency (IEA) in the 2015 edition of its flagship World Energy Outlook Publication (WEO-2015).The report finds that the plunge in oil prices has set in motion the forces that lead the market to rebalance , via higher demand and lower growth in supply, although the adjustment mechanism in oil markets is rarely a smooth one. In the central scenario of WEO-2015, a tightening oil balance leads to a price around $80 per barrel by 2020.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None


ID: 61747
Title: Meting CO2 Emission Standards
Author: -CO2 emission
Editor: Mahadevan Iyer
Year: 2015
Publisher: Mahadevan Iyer
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Electrical India, Vol 55 (12) 24-24 (2015)
Subject: Electrical India
Keywords: Meeting, CO2, Emission standards
Abstract: Carbon capture with underground storage (CCS) is considered by many to be the best option to reduce carbon dioxide emissions from coal-fired power plants. But development and application of CCS systems face significant technology, policy and cost challenges. The Electric Power research Institute (EPRI) looked at several technologies available or in development that have the potential to enable power plants fueled solely by coal to significantly reduce CO2 emissions through more efficient combustion and use of heat.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None