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ID: 61912
Title: Building a Green Mode of Transportation
Author: R Navneet Prabhu.
Editor: R.K Pachauri
Year: 2015
Publisher: Anupama Jauhry
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Terra green vol. 7 (10) 12-17 (2015)
Subject: Terra Green
Keywords: Building, Green mode, Transportation.
Abstract: Nowadays, using the term ' green ' might appear nothing less than a fad but a closer look reveals the multifaceted intricacies of this concept. Cities are the building blocks of a stable economy whose development to a large extent, depends on the infrastructure and services. From a drop of clean drinking water to clean vehicular facilities, infrastructure in an urban city is crucial in formulating a robust strategy towards sustainable development. Transport is one such essential aspect, which generates a wide array of environmental, social, and economic outlays. There is a growing consensus that transport is responsible for nearly a quarter of global energy-related carbon-dioxide emissions [United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), 2011].
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61911
Title: Converting Sunlight to Electricity Efficiently.
Author: (-Environmental Research).
Editor: R.K Pachauri
Year: 2015
Publisher: Anupama Jauhry
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Terra green vol. 7 (10) 10-11 (2015)
Subject: Terra Green
Keywords: Converting, Sunlight, Electricity, Efficiently.
Abstract: The record efficiency was achieved in outdoor tests in Sydney, before being independently confirmed by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) at their outdoor test facility in the US. The work was funded by the Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ARENA) and supported by the Australia-US Institute for Advanced Photovoltaics. (AUSAIAPV). ?This is the highest efficiency ever reported for sunlight conversion into electricity,? UNSW Scientia Professor and Director of the Advanced Centre for Advanced Photovoltaics (ACAP) Professor Martin Green said.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61910
Title: Building a Green and Sustainable future
Author: (-TERI Analysis)
Editor: R.K Pachauri
Year: 2015
Publisher: Anupama Jauhry
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Terra green vol. 7 (10) 8-9 (2015)
Subject: Terra Green
Keywords: Building, Green, Sustainable future.
Abstract: Growing urban complexities present themselves as opportunities for environmentalists, urban planners, architects, and policy-makers to work together in order to make our current and future growth sustainable. To preserve the balance between green and grey, many central and state government approval bodies have been formulated. However, despite these measures, there seems to be a link missing vis-?-vis attaining the equilibrium, as can be seen with urban growth trampling the environment with increasing building cover in urban and suburban areas. The existing systems are obviously facing problems in attaining the goal of balance and sustainability. For a system to work properly in the set environment, implementation is a major factor which often becomes a setback in a developing country such as ours. Implementing a policy and making sure that it is performing as intended can be achieved either by incentivizing or penalizing the end-user. It has to be understood that rules and regulations exist for the safety and well-being of users. With each new regulation in place, we find ourselves trying to find innovative solutions to bypass the enforcement of these rules.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61909
Title: Future of Transmission Line.
Author: Ravi Kant Kumar and Girish A Kulkarni
Editor: Mahadevan Iyer
Year: 2016
Publisher: Mahadevan Iyer
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Electrical India, Vol 56 (4) 72-76 (2016)
Subject: Electrical India
Keywords: Future, Transmission Line
Abstract: Power is the basic key for growth of any country ' s economy. The increased demand of electricity, need to optimize the utilization of power generation capacity and increase in the interconnections are the major issues with which power sector is dealing with. Energy consumption per person is also rising tremendously in developing countries. However, installing a new power plant cannot be a solution every time. Dense population, availability of land, initial and installation cost can be the major issues in this case. Huge transfer of power from generating plants to load centre at long distance with bulky transmission lines is causing to upgrade voltage class to Exrtra High Voltage (EHV) from High Voltage (HV).
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61908
Title: Solar Power in education Sector.
Author: Dr.M Gopalakrishnan and S V Sreeraj.
Editor: Mahadevan Iyer
Year: 2016
Publisher: Mahadevan Iyer
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Electrical India, Vol 56 (4) 53-60 (2016)
Subject: Electrical India
Keywords: Solar Power, Education, Sector.
Abstract: Energy is one of the most fundamental needs of our universe. Energy has come to be known as a `strategic commodity` and any uncertainty about its supply can threaten the functioning of the economy, particularly in developing countries. Solar energy is the core source of all energies on earth. It is the most readily, freely available, non-polluting and the most abundant renewable energy source.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61907
Title: Aging Assessment of Power Transformer Insulation Oil.
Author: Dr.Naveen Kumar Sharma, Dr.Yog Raj Sood, Dr.Rajnish Shrivastava.
Editor: Mahadevan Iyer
Year: 2016
Publisher: Mahadevan Iyer
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Electrical India, Vol 56 (4) 53-60 (2016)
Subject: Electrical India
Keywords: Aging, Assessment, Power, Transformer, Insulating Oil.
Abstract: The power transformer is the pivotal device of the power system. Insulation is the major component, which plays an important role in the life expectancy of the transformer.DGA of insulating oil is universally used and considered as an important indicator of a transformer ' s overall condition all over the world. Power transformer windings are most commonly insulated with multiple layers of insulating cellulosic paper and immersed in mineral insulating oil. Transformer life known to us is based on the designed parameter with respect to normal operation and climate conditions. To determine the performance an aging of the asset, insulation behaviour is a main indicator.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61906
Title: Exergy Analysis of Cogeneration Power Plants
Author: Dr SC Kamate
Editor: Mahadevan Iyer
Year: 2016
Publisher: Mahadevan Iyer
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Electrical India, Vol 56 (4) 34-36 (2016)
Subject: Electrical India
Keywords: Exergy, Analysis, Cogeneration, Power Plants.
Abstract: Combined Heat and Power System (CHP system) or a cogeneration system is the simultaneous generation of multiple forms of useful energy through sequential operation in a single, integrated system. Such a system consists of a number of individual components like prime-mover, generator, heat recovery and electrical interconnection all configured into a whole integrated system.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61905
Title: East Kolkata Wetlands (Ramsar Site No.1208)
Author: Goldin Quadros, B.Hemambika, A Julffia Begam, A Srinivasan, P A Azeez.
Editor: None
Year: 2015
Publisher: ENVIS
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India 60-63 (2015)
Subject: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India
Keywords: East Kolkata Wetlands
Abstract: The East Kolkata Wetlands (EKW) comprises a large number of water bodies located in the districts of 24 Parganas North & South. It is situated between 22?28`00? N Latitude; 88?22`55? to 88?30`16? E Longitude and has an area of 12512 ha with a perimeter of 83 km (Murthy et al., 2013).It lies adjacent to the eastern part of Kolkata bordering the Salt Lake Township on the one hand and the upcoming new township at Rajarhat on the other. The wetlands to the east of Calcutta are well known over the world for their multiple uses.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61904
Title: Upper Ganga River (Ramsar Site No: 1572)
Author: Goldin Quadros, B.Hemambika, A Julffia Begam, A Srinivasan, P A Azeez.
Editor: None
Year: 2015
Publisher: ENVIS
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India 58-59 (2015)
Subject: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India
Keywords: Upper Ganga River
Abstract: Upper Ganga River situated between 28?10`26? to 28?47`18? N Latitude; 77?07`04? to 78?25`57? E Longitude in Uttar Pradesh has an area of 11364 ha with a perimeter of 167 km (Murthy et al., 2013). It is a shallow river stretch of the great Ganges with intermittent deep-water pools and reservoirs upstream from barrages. The approximate length of the stretch from Narora to Brighat is 82 km. The bank of the entire river stretch up to Narora is sandy and muddy, but with significantly rich biodiversity and religious importance.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61903
Title: Rudrasagar Lake (Ramsar Site No. 1572)
Author: Goldin Quadros, B.Hemambika, A Julffia Begam, A Srinivasan, P A Azeez.
Editor: None
Year: 2015
Publisher: ENVIS
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India 56-57 (2015)
Subject: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India
Keywords: Rudrasagar Lake
Abstract: Rudrasagar Lake (situated between 23?29`10? to 23?32`52? N Latitude; 91?17`23? to 91?20`04? E Longitude) also known as Rudijala, is a natural sedimentation reservoir, which receives flow from three perennial streams namely, Oacherra, Durlavnaraya cherra and Kemtalicherra (Murthy et al., 2013). After settling of the sediment from the received flow, clear water discharges into the river Gomti through a connective channel namely Kachigang. Rudrasagar is an oval-shaped lake with maximum water spread area of about 8.16 sq km during monsoon. Its size reduces to 1.0 sq km during dry season. The depth ranges from 1.5 to 2.5 m during dry season and 7.5 to 8.0 m during highest monsoon season. This Lake has an area of 688 ha with a perimeter of 68 km.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61902
Title: Point Calimere Wild life and Bird Sanctuary (Ramsar Site No.1210)
Author: Goldin Quadros, B.Hemambika, A Julffia Begam, A Srinivasan, P A Azeez.
Editor: None
Year: 2015
Publisher: ENVIS
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India 53-55 (2015)
Subject: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India
Keywords: Point Calimere Wild life, Bird Sanctuary.
Abstract: Point Calimere (Situated between 10?15`46? to 10?23`44 N Latitude; 79?21`19? to 79?53`04? E Longitude) is located at the southern end of Nagappattinam District (Murthy et al., 2013).The point Calimere region was first identified as an area of high significance in conservation of birds by Dr.Salim Ali in 1962.The wetland comprises of Point Calimere Wildlife Sanctuary, Great Vedaranyam Swamp (GVS) and Talaignayar Reserve Forest (TRF).Together this site has an area of 44882 ha with a perimeter of 246 km. The GVS is one of the largest water bodies and major wintering ground for water birds in southern India.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61901
Title: Sambhar Lake (Ramsar Site No.464)
Author: Goldin Quadros, B.Hemambika, A Julffia Begam, A Srinivasan, P A Azeez.
Editor: None
Year: 2015
Publisher: ENVIS
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India 51-53 (2015)
Subject: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India
Keywords: Sambhar Lake
Abstract: The Sambhar salt Lake in India is an alkaline type lake. It is situated between 26?51`56? to 27?03`19? N Latitude; 74?53`30? to 75?14`14? E Longitude on the east of the Aravalli hills in Rajasthan. It has an area of 24294 ha with 229 km perimeter (Murthy et al., 2013).The lakebed varies from 1181 feet to 1196.76 feet above the mean sea level. The Sambhar Lake is the largest natural salt lake in Rajasthan and covers an area of 230 sq km. It is a typical shallow saline wetland of Rajasthan located near Sambhar village; the average depth of the Lake 3 metres in the monsoon while in pre-monsoon it becomes<100 cm. A large part of the lake dries up during summer and that helps in manufacturing salt from ground water. There are thousands of salt plans constructed towards the periphery of the Lake.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61900
Title: Keoladeo National Park
Author: Goldin Quadros, B.Hemambika, A Julffia Begam, A Srinivasan, P A Azeez.
Editor: None
Year: 2015
Publisher: ENVIS
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India 49-51 (2015)
Subject: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India
Keywords: Keoladeo National Park
Abstract: Keoladeo National Park (KNP) popularly known as Bharatpur bird sanctuary is located in Bharatpur district (situated between 27?07`29? to 27?12`28? N Latitude; 77?29`11? to 77?33`44 E Longitude) (Murthy et al., 2013).It spread over 2912 ha with a perimeter of 30 km.KNP comprises a fresh water swamp which is part of the Indo-Gangetic Great Plains. It is situated in a shallow, natural depression at the western edge of the Gangetic plain.KNP, a man-made wetland, is a paradise for birds and bird watchers. The environment is partly man-made with earthen dykes (bunds) dividing the area into 10 to 15 units, each with a system of sluice gates to control water-level.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61899
Title: Ropar Lake (Ramsar Site No.1161).
Author: Goldin Quadros, B.Hemambika, A Julffia Begam, A Srinivasan, P A Azeez.
Editor: None
Year: 2015
Publisher: ENVIS
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India 47-49 (2015)
Subject: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India
Keywords: Ropar Lake
Abstract: Ropar Lake is a manmade wetland formed by the 1952 construction of a barrage for diversion of water from the Sutlej River for drinking and irrigation supplies. The Lake has an area of 144 ha with a perimeter of 9 km. It is situated between 30?59`00? to 31?00`47? N Latitude; 76?30`47? to 76?32`33? E Longitude (Murthy et al., 2013).It plays a remarkable hydrological role in recharging the aquifers, as well as provides protection from floods and enhances the quality of water. The area serve as an important habitat for some threatened species in Shivalik Foothills like Indian Pangolin Manis Crassicaudata and Python Python molurus.It is also an important staging ground for migratory waterfowl.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None

ID: 61898
Title: Kanjili (Ramsar Sit No.1160)
Author: Goldin Quadros, B.Hemambika, A Julffia Begam, A Srinivasan, P A Azeez.
Editor: None
Year: 2015
Publisher: ENVIS
Source: EWRG, CES
Reference: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India 45-46 (2015)
Subject: Glimpses to the Biodiversity of Ramsar sites in India
Keywords: Kanjili
Abstract: Kanjili Lake located in the Kapurthala district of Punjab, was created in 1870 for providing the irrigation facilities to the vicinity by constructing head works across a tributary of Beas River, the perennial Kali Bien rivulet. The geographical location of the Kanjili Lake between 31?24`36? to 3124`52? N Latitude; 75?22`33? to 75?23`04? E Longitude has extends over 17 ha with a perimeter of 2 km (Murthy et al., 2013).The wetland covering an area of 183 ha is spread along 12 villages being part of the river Kali bien that joins Harike wetland20 km downstream.
Location: T E 15 New Biology Building
Literature cited 1: None
Literature cited 2: None