#study report for water management in vadodara | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

annoyingninjafire · 3 years

Text

Life at Top business schools in Chennai

In PGDM, the options are endless, and you'll need to be flexible to take advantage of them.

ITM Business School was founded in Chennai in 1993. HRM, Marketing, Business Analytics, and Finance are among the specializations available through PGDM iConnect. The B-School is accredited by the AICTE and has campuses in Navi Mumbai, Mumbai, Warangal, Chennai, Vadodara, and Raipur. According to the Times B-School Survey 2018, ITM Business School in Chennai is placed 23rd.

It is not uncommon for those attending ITM PGDM courses in Chennai to stay up late working, studying, and revelling in the beauty of the night and the captivating insights it reveals. Until the wee hours of the morning, several of the students would carry practical case discussions and mindful insights through the hostel corridors and restaurant.

Many times the strange whistling of winds rushing down the hallways would be accompanied by a sudden torrent of rain. This adds to the positive vibes that the institution offers its students.

There is a sense of liberation and independence, as well as pride in the institution. There are many fascinating things that the students and faculty do and put their heart and soul into establishing the pride of ITM.

The faculty of a top B school in Chennai defines it, and ITM Institute of Management is one such business school Chennai with the ideal mix of top-notch instructors. The majority of the professors come from other prestigious business institutions throughout the world. The curriculum is designed for a year, and the pressure students undergo on campus moulds them into perfect corporate executives. Students can use case studies to help them think like modern companies. This may be the college of your dreams.

The ITM institute's Chennai location is chosen because of the excellence of its curriculum and placements.

The Resource Centre includes a good selection of books and resources, including top management publications, periodicals, course materials, project reports, annual reports, newspapers, case studies, and articles, among others. It presently subscribes to a number of periodicals.

In ITM's hostel tower, deluxe hostel accommodations include well-furnished twin-sharing rooms, separate study spaces, cleaning, cafeteria, water coolers, electronic security, power backup, Internet access, and electricity costs, among other amenities. Students are separated into two wings, one for males and one for women. optional hostel accommodation and meal plans are available for 11 months from the start of the programme and are renewed the second year. There is a shuttle bus service between the university and the accommodation.

#business school chennai #itm #pgdm

0 notes

reportr · 3 years

Text

Wastewater Treatment Chemicals Market 2021 Global Industry Size, Segments, Share and Growth Factor Analysis, Top Key Players Research Report 2027

The water treatment chemicals market is growing pervasively, mainly due to the increasing scarcity of the water. These chemicals are used in various water treatment processes to extrude unwanted chemicals, solids, gases, and biological contaminants from the contaminated water. The primary objective of these processes is to generate water fit for a specific purpose.

For instance; in industries, a proper water treatment program is essential to protect the boiler and steam system from corrosion and thereby to save the high maintenance costs, improve energy efficiency, reduce carbon emissions and to minimize the consecutive use of treatment chemicals and the total cost of plant ownership and thus to maximize the productivity.

Growing ecological concerns are pointing towards the depleting water reservoirs worldwide, further promoting the need to use the remaining reserves wisely and smartly. Simultaneously, growing industrialization is promoting the extensive use of these chemicals globally, further presaging the galvanizing growth the market is poised to witness in the immediate future.

Analyzing the factors substantiating the market growth and the extent the market will expand up to, Market Research Future (MRFR) published a study report giving the insights to 2022. In its study report MRFR asserts that the global water treatment chemicals market is estimated to reach USD 26 Bn. by 2022, posting a CAGR of 5% during the forecast period (2016 – 2022).

Growing population along with growing industrialization and urbanization worldwide, is presaging the growing demand for food, water, and electricity. Environmental changes such as the global warming are indicating the need to use the remaining water resources wisely, demanding more & more investments in the wastewater & water treatment industry.

The huge demand for these chemicals from the end-user industries such as food & beverage, municipal water treatment, energy, and oil & gas, among others are in turn, generating a huge demand for these chemicals, defining the market landscape for water treatment chemicals in the years to come.

On the other hand, factors such as increasing prices of these chemicals, volatility of supply & cost of feedstock required in the manufacturing of these chemicals are expected to obstruct the market growth considerably. Also, the increasing number of counterfeit treatment technologies are impeding the market growth.

Access Report @

https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/water-treatment-chemicals-market-1843

Global Water Treatment Chemicals Market – Segmentation

The MRFR analysis is segmented into three key dynamics for the convenience of the report and enhanced understanding;

By Types : Scale Inhibitor, Corrosion Inhibitor, Biocides & Disinfectant, Anti-foaming agents and Chelating agents, among others.

By Applications : Food & Beverage, Municipal Water Treatment, Chemical Processing, Power Generation, and Oil & Gas, among others.

By Regions : North America, Europe, APAC, and Rest-of-the-World.

Water Treatment Chemicals Market - Regional Analysis

The Asia Pacific region accounts for the leading market for wastewater Treatment Chemicals Market mainly due to the ample availability of feedstock, and cost-combative labor force. The increasing development strategies drive the market growth in the region, fulfilling the demand for the product.

Attributing to the growing awareness in the region towards the benefits of wastewater treatments, the region is likely to retain its hegemony over the global market during the assessment period, witnessing the largest production and consumption of these chemicals. The largest number of manufacturing plants and consumption in the countries such as India, Taiwan, and South Korea is the key driving force for the market growth in the region.

The Europe region is emerging as the second-largest market for the water treatment chemicals, accounting for the substantial growth in the global market. Factors substantiating the market growth include the presence of well-established end-use industries and rising expenditures on R&D and innovation in the countries like the U.K., France, Germany, and Italy.

Evidently, the resurging economy in the region is a key driving force for the market growth which is invariably increasing the consumer spending, improving their purchasing power. Owing to the upsurge in the food processing and water treatment sector, the region is expected to witness a phenomenal growth during the assessment period.

North America, emerging as one of the lucrative markets for the water treatment chemicals is expected to witness a significant market growth. The growing industrialization backed by the rising investments transpired in the field are some of the factors driving the markets in the countries such as the US, Canada, and Mexico which is further expected to drive the market growth in the region during the review period.

Global Water Treatment Chemicals Market - Competitive Landscape

The competitive market of wastewater treatment chemicals appears to be fragmented owing to a huge number of companies operating in the market, churning the market competition. Increasing innovations and technologies will generate strong investment opportunities for the players. They strive to continue to commercialize other techniques that can lower the production.

To gain the competitive advantage, these players try to attain expertise in developing techniques, managing supply chains and in-depth domain knowledge in a number of advanced materials in addition to the prevailing strategies such as acquisition, partnership, and expansion of manufacturing facilities.

The competitive landscape of the market is determined by evaluating numerous market participants along with their production chain, production capacities, and the revenue generated by the each manufacturer.

Key Players:

The market is led by some of the fervent players including Ashland Inc., GE Water & Process Technologies, Kemira Oyj's, The Dow Chemical Company, Ecolab USA Inc., Akzo Nobel N.V., Buckman Laboratories International Inc., BASF SE, Cortec Corporation and Solvay S.A. Profiling them in its analysis, MRFR finds out their strategies keeping them at the forefront of competition.

Industry/Innovation/Related News

July 09, 2018 – Modern Water Plc., (UK), an eminent provider of advanced membrane technology inaugurated the world’s first brine treatment plant in Vadodara (India). The new Vadodara based brine-treatment unit, based on Modern Water’s all-membrane brine concentration process (AMBC) can treat technically challenging waste water released by the Indian chemicals giant Bodal Chemicals.

This is a crucial part of an energy-efficient treatment process for a highly saline organic-laden effluent stream from the dye manufacturing operation that achieves zero liquid discharge.

Request For Sample Report Here @

https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/1843

About Market Research Future:

At Market Research Future (MRFR), we enable our customers to unravel the complexity of various industries through our Cooked Research Report (CRR), Half-Cooked Research Reports (HCRR), & Consulting Services.

MRFR team have supreme objective to provide the optimum quality market research and intelligence services to our clients. Our market research studies by products, services, technologies, applications, end users, and market players for global, regional, and country level market segments, enable our clients to see more, know more, and do more, which help to answer all their most important questions.

In order to stay updated with technology and work process of the industry, MRFR often plans & conducts meet with the industry experts and industrial visits for its research analyst members.

Contact:

Market Research Future

Phone: +16468459312

Email: [email protected]

Read More Related Article:

https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/polymeric-surfactants-market-3901

https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/carbon-nanotube-market-4397

https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/abrasives-market-5391

https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/release-liner-market-6241

#Wastewater Treatment Chemicals Market

0 notes

zoomology · 6 years

Text

Before setting off to a new location, we always do some basic research into what types of creatures call that place home. We also try to gauge the likelihood of us actually seeing them. There were a few big hitters on the list to see in Chitwan National Park, Nepal, including the one-horned rhino, royal Bengal tiger, sloth bear, great hornbill and the gharial.

The species we are going to introduce in this post is the gharial (Gavialis gangeticus), also known as the gavial or fish-eating crocodile. The gharial is a type of crocodilian native to the northern part of the Indian subcontinent. With accurate population estimates difficult come by, and with different sources quoting different estimates, the most optimistic (yet still extremely bleak) figure of global mature wild individuals surviving today is approximately 550. Only 10-20% of these are found in Nepal. After reading this, our initial thoughts were, “We’re definitely not going to be seeing a gharial then…”

Gharial once inhabited all the major river systems throughout the Indian subcontinent ranging from Pakistan to Myanmar. Their distribution is now restricted to just 2% of their former range (along the Chambal, Girwa, and Son rivers of India and along the Narayani River of Nepal). The habitat type in which they are found is that of flowing rivers rich with fish and steep sand banks on which they bask and build nests for their eggs.

Our First Sightings

Click to zoom in

The first part of our two day trek in the jungle began with a canoe ride. Once in the canoe, our friendly guides pointed out that three crocodilians can be found within Chitwan National park: the salt water crocodile, the marsh mugger crocodile, and the infamous gharial.

Marsh Mugger Crocodile (Crocodylus palustris)

On the first bend, we came across our first marsh mugger.

Click to zoom in

This sighting was soon followed by another in which we were able to get much closer.

Click to zoom in

Despite my initial thoughts (and perhaps yours) they are not called ‘marsh muggers’ because of their insatiable habit of mugging humans from the banks (however, this is something that has been reported), but the word ‘mugger’ is actually derived from magar, the Hindi word for “crocodile”.

Gharial (Gavialis gangeticus)

We were lucky enough to see several gharial. Despite the number of individuals being so low and their distribution so restricted, Chitwan is actually one of the last places where they can be semi-reliably seen in the wild.

We were both struck by their huge size and their prehistoric dinosaur-like appearance, especially with their jagged dorsal tail scales and their armour-plated skin.

Click to zoom in

Population Size and Threats

Many threats to gharial and its natural habitat led to localised extinctions from Bhutan, Burma and Pakistan and Bangladesh.

Factors responsible for decreasing gharial populations are water course adjustments and dam construction, pollution, habitat destruction and decline in food quality & quantity.

Global populations declined from 5,000-10,000 individuals in the 1940s to fewer than 200 in 1975, the year they were finally protected.

In 2006 the population estimates for adult Gharial were ~200 in India and ~35 in Nepal.

Click to zoom in

Between November 2007 and March 2008, more than 100 dead gharials washed up on the banks of India’s Chambal River, severely knocking the already tiny population. Scientist believe the likely cause was from exposure to toxic chemicals in nearby polluted rivers resulting in gout and kidney failure.

In 2008, the Department of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation (DNPWC) and World Wildlife Fund (WWF) Nepal held a Gharial census resulting in an estimated population of 81 individuals.

As of 2017, the most optimistic global population estimate is approximately 550 mature adult individuals.

Click to zoom in

Gharial Facts

They have the narrowest snout of any crocodialian.

They are one of the largest of all crocodilian species.

They produce the largest eggs of all crocodilians.

Their common name, gharial, is actually a misspelling of the Hindi word ‘ghariyal’.

Adult males develop a bulbous nasal appendage which resembles an Indian pot called a ‘ghara’. This is what the Hindi word ‘ghariyal’ refers to. They use this appendage as a resonating chamber and make buzzing calls and to blow bubbles during mating rituals.

Click to zoom in

The gharial is the only living crocodilian that is visibly sexually dimorphic, as females lack the bulbous nasal appendage.

Males are also considerably larger than females. Some extremes have been documented with males being 21 ft in length.

Males form harems, in which they guard a group of females.

Gharial are considered by some to be the most aquatic of all crocodilians.

Their diets consist of mainly fish. Their specialised narrow snout aids in the reduction of water resistance meaning it is capable of snapping shut at lightning speeds.

Click to zoom in

In a while, Crocodile.

With government protection of the species and its remaining habitat, ongoing research, captive breeding programs and better public understanding, there may be hope yet for these fascinating creatures. Although this was our first encounter, we hope that it won’t be our last.

Click to zoom in

References and Further Reading

Conservation India – Gharial Populaton Estimation in the Chambal and Conservation Implications – http://www.conservationindia.org/articles/gharial-population-estimation-in-the-chambal-and-conservation-implications (Retrieved 30 June, 2018)

Everythingdinosaur Blog – Third Crocodile Attack Fatality in Vadodara (Gujarat State) – https://blog.everythingdinosaur.co.uk/blog/_archives/2014/04/25/third-crocodile-attack-fatality-in-vadodara-gujarat-state.html (Retrieved 30 June, 2018)

IUCN Redlist – Gavialis gangeticus – http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/8966/0 (Retrieved 30 June, 2018)

Journal of Applied Ecology – Rigorous gharial population estimation in the Chambal: implications for conservation and management of a globally threatened crocodilian – https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1111/j.1365-2664.2012.02189.x (Retrieved 30 June, 2018)

Mental Floss – 11 Toothy Facts about Gharials – http://mentalfloss.com/article/84778/11-toothy-facts-about-gharials (Retrieved 30 June, 2018)

National Geographic – Gharial – https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/reptiles/g/gharial/ (Retrieved 30 June, 2018)

Research Gate – Gharial Ecology Project Chambal Population Nest Counts –https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jeffrey_Lang2/publication/317953857_Gharial_Ecology_Project_Chambal_Population_Nest_Counts/links/59532289a6fdcc218d2818ab/Gharial-Ecology-Project-Chambal-Population-Nest-Counts.pdf (Retrieved 30 June, 2018)

Research Gate – Population Status and Distribution of Gharial Gavialis gangeticus – https://www.researchgate.net/publication/250191931_Population_Status_and_Distribution_of_Gharial_Gavialis_gangeticus_in_Nepal (Retrieved 30 June, 2018)

Rufford Website – Study of Investigation of Population, Habitat and Hatching Success of Gavialis gangeticus in Narayani River of Chitwan National Park – https://www.rufford.org/files/14161-2%20Detailed%20Final%20Report.pdf (Retrieved 30 June, 2018)

Scientific American – Rare Success: Critically Endangered Gharial Crocodiles Have Record Hatching Year – https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/extinction-countdown/endangered-gharial-crocodiles-record-hatchings/ (Retrieved 30 June, 2018)

The #Gharial: A Critically Endangered Fish Eating #Crocodilian Before setting off to a new location, we always do some basic research into what types of creatures call that place home.

#Canoeing #Chitwan National Park #Crocodile #Fish-eating crocodile #Gavial #Gavialidae #Gavialis #Gavialis gangeticus #Gharial #Nepal #Reptile #Sauraha #Travel #Wildlife Photography #Zoology

0 notes

indiasendangered-blog · 7 years

Text

When Will India's Flamingo Hub Cease To Be A Flamingo Graveyard?

(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});

Flamingoes have been known to fly into high-tension wires strung over saline wetlands, where the birds like to feed, but efforts to take the wires down have seldom succeeded.

Some of the images below might be disturbing. Viewer discretion is adviced.

Brijesh Shah of Bhavnagar Animal Helpline has had a habit of visiting the salt pans of Kumbharvada, a known feeding site for flamingoes, on the city’s outskirts once a day. But over the last two months, Shah has had to visit them out of concern. He scouts the shallow waters, observing the flock, and hopes that he does not come upon a charred or decapitated bird around the 8-to-10-km-long stretch with high-tension wires overhead.

The first incident they’ve been involved with was on 10 December 2016, when 20 of the pink birds were reported to have died after flying into the wires. On February 11 and then again over the next two days, more than two score birds had been electrocuted. The favoured feeding site had quickly devolved into a mass graveyard.

Flamingos that died after the collision with the wires. Image courtesy Brijesh Shah

“There is a wetland created out of unused salt pans and areas inundated with wastewater from Kumbharvada city,” Shah tells The Wire. “[Some] 1,500-2,000 flamingoes are seen here all year round as they come to feed in the shallow waters. But the high-voltage wire is right above that small valley. It is a 66-KV Gujarat Energy Transmission Corporation Limited powered line. As soon as the birds fly above the shallow lake after their meal, they collide with the wire just 50 metres away.” They’re killed instantly – either by electrocution or the force of impact.

Shah and his colleague Shashikant, a veterinary doctor who answers the animal helpline, recall how, after the moment of collision, the birds turn black or just swell up and burst like balloons.

Flamingo that died after the collision with the high tension wires in Kumbharwada. Image courtesy Brijesh Shah

“The bird is huge – over five feet and has long legs, wings and neck,” they say. “It doesn’t get hurt when it touches one wire. It is only when its wing touches two wires at once that it gets an electric shock.”

The Gujarat Energy Transmission Corporation Limited (GETCO), however, denies that the birds in the last four incidents were electrocuted. They claim that the transmission line in question hasn’t been switched on in the last half year.

Read More : Climate Change Affecting Bird Migration In India

When it was in use, according to GETCO, it was being used by Nirma, a company manufacturing household chemicals, at a facility nearby. The company is now said to be taking power from the Ahmedabad Highway Systems.

The high tension wire over the flamingo feeding site in Kumbharwada. Image courtesy Brijesh Shah

Shrenik Shah, a local environmental activist, isn’t convinced: “Even if there is no power supply, collision with the wires is almost always fatal for the birds. Their wings get cut or their necks are broken or, even worse, the body is cut in two pieces due to the severity of the collision. We were unable to rescue even a single one out of the fifty that died this year.”

According to him, the power line has been there in the Kumbharvada area for the last decade or so. The flamingoes have been using it as a feeding habitat for much longer, leaving only for a few months before the monsoons to breed, returning again in June-July with many of their young ones. Shrenik says that a flamingo is killed every year. “Because of the industrial development in the area, the population of the birds might have reduced, lowering the [number of] bird hits. The incidents are not regularly reported, but the wires still hang there as a constant threat.”

The flamingo state

In June 2011, hundreds of flamingoes were killed by the same high-tension wires in Bhavnagar – but GETCO remained stubborn, denying all allegations. It said that the birds could have been killed by something else. But after conservationists protested, the municipal corporation and GETCO asked Bhavnagar’s mayor to drain out the habitat and give the flamingoes no reason to visit the city at all. Thankfully, the forest department and environmentalists intervened, highlighting the importance of the wetland and the many years it had taken to establish a safe habitat. The habitat was spared.

Gujarat is a flamingo hub in the country. Two species of flamingos are found here: the greater flamingo and the near-threatened lesser flamingo. Both species are residents of the state.

Virag Vyas, who studied the lesser flamingo for his PhD – with special reference to ecology, threats and conservation management, says that the portion of the Gulf of Khambhat near Ahmedabad and Bhavnagar districts, the coastal areas of Bhavnagar and Jamnagar and Kutch are major congregation sites for the birds during their non-breeding season. In fact, ‘Flamingo City’ in Kutch has been promoted as a tourist destination for being the only breeding site for flamingoes in Asia, being home to over 1.5 lakh birds throughout the year.

While the greater flamingoes do migrate over long distances, the lesser flamingoes are non-migratory nomadic species with flocks constantly moving between different feeding sites. Standing on their stick-like long legs in shallow mudflats, these birds stir up the bottom with their feet and duck their beaks down to catch their meal: shrimps, crustacea and algae.

(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});

The carotenoid pigments in this food gives the flamingoes their distinctive pink colour. And the specialised habitat that provides this food is not available in many places in the world. These environments also tend to be naturally saline – and have been exploited by humans to produce salt over many centuries.

Read More: 9 Places In Mumbai To Watch Rare Birds

So, even if the Kumbharvada wetland complex is small, it is still uniquely important for the flamingoes. It is a habitat they cannot afford to lose to rapid industrialisation, highway projects and the life-threatening high wires – a fact that bears repeating in the face of the number of times flamingoes have been threatened by human activities, and the number of times nothing changed.

Beautiful flamingos lie dead after collision with HT wires. Image courtesy Brijesh Shah

In 2010, the world’s attention was drawn by Gujarat’s Khadir region when no fewer than 400 flamingoes were charred to death after hitting the wires. About 400,000 flamingoes had migrated to Khadir that year.

In 2011, Anika Tere, a zoologist at the Maharaja Sayajirao University, Vadodara, and B.M. Parasharya, an ornithologist at Anand Agricultural University, had published a study that stated: “A passing vehicle or even a flipping fish can create a flutter in the flamingo colonies, leading to the birds flying into the cables. Overhead wires are not visible to them and they do not have enough time to manoeuvre to avoid collision.” The duo mapped seven sites in Kutch, Bhavnagar and Jamnagar where high-tension cables ran close to flamingo sites.

Under the media’s gaze, the forest department scurried to install radium tags on the wires in Khadir. These acted as reflectors and warned the birds stay away. Then again, it was over three years and repeated follow-ups by environmentalists before the wires were taken underground.

Read More: Flamingoes End Up In Wedding Feast Menu Near Protected Sanctuary

In their study, Tere and Parasharya had briefly discussed the the Kumbharvada threat as well. “The collision of flamingoes with electric lines was noticed repeatedly at Nirma salt pans and Kumbharvada sewage pond in Bhavnagar district,” the paper read. “The collisions at these sites are so frequent that the local fishermen have learnt to scan areas with overhead wires and collect the birds for consumption.” This warning was ignored – with the effect that flamingoes continue to be killed to this day.

A persisting threat

Devesh Gadhvi, a deputy director at the Kutch Ecological Research Centre and a noted conservationist, says, “Since 2011, the mortality [among flamingoes] has been observed in Bhavnagar due to collision with the power lines. It is more of the collision than the electrocution. Dogs also play a role in such incidents: They chase the birds to kill them and, in haste, the birds fly haphazardly and collide with the power line.”

According to Gadhvi, the high-tension wires had been installed without conducting an environmental impact assessment (EIA). “Power lines should not be installed in any areas having frequent bird movements. A proper EIA study prior to the installation can solve this issue.”

As it happens, the Central Electricity Authority has issued multiple guidelines to all states asking for appropriate measures to save wild animals from electrocution. They include putting spikes on the lines to ward off animals, taking cables underground where possible, inspecting transmission lines twice a year and investigating every electricity fault. Even the UN Environment Programme had released guidelines in November 2011.

Read More: Road Through Rann May Ruin Flamingo Population

After the four incidents in Kumbharvada, the team from the Bhavnagar Animal Helpline installed a camera for a few days in the area. They wanted to prove – once and for all – to the media, the forest department and the government that the wires were killing the birds, contrary to what GETCO believed. Whether it was irony or sheer luck, no flamingo collided with the wires in this period. No new deaths have been reported since February either.

Colliding with HT wires might lead flamingoes to a tragic and untimely death. Image courtesy Brijesh Shah

Brijesh Shah says, “It is thanks to the security guards of the on-site Central Salt and Marine Chemicals Research Institute, who patrol the experimental salt farms. They call us so we can reach the site to see if any flamingoes can be saved.” Otherwise, the high-tension wires continue to hang over the feeding birds like a noose.

Says Gadhvi, “Looking at the human population and its demand for electricity and other basic requirements, some development is unavoidable and needs to be done. But it should be done after consulting subject experts, and all the suggested mitigation measures should be implemented to reduce the ecological disturbance as much as possible.”

Even if Khadir set a positive example in 2014 after taking over 9 km of cables underground, there continues to be a gap between what has been put down on paper and what is executed. One can only hope that it won’t take another flamingo massacre to jolt lawmakers out of their reverie.

Read More: Increase In Flamingo Population In Sambhar Lake Rajasthan

This article by Atula Gupta was originally published in The Wire.

(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});

When Will India’s Flamingo Hub Cease To Be A Flamingo Graveyard? was originally published on India's Endangered

#Bhavnagar Helpline #bird collision #Bird hit #Brijesh Shah #collision #Flamingo feeding site #flamingoes #GETCO #greater flamingo #gujarat #high tension wire #kumbharvada #Kumbharwada #lesser flamingo #Shrenik Shah #The Wire #Virag Vyas #Endangered #India's Endangered

0 notes

aquariusindia · 5 months

Text

Documentation Service | Aquarius projects | Vadodara | Gujarat | India

Aquarius Projects Provide best Study Report for water management system and we have best professional team for study Documentation and Maintain waste water plant. For more information Visit our site and call now.

#study report for water management in vadodara #documentation service for waste water plant in gujarat #water waste managment company in india

0 notes

aquariusindia · 5 months

Text

Aquarius Projects | Documentation Solution for Water Treatment

Aquarius Projects provides documentation services for water treatment solutions ensuring compliance, streamlining processes & enhancing efficiency with experts

#study report for water management in vadodara #documentation service for waste water plant in gujarat #water waste management company in india

0 notes

aquariusindia · 7 months

Text

Documentation Service | Aquarius projects | Vadodara | Gujarat

Aquarius Projects provides excellent water management reports and expert documentation, focusing on wastewater plant maintenance. Visit our site or call for more info.

#study report for water management in vadodara #documentation service for waste water plant in gujarat #water waste management company in india

0 notes

aquariusindia · 6 months

Text

Documentation Services for Water Management | Aquarius Projects

Aquarius Projects offers top-notch documentation services for water management systems. Our expert team provides comprehensive study reports and maintains wastewater plants effectively. Visit our site for more information and call now.

#Documentation Service #Water Management System #Study Report #Wastewater #Plant Maintenance #Aquarius Projects Vadodara

0 notes

aquariusindia · 8 months

Text

Aquarius Projects offers top-notch study reports for water management systems, along with expert documentation and wastewater plant maintenance services. Contact us today for more information!

#professional documentation #wastewater plant maintenance #water management system

0 notes

aquariusindia · 10 months

Text

#wastewater treatment

0 notes

reportr · 3 years

Text

Wastewater Treatment Chemicals Market Size Valued in Recent Year and Growing at During Forecast Period (2021-2027)

Access Report @

https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/reports/water-treatment-chemicals-market-1843

Global Water Treatment Chemicals Market – Segmentation

The MRFR analysis is segmented into three key dynamics for the convenience of the report and enhanced understanding;

By Types : Scale Inhibitor, Corrosion Inhibitor, Biocides & Disinfectant, Anti-foaming agents and Chelating agents, among others.

By Applications : Food & Beverage, Municipal Water Treatment, Chemical Processing, Power Generation, and Oil & Gas, among others.

By Regions : North America, Europe, APAC, and Rest-of-the-World.

Water Treatment Chemicals Market - Regional Analysis

Global Water Treatment Chemicals Market - Competitive Landscape

Key Players:

Industry/Innovation/Related News

This is a crucial part of an energy-efficient treatment process for a highly saline organic-laden effluent stream from the dye manufacturing operation that achieves zero liquid discharge.

Request For Sample Report Here @

https://www.marketresearchfuture.com/sample_request/1843

About Market Research Future:

In order to stay updated with technology and work process of the industry, MRFR often plans & conducts meet with the industry experts and industrial visits for its research analyst members.

Contact:

Market Research Future

Phone: +16468459312

Email: [email protected]