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Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 193 on page 1 of 8
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‘Greenwashing’ tobacco products through ecological and social/equity labelling: a potential threat to tobacco control
(2018)
Houghton, Frank; O'Doherty, Diane; McInerney, Derek; Duncan, Bruce
‘Greenwashing’ tobacco products through ecological and social/equity labelling: a potential threat to tobacco control
(2018)
Houghton, Frank; O'Doherty, Diane; McInerney, Derek; Duncan, Bruce
Abstract:
There has been significant growth in ecological/environmental labelling of products and services internationally in recent years. Such efforts have become an integral element of the marketing strategies used by many firms. Concerns have been raised, however, that for some companies, this is little more than ‘greenwashing’, i.e. a cynical attempt to boost sales without any meaningful underlying sensitivity or change, in practice. Given the extremely negative track record of the global tobacco industry (Big Tobacco), it is essential that health policy makers and anti-smoking campaigners closely monitor this industry’s attempts to exploit both growing environmental concerns among consumers and gaps in legislation. Although there is relatively strong legislation in some countries, to prohibit suggestions that cigarettes may be environment friendly, a further tightening of legislation is required.
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/7455
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(Re)connecting children with nature? A sociological study of environmental education in Ireland.
(2014)
O'Malley, Sarah
(Re)connecting children with nature? A sociological study of environmental education in Ireland.
(2014)
O'Malley, Sarah
Abstract:
The outcome of environmental education to solve the ecological crises by producing an environmentally sustainable society is uncertain. The marginalisation of environmental education in mainstream education, its precarious position within broader concepts of (environmental) sustainability and the lack of critical evaluation of current practices finds it characterised by anecdotal narratives. It is claimed that modernisation is leading to childrens growing (dis)connect with the natural environment and brings additional responsibility to the relationship between society and the natural environment. But does environmental education (re)connect children with the natural environment, and to what extent is it (in)effective? Through a detailed examination of the evolution of environmental education in Ireland, this thesis makes an original contribution to the field of environmental education research while also offering useful insights for environmental education policy and practice. Qua...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/4784
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A Carbon Tax for Ireland
(2008)
Richard S. J.; et al
A Carbon Tax for Ireland
(2008)
Richard S. J.; et al
Abstract:
The Programme for Government 2007-2012 states that '[a]ppropriate fiscal instruments, including a carbon levy, will be phased in on a revenue-neutral basis over the lifetime of this Government.' The terms of reference of the Commission on Taxation repeats the commitment to introduce measures to further lower carbon emissions and to phase in on a revenue neutral basis appropriate fiscal measures including a carbon levy over the lifetime of the Government and invites the Commission to [i]nvestigate fiscal measures to protect and enhance the environment including the introduction of a carbon tax. This paper presents thoughts and considerations about such a carbon tax. It discusses selected design issues, and presents a preliminary impact assessment for what the authors think is a reasonable design. More specifically, It addresses ten questions: 1. Why impose a carbon tax? 2. What level should the tax be? 3. Who should be taxed? 4. What is the expected revenue? 5. What t...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6841-4471
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Mark
A Carbon Tax for Ireland
(2008)
Richard S. J.; et al
A Carbon Tax for Ireland
(2008)
Richard S. J.; et al
Abstract:
The Programme for Government 2007-2012 states that '[a]ppropriate fiscal instruments, including a carbon levy, will be phased in on a revenue-neutral basis over the lifetime of this Government.' The terms of reference of the Commission on Taxation repeats the commitment to introduce measures to further lower carbon emissions and to phase in on a revenue neutral basis appropriate fiscal measures including a carbon levy over the lifetime of the Government and invites the Commission to [i]nvestigate fiscal measures to protect and enhance the environment including the introduction of a carbon tax. This paper presents thoughts and considerations about such a carbon tax. It discusses selected design issues, and presents a preliminary impact assessment for what the authors think is a reasonable design. More specifically, It addresses ten questions: 1. Why impose a carbon tax? 2. What level should the tax be? 3. Who should be taxed? 4. What is the expected revenue? 5. What t...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6841-4471
Marked
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A Highly Efficient Ag-ZnO Photocatalyst: Synthesis, Properties, and Mechanism
(2008)
Pillai, Suresh; Seery, Michael; Georgekutty, Reenamole
A Highly Efficient Ag-ZnO Photocatalyst: Synthesis, Properties, and Mechanism
(2008)
Pillai, Suresh; Seery, Michael; Georgekutty, Reenamole
Abstract:
Highly photocatalytically active silver-modified ZnO has been prepared and the effect of silver modification was studied. The structural and optical properties were characterized by X-ray diffraction, Fourier transform IR, differential scanning calorimetry, BET surface area, Raman, UV-vis, and photoluminescence spectroscopy. The photocatalytic activity of these materials was studied by analyzing the degradation of an organic dye, rhodamine 6G (R6G), and it is found that 3 mol % silver-modified ZnO at 400°C shows approximately four times higher rate of degradation than that of unmodified ZnO and a three times higher rate than that of commercial TiO 2 photocatalyst Degussa P-25. It was also noted that the photocatalytic activity for the modified ZnO sample was five times higher than the unmodified sample using sunlight. The effect of silver in enhancing the photocatalytic activity has been studied by analyzing the emission properties of both ZnO and silvermodified ZnO in the presence ...
https://arrow.dit.ie/cenresart/48
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A longitudinal study of amoebic gill disease on a marine atlantic salmon farm utilising a real-time pcr assay for the detection of neoparamoeba perurans
(2018)
Downes, JK; Henshilwood, K; Collins, EM; Ryan, A; O’Connor, I; Rodger, HD; MacCarthy, E...
A longitudinal study of amoebic gill disease on a marine atlantic salmon farm utilising a real-time pcr assay for the detection of neoparamoeba perurans
(2018)
Downes, JK; Henshilwood, K; Collins, EM; Ryan, A; O’Connor, I; Rodger, HD; MacCarthy, E; Ruane, NM
Abstract:
Amoebic gill disease (AGD) is a proliferative gill disease of marine cultured Atlantic salmon Salmo salar, with the free-living protozoan Neoparamoeba perurans being the primary aetiological agent. The increased incidence of AGD in recent years presents a significant challenge to the Atlantic salmon farming industry in Europe. In this study, a real-time TaqMan (R) PCR assay was developed and validated to detect Neoparamoeba perurans on Atlantic salmon gills and further used to monitor disease progression on a marine Atlantic salmon farm in Ireland in conjunction with gross gill pathology and histopathology. The assay proved specific for N. perurans, with no cross-reactivity with the related species N. pemaquidensis, N. branchiphila or N. aestuarina, and was capable of detecting 2.68 copies of N. perurans DNA mu l(-1). Although the parasite was detected throughout the 18 mo period of this study, mortality peaks associated with clinical AGD were only recorded during the first 12 mo of...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/11247
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A New Concept of Interprofessional Education in Planning Programmes: Reflections on Healthy Urban Planning Project
(2008)
Geraint Ellis; Sue Morison; Joanna Purdy
A New Concept of Interprofessional Education in Planning Programmes: Reflections on Healthy Urban Planning Project
(2008)
Geraint Ellis; Sue Morison; Joanna Purdy
Abstract:
Although widely debated, some of the defining professional characteristics of planners appear to be competencies in coordination , mediation and multidisciplinary working. Despite this, there is little pedagogical reflection on how interprofessional skills are promoted in planning programmes. This paper reflects on the experience of bringing together undergraduate students from medicine and planning to explore the concept of Healthy Urban Planning in a real life context of an urban motorway extension. This reveals a number of unexpected outcomes of such collaboration and points to the value of promoting interprofessional education, both as a way of increasing interest in some of the key challenges now facing society and in order to induce greater professional reflection amongst our students.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-1030477
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A New Concept of Interprofessional Education in Planning Programmes: Reflections on Healthy Urban Planning Project
(2008)
Geraint Ellis; Sue Morison; Joanna Purdy
A New Concept of Interprofessional Education in Planning Programmes: Reflections on Healthy Urban Planning Project
(2008)
Geraint Ellis; Sue Morison; Joanna Purdy
Abstract:
Although widely debated, some of the defining professional characteristics of planners appear to be competencies in coordination , mediation and multidisciplinary working. Despite this, there is little pedagogical reflection on how interprofessional skills are promoted in planning programmes. This paper reflects on the experience of bringing together undergraduate students from medicine and planning to explore the concept of Healthy Urban Planning in a real life context of an urban motorway extension. This reveals a number of unexpected outcomes of such collaboration and points to the value of promoting interprofessional education, both as a way of increasing interest in some of the key challenges now facing society and in order to induce greater professional reflection amongst our students.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-1030477
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A New Concept of Interprofessional Education in Planning Programmes: Reflections on Healthy Urban Planning Project
(2008)
Geraint Ellis; Sue Morison; Joanna Purdy
A New Concept of Interprofessional Education in Planning Programmes: Reflections on Healthy Urban Planning Project
(2008)
Geraint Ellis; Sue Morison; Joanna Purdy
Abstract:
Although widely debated, some of the defining professional characteristics of planners appear to be competencies in coordination , mediation and multidisciplinary working. Despite this, there is little pedagogical reflection on how interprofessional skills are promoted in planning programmes. This paper reflects on the experience of bringing together undergraduate students from medicine and planning to explore the concept of Healthy Urban Planning in a real life context of an urban motorway extension. This reveals a number of unexpected outcomes of such collaboration and points to the value of promoting interprofessional education, both as a way of increasing interest in some of the key challenges now facing society and in order to induce greater professional reflection amongst our students.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-1030477
Marked
Mark
A New Concept of Interprofessional Education in Planning Programmes: Reflections on Healthy Urban Planning Project
(2008)
Geraint Ellis; Sue Morison; Joanna Purdy
A New Concept of Interprofessional Education in Planning Programmes: Reflections on Healthy Urban Planning Project
(2008)
Geraint Ellis; Sue Morison; Joanna Purdy
Abstract:
Although widely debated, some of the defining professional characteristics of planners appear to be competencies in coordination , mediation and multidisciplinary working. Despite this, there is little pedagogical reflection on how interprofessional skills are promoted in planning programmes. This paper reflects on the experience of bringing together undergraduate students from medicine and planning to explore the concept of Healthy Urban Planning in a real life context of an urban motorway extension. This reveals a number of unexpected outcomes of such collaboration and points to the value of promoting interprofessional education, both as a way of increasing interest in some of the key challenges now facing society and in order to induce greater professional reflection amongst our students.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-1030477
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A review of performance measurement: towards performance management
(2018)
Folan, Paul; Browne, Jim
A review of performance measurement: towards performance management
(2018)
Folan, Paul; Browne, Jim
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/9172
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A Risk Assessment Based Model for Assessing the Environmental Sustainability of Tourism and Recreation Areas
(2010)
Roe, Peter
A Risk Assessment Based Model for Assessing the Environmental Sustainability of Tourism and Recreation Areas
(2010)
Roe, Peter
Abstract:
Assessing the environmental quality of tourism and recreation areas is considered fundamental to the sustainable management of these resources. However, existing methodologies for such assessments rely on sets of environmental data that are often poorly linked and difficult to interpret and integrate in a holistic manner. Risk assessment is a concept that has developed to the point where it has the potential to address current limitations in environmental assessment methodologies. This thesis presents a new model for the application of risk assessment to the management and assessment of environmental sustainability in the tourism and recreation sector. This model was applied and tested at two contrasting tourism and recreation areas in Ireland and a detailed methodology was developed. The results of this research identify key problem areas with respect to environmental sustainability at the two study areas. These results also demonstrate the strengths of the risk assessment approach...
https://arrow.dit.ie/sciendoc/87
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A spatial econometric analysis of well-being using a geographical information systems approach
(2009)
Brereton, Finbarr; Clinch, J. Peter; Ferreira, S. (Susana)
A spatial econometric analysis of well-being using a geographical information systems approach
(2009)
Brereton, Finbarr; Clinch, J. Peter; Ferreira, S. (Susana)
Abstract:
In recent years, economists have being using socio-economic and socio-demographic characteristics to explain self-reported individual happiness or satisfaction with life. Using Geographical Information Systems (GIS), we employ data disaggregated at the individual and local level to show that while these variables are important, consideration of amenities such as climate, environmental and urban conditions is critical when analyzing subjective wellbeing. Location-specific factors are shown to have a direct impact on life satisfaction. Most importantly, however, the explanatory power of our happiness function substantially increases when the spatial variables are included, highlighting the importance of the role of the spatial dimension in determining well-being. This may have potentially important implications for setting priorities for public policy as, in essence, improving well-being could be considered to be the ultimate goal of public policy.
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/889
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A tactile awareness
(2014)
Marnane, Aoife
A tactile awareness
(2014)
Marnane, Aoife
Abstract:
Greek philosopher Aristotle deduced in his major treatise De Anima that without the sense of touch there could be no other senses “The first sense, the root and ground as it were of the other senses... the one which entitles a living thing to be called sensitive”.1 Our sense of touch has had a varied past, often underestimated; it has fallen in and out of favour though out history.2 Modern sense of touch is suppressed under the hegemony of visual advertising and consumer culture. My thesis attempts to address the idea of a new haptic age, in the context of the built enviroment. The hand has become a mere tool for flicking from screen to screen disconnected, as the mind is to physical reality; this to me is profoundly disturbing. The sense of touch has fundamental significance to humans deriving from its epistemological function, making possible an awareness of surroundings and a consciousness of self. 3 We must re inhabit the built environment with a new physicality and tactility in...
http://hdl.handle.net/10344/4168
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Advances in evolutionary neural networks with applications in energy systems and the environment
(2018)
Mason, Karl
Advances in evolutionary neural networks with applications in energy systems and the environment
(2018)
Mason, Karl
Abstract:
Evolutionary neural networks combine two of the most powerful areas of computing, evolutionary algorithms and neural networks. There are a number of benefits of using evolutionary algorithms to train a network over traditional methods. These include: no need for target outputs and error gradients, applicable to both supervised learning and reinforcement learning problems, and robustness to noise and local optima. This thesis presents both a number of novel applications of evolutionary neural networks to energy systems and also the development of algorithms for evolving neural networks for these problems. The applications of evolutionary neural networks to energy systems and the environment include: Watershed Management, Dynamic Economic Emission Dispatch, forecasting Ireland's power demand, wind power generation and carbon dioxide levels, and also forecasting CPU utilization in data centers. Each of these problems are of critical importance. The work described in this thesis d...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/10017
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Air Intake Cooling Motor Vehicle Performance Enhancement
(2003)
Brunton, James; Kennedy, David; Kelleher, John`
Air Intake Cooling Motor Vehicle Performance Enhancement
(2003)
Brunton, James; Kennedy, David; Kelleher, John`
Abstract:
This research examined the practical effects of cooling the intake air, on the combustion characteristics of a modern motor vehicle operating under simulated road conditions as well as its subsequent impact on the environment. The cooling effect was achieved by taking a typical air conditioning rig as fitted to a modern motor vehicle and incorporating it into the induction system of the car. The test vehicle used was a 1993 Renault Safrane 2.0Vi standard passenger car that was modified as part of the research to facilitate the extraction of the required test information. A series of tests were conducted using ambient temperature air and cold air delivered by the air conditioning rig. The results obtained were consistent and conformed to general automotive beliefs regarding power, fuel consumption and emissions.
https://arrow.dit.ie/engschmecart/47
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An Assessment of Epiphytic Lichens, Lichen Diversity and Environmental Quality in the Semi-natural Woodlands of Knocksink Wood Nature Reserve, Enniskerry, County Wicklow
(2009)
Mulligan, Lenka
An Assessment of Epiphytic Lichens, Lichen Diversity and Environmental Quality in the Semi-natural Woodlands of Knocksink Wood Nature Reserve, Enniskerry, County Wicklow
(2009)
Mulligan, Lenka
Abstract:
This research work adapted and applied a recently developed method for assessing epiphytic lichen species diversity to the Irish semi-natural woodlands of Knocksink Wood Nature Reserve, Enniskerry, County Wicklow. The study focused on the differences that arise in relation to acidophilous oak woodland (Blechno-Quercetum petraeae) versus ash-hazel woodland (Corylo-Fraxinetum). The research also addressed differences in relation to the mixed oak-ash-hazel woodland located in Knocksink Wood and the neighbouring woodland at the Powerscourt Waterfall. The frequency of occurrence of lichen species on a defined portion of tree bark was used as an estimate of diversity and to evaluate the degree of environmental stress on the sensitive lichen community. In total 52 lichen taxa were recorded on the trees in the woodlands in Knocksink Wood. The sequence of lichen numbers recorded per tree genera in Knocksink Wood was oak > ash > willow > beech > sycamore. The oak trees in the oak ...
https://arrow.dit.ie/builtmas/13
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An exploration of the European landscape convention as a guiding framework for multi-scalar landscape governance in the territories of Catalonia (Spain) and the Republic of Ireland
(2016)
Higgins, Sarah
An exploration of the European landscape convention as a guiding framework for multi-scalar landscape governance in the territories of Catalonia (Spain) and the Republic of Ireland
(2016)
Higgins, Sarah
Abstract:
The spatial dimensions of many social, economic and environmental challenges facing 21st century societies can be addressed through the idea of landscape. Scholars working in the area of environmental and landscape change research have increasingly advocated the need to enhance integrative approaches between the natural, human and applied sciences. At a statutory level, this paradigm shift has been formalised through the publication in 2000 of the European Landscape Convention - ELC (Council of Europe, 2000a). The aim of this research is to explore the contribution of the ELC to the advancement of knowledge that serves to promote the landscape resource as integral to the pursuit of sustainable territorial development across the European model of society. Anchored within the context of the implementation of the ELC as symbolic policy, this exploratory research links conceptual insights on ‘landscape’, ‘scale’ and ‘governance’, with empirical insights into the value of these concepts....
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/5795
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At the frontiers of scientific advancement: the factors that influence scientists to become or choose to become publicly funded principal investigators
(2018)
Cunningham, James A.; Mangematin, Vincent; O’Kane, Conor; O’Reilly, Paul
At the frontiers of scientific advancement: the factors that influence scientists to become or choose to become publicly funded principal investigators
(2018)
Cunningham, James A.; Mangematin, Vincent; O’Kane, Conor; O’Reilly, Paul
Abstract:
This paper aims to unearth the factors that influence scientists in becoming and choosing to become publicly funded principal investigators (PIs). PIs are the linchpins of knowledge transformation and bridging triple helix actors, particularly academia-industry. At a micro level, PIs are at the nexus of engaging and interacting with other triple helix actors. No study to date has specifically focused on the factors that influence scientists to become or choose to become publicly funded PIs. For scientists taking on the role of a PI represents an important landmark in their research career. Set in an Irish research system we found two main categories of influencing factors-push and pull. Pull factors are where the PI has more choice in choosing to become a PI, where as push factors is where the PI has less choice in choosing to become a PI. Pull factors we identified were control, career ambition and advancement, personal drive and ambition. Pull factors we identified were project de...
http://hdl.handle.net/10379/10985
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Barriers to Sustainable Transport in Ireland
(2011)
Caulfield, Brian; O'Mahony, Margaret; Browne, David
Barriers to Sustainable Transport in Ireland
(2011)
Caulfield, Brian; O'Mahony, Margaret; Browne, David
Abstract:
This synthesis report provides an overview of the findings from the Assessing the Barriers to SustainableTransport in Ireland project and distils the conclusions outlined in the End of Project Report. The purpose of this project was to identify and evaluate existing and potential barriers to the delivery of sustainable travel and transport in Ireland and to qualitatively evaluate the costs and impacts of potential policies and measures that could help overcome these barriers. Finally, the project aimed to identify potential research priorities that could help form an agenda for sustainable transport research in Ireland.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/93272
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Belfast Active Travel Action Plan 2014-2020
(2014)
Public Health Agency
Belfast Active Travel Action Plan 2014-2020
(2014)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
The Belfast Strategic Partnership, which is led by the Public Health Agency, Belfast Health and Social Care Trust and Belfast City Council, is launching the�Belfast Active Travel Action Plan 2014-2020 which aims to build a healthier city by encouraging people to incorporate walking and/or cycling into their daily travel.The travel plan aims to try to make Belfast a more vibrant city where people are healthy, fit, well-connected with one another, and use physical activity as part of their everyday lives.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-933831
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Belfast Active Travel Action Plan 2014-2020
(2014)
Public Health Agency
Belfast Active Travel Action Plan 2014-2020
(2014)
Public Health Agency
Abstract:
The Belfast Strategic Partnership, which is led by the Public Health Agency, Belfast Health and Social Care Trust and Belfast City Council, is launching the�Belfast Active Travel Action Plan 2014-2020 which aims to build a healthier city by encouraging people to incorporate walking and/or cycling into their daily travel.The travel plan aims to try to make Belfast a more vibrant city where people are healthy, fit, well-connected with one another, and use physical activity as part of their everyday lives.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/6744-933831
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Biosystems and Food Engineering Research Review 21
(2016)
Biosystems and Food Engineering Research Review 21
(2016)
Abstract:
The Twenty First Annual Research Review describes the ongoing research programme in the School of Biosystems and Food Engineering at University College Dublin from over 83 researchers (11 academic staff, 1 technician, 4 postdoctoral researchers and 67 postgraduates). The research programme covers three focal areas: Food and Process Engineering; Bioresource Systems; and Bioenvironmental Engineering. Each area is divided into sub-areas as outlined in the Table of Contents which also includes the name of the research scholar (in bold); the research supervisor(s); the title of the research; the nature of the research programme; and the research sponsors. It also includes the noting of four awards for presentational excellence at the Twenty First Annual Biosystems and Food Engineering Research Seminar held in University College Dublin on Monday 14th March 2016. The six Appendices in the Review provide: a listing of research projects in progress which were not included in the Review; prof...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/7671
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Biosystems and Food Engineering Research Review 22
(2017)
Biosystems and Food Engineering Research Review 22
(2017)
Abstract:
The Twenty Second Annual Research Review describes the ongoing research programme in the School of Biosystems and Food Engineering at University College Dublin from over 98 researchers (12 academic staff, 1 technician, 11 postdoctoral researchers and 74 postgraduates). The research programme covers three focal areas: Food and Process Engineering; Bioresource Systems; and Bioenvironmental Engineering. Each area is divided into sub-areas as outlined in the Table of Contents which also includes the name of the research scholar (in bold); the research supervisor(s); the title of the research; the nature of the research programme; and the research sponsors. It also includes the noting of four awards for presentational excellence at the Twenty First Annual Biosystems and Food Engineering Research Seminar held in University College Dublin on Tuesday 14th March 2017.
Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine
Environmental Protection Agency
European Commission - Seventh Fram...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/9021
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Biosystems and Food Engineering Research Review 23
(2019)
Biosystems and Food Engineering Research Review 23
(2019)
Abstract:
The Twenty Third Annual Research Review describes the ongoing research programme in the School of Biosystems and Food Engineering at University College Dublin from over 98 researchers (12 academic staff, 1 technician, 11 postdoctoral researchers and 74 postgraduates). The research programme covers three focal areas: Food and Process Engineering; Bioresource Systems; and Bioenvironmental Engineering. Each area is divided into sub-areas as outlined in the Table of Contents which also includes the name of the research scholar (in bold); the research supervisor(s); the title of the research; the nature of the research programme; and the research sponsors. It also includes the noting of four awards for presentational excellence at the Twenty First Annual Biosystems and Food Engineering Research Seminar held in University College Dublin on Tuesday 20th March 2018.
Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine
Enterprise Ireland
Environmental Protection Agency
European Com...
http://hdl.handle.net/10197/10377
Displaying Results 1 - 25 of 193 on page 1 of 8
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All Ireland Public Health R... (46)
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