The Prince Sultan Bin Abdulaziz International Prize for Water (PSIPW) is an award focusing on water-related scientific innovation from around the world. The 11th cycle of the Prince Sultan bin Abdulaziz International Prize for Water consists of one creativity prize and four specialized prizes. The Creativity Prize of US$266 thousand is made for pioneering and innovative research in any water-related field. The four specialized prizes are worth US$133 thousand each and are made for research in surface water; groundwater; alternative water (e.g., desalinization, wastewater treatment, etc.); and water management and protection. Candidates for the Creativity Prize are identified through external nominations. Candidates for the specialized prizes can self-nominate. The deadline for nominations is 31 December 2022.
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Enel Foundation and Sustainable Energy for All (SEforALL) are excited to launch the call for applications for the 2022 edition of Open Africa Power, the programme that each year from 2018 provides a cohort of young energy professionals with a complete set of technical, regulatory and business skills needed to trigger Africa sustainable energy future for all. This year the programme will engage up to 150 African students and over 240 alumni, with at least 50% women, in a series of professional development and leadership activities provided in partnership with top academic institutions in Italy and Africa. Open Africa Power 2022 will comprise of online and residential modules from academic institutions such as Strathmore University, the University of Cape Town, Politecnico di Torino, Politecnico di Milano, SDA Bocconi, Florence School of Regulation, and Venice International University.
Initiated by Enel Foundation in 2018, and co-managed by SEforALL from 2022 edition, Open Africa Power is designed to equip a new generation of energy leaders with a holistic knowhow of the electricity sector to leave their mark, wheatear in public or private sector towards a clean energy future for Africa.
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Open Africa Power 2022: Call for applications
www.enelfoundation.org
Enel Foundation and Sustainable Energy for All (SEforALL) are excited to launch the call for applications for the 2022 edition of Open Africa Power, the programme that each year from 2018 provides a c...Core sampling, Small Off Road Drilling Rig, Drilling of seismic wells ... See MoreSee Less
Good job 👍
Do u have it here in Uganda??
Solid mineral deposits exploration in Uganda 1. Solid mineral deposits exploration
2. Geological exploration methods
2.1. Geological survey method
2.2. Aerogeological survey method
2.3. Clastic method
2.4. Boulder-glacial method
2.5. Heavy mineral concentration method
2.6. Metallometric survey method
2.7. Geochemical method
2.8. Surface sampling method
2.9. Geophysical methods
2.10. Geophysical survey using magnetometer
3. Advanced methods of geological exploration
3.1. Aerogeophysical technologies
3.2. Aeromagnetic survey from UAV
4. Well drilling methods
4.1. Preliminary exploration – Сore Hammer method
4.2. Detailed exploration – diamond drilling or RC drilling (reverse circulation)
5. Laboratory for the study of mineral raw materials
pakast-drilling.com/solid-mineral-deposits-exploration-in-uganda/
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The global urban population will double by 2050 -- an increase that has serious implications for water demand.
Learn how the WICER Framework offers a clear course of action to help cities deliver resilient & inclusive water services
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Is Business Conducted to Save Lives?Is water extraction in Africa a business or a mission? Limited water resources, scorching sun, thirsty children ... Drilling water wells in this region requires skills, knowledge, professional expertise and reliable technologies.
The African drilling company PAKAST TECHNICAL SERVICES has been drilling wells in Uganda for many years, helping to organize an efficient water supply system in the country.
The company's employees are 100% local specialists, indigenous Africans who can support their families at a decent level with the money they make, which means they can contribute to economic development of Uganda.
Business provides water and bread to the African people. This is a local business for local people.
What happens when a large international client appears offering a large order corresponding to the company’s expertise?! Naturally, the order is accepted. This means recognition of the company's professional level, a new stage of development, and, therefore, greater prosperity for employees ... This should be the case according to the laws of normal business.
The experience of PAKAST TECHNICAL SERVICES cooperation with the Australian company Armor Energy (www.armourenergy.com.au/) through Teclab Limited (teclabafrica.com/) turned out to be devastating rather than profitable.
In September 2021, 325 seismic wells were drilled in Uganda under the contract with Teclab Limited (teclabafrica.com/), the contractor to Armor Energy. PAKAST seconded the best drilling crew to the project for timely and high-quality fulfillment of contractual obligations.
Many of the company's ongoing projects facilitating people with water were suspended.
However, until now Teclab Limited has not paid to the contractor for the works performed.
It is strange to think that the headquarters of such a large company as Armor Energy (which is very far from Africa and can enjoy all the benefits of civilization) cannot control the financial obligations of its contractors and payments under the contracts to subcontractors, and cannot responsibly manage its exploration projects.
Is business conducted for the sake of lives of those fortunate enough to be born in a prosperous country? Does this give the right to exploit other people who work under the scorching sun with the dream to simply give their children a better life than theirs? I would like to believe that the days of such business are long gone and that the current situation is only a system failure, which will be addressed in the nearest time possible.
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How much can it cost to drill a borehole
How much does it cost to make well for me
I am interested
Are the services free?
So sad
How much does cost to make well for me at kakiri
Drilling ... See MoreSee Less
Keep up the good work. Are you still need it
Congratulations 🎉🎈🎊
Yes I need work am in northern part of Uganda
Today we conducted a test sampling with a diameter of 95 mm in soft rocks. ... See MoreSee Less
The OHCHR Human Rights Youth Challenge invites youth aged between 16 – 24 to produce and submit a video on: “the human rights to water and sanitation of peoples living close to nature”. Videos and digital content may focus on, but not limited to, indigenous peoples, peasants, farmers, fisherfolks, hunters and gatherers, livestock rearers, and traders. The winner will be invited to speak at a side-event of the UN Human Rights Council in September 2022. The deadline for submission is 15 February 2022
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OHCHR | Second Human Rights Youth Challenge
www.ohchr.org
On the occasion of World Toilet Day (19 November 2021), the Special Rapporteur on the human rights to safe drinking water and sanitation, Mr. Pedro Arrojo Agudo, is organizing the Fifth Human Rights Y...
Africa Water Week Virtual ConferenceAlarm clock2:00 pm EAT
Tear-off calendar 24 November
Round pushpinhttps://bit.ly/3r16XVx
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World Water Council — World Water Prize 2022The World Water Council invites applications for the 2022 King Hassan II Great World Water Prize. The prize is intended for projects that focus on the management and development of water resources. For this edition, the theme chosen is “Water security in territories for sustainable development and food security.” The Prize will be awarded for the sixth time during the 9th World Water Forum in Dakar, Senegal. Nominations can be for a person, a group of persons, or an organization. The Prize can be awarded for either an enduring work, or the performance of an outstanding one-off achievement. The winner will receive US$500 thousand. Nominations must be submitted by 31 December 2021. World Water Prize
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