Solid Waste Management (SWM) is defined as the mechanism, production, storage, gathering, allocation and conveyance, processing and dumping of solid waste consistent with best practices of public health, economic and financial, administrative, legal and environmental considerations. Human technological and economic advancement has made the types
FRAMEWORK AND LITERATURE REVIEW This chapter presents the theoretical underpinning for the study and also presents a review of literature on farming households’ food utilization, nutrition and health. The subsequent subsections describes the theoretical framework for food nutrition security (FNS), health and income theory, UNICEF’s conceptual framework of under nutrition and ill health, conceptual framework for the impact of illness/disease on agriculture and review of empirical literature on agricultural
• regular allocation of sufficient funds for housing through a multi-stakeholder process and guaranteeing that budget on housing even on the level of the interest of the Gender and Development framework. Urban poverty is not only poverty but is mess, in order to overcome
Literature review is divided in to four parts such as water availability problem in dry zone, impact of water availability on production, impact of water availability on income and cost of farming and impact of water availability on reinvestment capacity. 1. Water Availability Sri Lanka has three climatic zone such as dry zone, intermediate zone and wet zone based on average precipitation and temperature. Sri Lankan climate show slow and continuous increases in temperature (0.0016oc per year), frequent
2. LITERATURE REVIEW In order to grab trachoma in a community, weighing the prevalence is vital. This study could look for active inflammatory trachoma (TF & TI) mainly, and if present for blinding trachoma (TT & CO) in 1-5 years old children. 2.1. Prevalence and Grades of Trachoma Trachoma was the leading infectious cause of blindness affecting developing countries with considerable economic loss and associated social implications (36, 37). The prevalence of active trachoma among 1-5 years old children
understanding new urban paradigm shift phenomenon. They also discussed various prerequisites to be considered before setting up 100 new smart cities in India. Sheshadri Chatterjee, Arpan Kumar Kar, in their paper "Smart Cities in Developing Economies: A Literature Review and Policy Insights", explained that for getting maximum benefits of “Smart Cities” where application of ICT is a must, the beneficiaries must be digitally literate. Every citizen of “Smart City” should not be digitally blind but should be aware
a part of term project for the course Performance Management by Dr. Beliz Ozhoron. I would like to thank her for giving me the opportunity to research and present This report will cover Asset Management. It will begin with the introduction and literature of asset management and then followed by some case studies which will be describing the importance of asset management. Finally Conclusion will finalize the report on Asset Management. Sources and relevant examples are explained in the report with
Related Literature Foreign Leptospirosis is one of the neglected tropical disease in Asia and in the world. It is prevalent on slum areas in which stagnant water exist due to poor water drainage system. Due to its association with flooding, it is believed to be one of the most important cause of acute febrile illness during monsoon and post-monsoon season. Outbreaks often occur during these season and farmers, fisherman, sewage and sanitary workers are high risk occupations. (Lobo, 2011) Humans that
aCHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ________________________________________ 1.1 DISTRIBUTED COMPUTING Distributed computing is a field of computer science that studies distributed systems. A distributed system consists of multiple autonomous computers that communicate through a computer network. The computers interact with each other in order to achieve a common goal. A computer program that runs in a distributed system is called a distributed
INTRODUCTION Poverty in India is still a major issue even in this day and age. The population of people living below the poverty line in India is the highest in the world and the problem is not going away. Since India’s independence, the subject of poverty in India has remained a major concern. According to the common definition of poverty, when a person can no longer meet the required levels to maintain specified standard of living, they are considered poor .This becomes apparent after just a short