Daniel Mortari, the professor at the Texas A & M University
Daniel Mortari is a professor at the Texas A & M University (College Station, Texas, USA), which ranks 195 in the top 200 best universities in the world, according to the QS World University Ranking. Professor D. Mortari has a Doctor of Science degree (Ph.D.), high publication activity and is the author of more than 37 scientific articles in Scopus. D. Mortari is a participant of many international scientific conferences and editor of a number of scientific journals in the United States.
D. Mortari's classes were held in English and took place at RUDN University Flight Control Center and at the Engineering Academy, where students actively participated in the work-asked interesting questions and kept summaries. At the lectures the students expanded their knowledge about the theory of connections in engineering, learned a lot of interesting information about the flower satellite constellations and about the engineering problems in the modern world.
In turn, representatives of the RUDN University Engineering Academy told to Professor D. Mortari about the education system, the student life in RUDN University, made sightseeing tours around Moscow.
The meeting with the professor was held in a warm and friendly atmosphere, and the professor himself promised to return again to RUDN University.
Landfills are the third largest source of anthropogenic methane in the world. They account for ~11% of estimated global emissions. Methane is 80 times more powerful than carbon dioxide and is the second largest driver of man-made climate change. Scientists from around the world met at Zhejiang University's Hangzhou campus to determine the best available technologies for recovering energy and materials from non-recyclable residual waste.
How to make money on wastewater and turn biological mass into clean energy? What is valorization of waste and sludge? How does this process relate to sustainable development? Dr. Kumar Vinod, professor at the Department of Life Sciences at Graphic Era University (India), spoke about water without treading water.
Landfills are the third largest source of anthropogenic methane in the world. They account for ~11% of estimated global emissions. Methane is 80 times more powerful than carbon dioxide and is the second largest driver of man-made climate change. Scientists from around the world met at Zhejiang University's Hangzhou campus to determine the best available technologies for recovering energy and materials from non-recyclable residual waste.
How to make money on wastewater and turn biological mass into clean energy? What is valorization of waste and sludge? How does this process relate to sustainable development? Dr. Kumar Vinod, professor at the Department of Life Sciences at Graphic Era University (India), spoke about water without treading water.