DOCSLIB.ORG

Curriculum Vitae

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Curriculum Vitae SHORT CURRICULUM VITAE PERSONAL DATA Name: Liaskos John Specialty: Mining Engineer N.T.U.A., MSC Environment Technologies & Legislation D.U.TH. Address: 32, IKONOMOU str. ,38334,Volos, Greece Telephone: 2421024249, fax 2421024250, mobile 6945 322002 e-mail [email protected] Date of Birth: 24.11.1957 Nationality: Greek Marital Status: married, 2 children TRAINING Mining Engineer graduate of the National Technical Univercity of Athens. MSC Environment Technologies & Legislation D.U.TH. PHD Candidate UNIVERCITY OF THESSALY English: First Certificate of English Language of Cambridge University. P/C: Microsoft Word – Excel for Windows 2003, Autocad 2013. Seminars for Environmental studies (3 months), Management (8 months), Special winning and use of explosives (4 months). ENGINEERING STUDIES ENVIROMENTAL SCHOLAR (27) C’ CLASS MINING SCHOLAR (19) C’ CLASS S.N.Hellenic Ministry of Infrastructure, Transport and Networks 14849 Compilation and approval of 104 Studies of Quarries – Mines Exploitation and 202 corresponding Environmental Impact Studies and issuance of 41 Licenses for Quarries – Mines exploitation as well in Greece. Compilation and approval 32 Environmental Impact Studies for Ready Concrete units. Compilation and approval of 15 Environmental Impact Studies for Crushing Plants and 12 for asphalt plants on behalf of public works contractors. Compilation and approval of 8 Financial / Technical Studies for Quarries, Concrete production Firms and Industrial Minerals Firms. 30 Forest Conservation Studies in cooperation with Foresters PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE MINING ENGINEER MEMBER OF THE GREEK TECHNICAL CHAMBER / S.N. Technical Chamber of Greece 43993 /1984 1996- up to date Technical Advisor of ELLAKTOR S.A. GROUP MOREAS S.A., AKTOR S.A., ELLAT S.A. Responsibilities Consultant for the issuance of licenses for crushing plant installation, asphalt plant and readymix concrete production plants for projects, Quarrying Consultant and responsible for the issuance of working licensees and environmental rehabilitation. 1 2008- up to date Technical Advisor of KYDON QUARRIES S.A. Responsibilities Consultant for the issuance of licenses for Quarries crushing plant installation, asphalt plant and readymix concrete production plants in Crete island. 2009- up to date Technical Advisor of VLAMAKIS GROUP S.A. Responsibilities Consultant for the issuance of licenses for Quarries crushing plant installation, asphalt plant and readymix concrete production plants in Crete island. 2010- up to date Technical Advisor of APION KLEOS J.V. for Olympia Road construction project. Responsibilities Consultant for the issuance of licenses for crushing plant installation, asphalt plant and readymix concrete production plants for projects, Quarrying Consultant and responsible for the issuance of working licensees and environmental rehabilitation. 2014- up to date Technical Advisor of METKA S.A. for RAILWAY construction project. Responsibilities Consultant for the issuance of licenses for crushing plant installation, asphalt plant and readymix concrete production plants for projects, Quarrying Consultant and responsible for the issuance of working licensees and environmental rehabilitation. 2015- up to date Technical Advisor of GREEK INDUSTRIAL MINERALS S.A. Responsibilities Consultant for the issuance of licenses for Quarries crushing plant installation 1998 up to 2005 AITHON S.A. QUARRY MANAGER (Volos) Responsibilities Management of anti-sliding and hard material production Quarry, issuance of appropriate licenses, public relations with state authorities, mining supervision and excavation- formation of accesses and faces depending on the exploitation quality of this new quarry. Selection of processing machinery for increase of production and supervision during their installation. Implementation of special methods for use of explosives, due to hard material. Cooperation of subcontractors. 1995-up to date MINING PERIODICAL SUPERVISION OF AGGREGATE QUARRIES V.TRIANTAFYLOU(PEYKI EVIA) 200.000 TN/Y Responsibilities Monthly visit for supervision and directions to proceed with mining, being at the same time responsible for the issuance of the required licenses. Special directions and implementations for use of explosives to minimize the noise and the cost. 2 1997-2000 J/V ETER S.A.-METTON S.A.-TECHN. CONSULTANT Responsibilities Quarrying Consultant and responsible for the issuance of licensees for PATHE Project – 26 Km (crushing plant, ready concrete). Special use of explosives for demolishing of structures. Responsible for quarrying of 800.000m3 of rock.(Ag.Theodori-Almyros) 1998-2000 J/V ETEP S.A.- THEMELI S.A.- VIOTER S.A.- TECHNIKI ENOSI S.A.- TECHNICAL CONSULTANT Responsibilities Consultant for the issuance of licenses for stream diversion and crushing plant installation, asphalt plant and 2 ready concrete production plants for EGNATIA project-36Km (Lagadas- Nymfopetra). 1999-2000 J/V ATTIKAT T.S.A.-ETEP S.A.-ALTE T.S.A.-ERGAS T.S.A.- TECHNICAL CONSULTANT Consultant for the issuance of licenses of ready concrete production plant for PATHE Project (Katerini underpass). 1998-1999 J/V ELTEP A.T.E.–FOKIKI S.A.-TECHN. CONSULTANT Responsibilities Quarrying Consultant and responsible for the issuance of licensees for PATHE Project – 11Km (Aggregates quarry).(Tempi-Platamon) 1995-1998 VENT S.A.-AUTHORISED TECHN. CONSULTANT Responsibilities Quarrying Consultant in use of explosives and cost evaluation of quarrying works and responsible for the issuance of licenses for PATHE Project-10Km (environment, explosives, crushing plant, ready concrete, asphalt, safety regulation). Implementation of special methods for use of explosives (pre-splitting). Responsible for quarrying of 1.000.000m3 of rock. (Rahes-Pelasgia) 1993-1998 ERGOMETKA L.T.D. –TECHNICAL CONSULTANT Responsibilities Contract Consultant for steel constructed canopies of MOBIL-BP stations, Pan-European. 1993-1998 MINING PERIODICAL SUPERVISION OF AGGREGATE QUARRIES FINOBETON S.A. (CHANIA) 800.000 TN/Y EPAKA S.A. (NAFPLIO) 400.000 TN/Y LATOMIKI NAFPLIOU S.A. (NAFPLIO) 400.000 TN/Y CHORDAKIO QUARRIES S.A.(CHANIA) 1.000.000 TN/Y N.PAPAIOANNOU&CO Ltd (TRIKALA) 200.000 TN/Y ANAVRA (AGET S.A. VOLOS) 350.000 TN/Y SFYRIDIS(EVIA) PLATES KOTTIS qyarries (Tripoli) 300.000TN/Y LATOMIA STYLIS S.A. (STYLIS) 400.000 TN/Y V. SKOLIDIS SONS L.T.D. (HALKIS) 500.000 TN/Y 3 LIAPIS S.A. (LARISA) 200.000 TN/Y MESOLOGGI MARBLES S.A. MARBLES AFETES VOLOU MUNICIPALITY QUARRIES PLATES BENAKI Quarries ltd (Rethymno) 300.000 TN/Y AGET CHALKIS Quarry (Chalkis) 500.000TN/Y Responsibilities Monthly visit for supervision, directions for proceeding with quarrying, responsible for the issuance of licenses. 1993-1998 ALFA BETON-ALAFOYANNI Bros S.A. CONCRETE PRODUCTION MANAGER FOR ATHENS METRO Responsibilities Production management, concrete quality control and bill of payments (2 production units, 20 pumps and 50 truck mixers). Responsible for the issuance of licenses of 7 plants. Annual production for METRO: 400.000m3 of concrete. Dealing with special excavation problems in Austrian method (NATM) (Omonia, Monastiraki) and in full face cut (Vathis Sq.-Kyklovoros) and Cut & Cover problems (Katechaki – Larissa station). 1989-1993 ET BETON S.A.- TECHNICAL& ACQUISITION MANAGER Responsibilities Technical management, supply dpt, responsible for licenses and installation of 5 new concrete plants plus their maintenance, 12 pumps and 40 truck mixers. Responsible for acquisitions-evaluations Of 2 Athens Quarries and for firms taking over (CIMENT FRANCAIS group , ITALCEMENTI). Annual production: 350.000m3 of concrete. 1986-1989 LAVA S.A.(AGET)-QUARRY MANAGER Responsibilities Pumice quarry management at Gialli Nissiros with built- up area on an island for 50 persons. Annual production-shipment: 1.000.000 tons. Study for use of static sieves series for increase 40% of the productivity and its implementation. 1980-1984 LARKO S.A. – ASSISTANT SITE MANAGER Before my graduation, due to financial problems, I worked as assistant engineer at the project: financial improvement of use of explosives in S. Ioannis (underground) and Evia (open field) of the nickel quarries and mines. REFERENCES V. Lambos, ex-Managing Director of ELLAT S.A.,. tel 6937073564 P. Panouris, ex-General Secretary of Ministry of Justice tel-2108133489 P. Chaniotakis, Owner Chordaki Quarries S.A. tel: 28210 27150 V. Skolidis, Owner of SKOLIDI Bros Ltd quarries tel: 2221 092490 4 V. Triantafillou. Owner of quarry, tel: 6977000782 E. Fedros – ex-General Manager of LAVA S.A. (AGET) tel:210 2898465 Papagrigorioy Spyros, Dr Enviromental, tel 2106125027 J. Burnazos General Manager AKTOR S.A. tel 6944141592 A. Georgopoulos General Manager MOREAS S.A. tel 6942496119 G. Vlamakis Owner of Vlamakis Group tel 6972440149 P. Tzeferis General Manager of Mineral Wealthy of Ministry of Enviroment, tel 6944349730 K. Tsagarakis Professor of DUTH, tel 2541079749 22/02/2019 5 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1. INTRODUCTION This Environmental Management Report
    CENTRAL GREECE MOTORWAY (Ε-65) 1. INTRODUCTION This Environmental Management Report is the third approach of the Concessionaire's Environmental Management Process and has been drawn up in the context of its contractual obligation deriving from Article 11.2.2 paragraph (ii) of the Concession Agreement, Law 3597/20-07-2007 - OGG 3445Α/25-07- 2007) and the approved environmental terms of the Project, following which: “By January 31 of each year a statement on behalf of the body for the construction and operation of the project shall be submitted to EYPE/YPEHODE setting out: • The road construction works, accompanied by detailed documentation of compliance with environmental conditions. • Sections of the project that have been received or have been in operation. • Permits or approvals granted in accordance with the terms hereof. •Studies commissioned; qualitative, quantitative and economic data on environmental protection projects and the percentage represented by the expenditure for these projects, in relation to the total expenditure on the construction project. • Decontamination and environmental protection projects to be done next year • Summary of the results on the monitoring of noise, air pollution, water quality and wildlife (wolf). Problems that have been encountered, unforeseen circumstances and any information or suggestions that could be useful in order to limit any adverse environmental impacts due to the construction or operation of the project.” This Annual Environmental Management Report refers to the period of 2010. 1.1 DESCRIPTION
    [Show full text]
  • ENG-Karla-Web-Extra-Low.Pdf
    231 CULTURE AND WETLANDS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN Using cultural values for wetland restoration 2 CULTURE AND WETLANDS IN THE MEDITERRANEAN Using cultural values for wetland restoration Lake Karla walking guide Mediterranean Institute for Nature and Anthropos Med-INA, Athens 2014 3 Edited by Stefanos Dodouras, Irini Lyratzaki and Thymio Papayannis Contributors: Charalampos Alexandrou, Chairman of Kerasia Cultural Association Maria Chamoglou, Ichthyologist, Managing Authority of the Eco-Development Area of Karla-Mavrovouni-Kefalovryso-Velestino Antonia Chasioti, Chairwoman of the Local Council of Kerasia Stefanos Dodouras, Sustainability Consultant PhD, Med-INA Andromachi Economou, Senior Researcher, Hellenic Folklore Research Centre, Academy of Athens Vana Georgala, Architect-Planner, Municipality of Rigas Feraios Ifigeneia Kagkalou, Dr of Biology, Polytechnic School, Department of Civil Engineering, Democritus University of Thrace Vasilis Kanakoudis, Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Thessaly Thanos Kastritis, Conservation Manager, Hellenic Ornithological Society Irini Lyratzaki, Anthropologist, Med-INA Maria Magaliou-Pallikari, Forester, Municipality of Rigas Feraios Sofia Margoni, Geomorphologist PhD, School of Engineering, University of Thessaly Antikleia Moudrea-Agrafioti, Archaeologist, Department of History, Archaeology and Social Anthropology, University of Thessaly Triantafyllos Papaioannou, Chairman of the Local Council of Kanalia Aikaterini Polymerou-Kamilaki, Director of the Hellenic Folklore Research
    [Show full text]
  • AMV Cs Executive-Summaries-V03
    Agro-MAC VET Multi – Actor Cooperation for Vocational Education and Training in the Agro-food Sector LLP LDV PARTNERSHIP No: 2008-1- GR1-LEO04-00281 1 Executive Summaries of the Case Studies Content Vocational Training in agriculture in Belgium for new farmers (Belgium).............. 2 Technical and Agricultural School Avgorou (Cyprus)............................................ 3 A pioneer training model (France)......................................................................... 4 Agro-Tourism in the Mosel Valley (Germany) ....................................................... 5 Elimination of allergenic proteins with electromagnetic irradiation (Greece- Germany)......................................................................................................... 6 The Thessalonica Agricultural and Industrial Institute (Greece) ........................... 7 Sustainable Agriculture in the Community of Anavra (Greece)............................. 8 Raising the added value by developing farm-cheese production (Hungary)......... 9 Consortium of Training Centres (Hungary) ......................................................... 10 A training model based on ITG Agricola centre (Spain)...................................... 11 Seedless Lemon Cultivars Developed (Turkey).................................................. 12 Contact for the full case studies .......................................................................... 13 www.agro-net.eu Executive summaries of the case studies – updated 08/2010 page - 1 Belgium Vocational
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability Report 2009 Report 2009 You Will See That the Form and Content of Our Report Differs from That of Our 2008 02 CEO Introduction Report
    CEMENT 2009 sustainability report OUR PRESENCE We operate three cement plants, in Volos, We manage a total of eleven active quar- We operate six distribution terminals, in Halkis and Milaki in Evoia, with a total ries in the vicinity of the plants, extracting Thessaloniki, Drapetsona, Rio, Heraclion, production capacity of 9.6 million tons of limestone, clay, schist, plus three quarries Igoumenitsa, Kavala, handling a total cement per year. managed by the affi liate company LAVA, in capacity of 2,5 million tons per year of Milos, Yali, Altsi. cement shipped to customers across Greece. Plant Terminal Quarry 3 Sales 2009 (in million euros) Heracles was founded in 1911 as the Industrial and Commercial Company “General Cement Company”, so it has been serving Greece for almost a century. It is now a part of the Lafarge Group. As of 31 December 2009 469.1 Lafarge Group owned 88.99 % of the shares in Heracles Group. Thessaloniki distribution center Anavra quarry, Magnesia INTRODUCTION 00 Our presense Welcome to our Heracles Sustainability 01 Welcome to our Heracles Sustainability Report 2009 Report 2009 You will see that the form and content of our report differs from that of our 2008 02 CEO Introduction report. In response to what our stakeholders said about our first report, the coverage 04 Sustainability Ambitions 2012 is expanded; the report is more focused and much richer in performance data. For a detailed explanation please see the section What we considered in writing GOVERNANCE & VALUES this report on page 46. 06 Observing good governance
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Traffic Management in a Central Business District: the Case of Almyros
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL of ENERGY and ENVIRONMENT Volume 8, 2014 Sustainable traffic management in a central business district: The case of Almyros Athanasios Galanis, Nikolaos Eliou the city include the development of a complete motorist Abstract— This paper presents the results of a research project parking master plan, combining the on street and off street that evaluates the ability to manage the transportation network in the available parking areas. central area of the city of Almyros, Greece. The proposed network will not only improve the road safety level of motorists and A. Sustainable transportation vulnerable road users but also will provide organized parking areas. Sustainable transport modes contribute into the The proposed traffic management actions are divided into short term environmental, social and economical sustainability of the and long term ones. The short term traffic management actions modern societies. A transportation system serves the demand include the implementation of one way streets, change of traffic signs, the redesign of the sidewalks and the relocation of parking of personal contact. The benefits of mobility rising should areas. The long term actions include the development of a complete balance the environmental, social and economic cost that a motorist parking master plan. transport mode or system provides. There is no commonly accepted definition of sustainable Keywords—Sustainability, Traffic, Management, Pedestrian, transportation. According to the Canadian “Center for Safety, Parking Sustainable Transport” (CST) a sustainable transport system is the one that [1]: I. INTRODUCTION • Serves the needs of accessibility and mobility in HIS paper presents the results of a research project that personal and society level with respect on human and T evaluates the ability to manage the transportation network environment, targeting to balance the needs of in the central area of the city of Almyros, Greece.
    [Show full text]
  • The Truth About Greece
    THE TRUTH ABOUT GREECE 632 A1 W9 no.1668 PUBLISHED BY THE GREEK UNITY COMMITTEE MAIN GREEK RESISTANCE Perhaps less is known about Greek resistance against the Axis powers than about any other liberation movement in Occupied Europe. This is not because the Greek people have been the least active. On the contrary, few resistance movements have been so efficiently organised and have achieved such notable successes. Nor is the poverty of our information due to lack of communications with the Allies. It is well known that ceaseless watch cannot be kept over the long, indented coastline of Greece and over the islands of the Archipelago, so as to prevent close touch between Greece and the Allies. In Free Greece there are aerodromes where Allied planes can come and go, and now there is an Anglo-American Military Mission in Greece equipped with radio-transmitters, which must keep almost daily contact across the Aegean and the Adriatic. The German and Quisling press and radio make frequent reference to resistance in Greece and concentrate their attacks chiefly on National Front of Liberation (E.A.M.) and the Greek People’s Army of Liberation (E.L.A.S.) Their reports alone give an idea of the scale of the movement and make it clear that fighting has never ceased in Greece. Although the Allied Press has given much publicity to the German reprisals, the burning of towns, the sacking of whole districts and the shooting of hostages, it has told little about the actions which provoked such retaliation. Since there is no doubt that the true facts are available, it is obvious that there are influences at work among the Allies to control their circulation, or at least that the Royal Greek Government in Cairo is doing its best to suppress information about the successes that the Greek people are having against their oppressors.
    [Show full text]
  • CENTRAL GREECE MOTORWAY SA Constructor
    CENTRAL GREECE MOTORWAY (Ε-65) INTRODUCTION This Environmental Management Report is the approach of the Construction J/V's Environmental Management Process for the first semester of 2016 and has been drawn up in the context of its contractual obligation deriving from Article 13.3 paragraph (c) of the Project’s Design - Construction Agreement (11.2.2 (iii) of the Concession Agreement 3597/20-07-2007), as amended by Law 4219/2013 (OGG 269A/11.12.2013). The documentation of each semi-annual environmental management report is part of the Annual Report submitted to the DIPA of YPAPE by January 31 of each year throughout the Design - Construction and Operation Period, in accordance with the approved Environmental terms of the project. This Semi-annual Environmental Management Report refers to the first semester of 2016 (01.01.2016 to 30.06.2016), as regards the contractual scope of the “Aftokinitodromos Kentrikis Elladas (E65)” Construction Joint Venture, as provided by Law 4219/2013 “Ratification of Amendment Agreements of the Concession Agreements of major road projects and settlement of related issues” and the amended Design – Construction Agreement. The projects included in the first period “Design – Construction T1 Period” (see paragraph 2.1 hereof) are defined under the construction scope. However, as regards the fuller presentation and monitoring of the Project evolution, key elements of the Project are set out as a whole in many cases. 1.1 DESCRIPTION OF THE PROJECT State: Hellenic Republic Concessionaire: CENTRAL GREECE MOTORWAY S.A. Constructor: CENTRAL GREECE MOTORWAY (E65) J.V Independent Engineer: URS - OMEK Semiannual Environmental Report No.9, July 2016 Page 1 CENTRAL GREECE MOTORWAY (Ε-65) The scope of the project1 includes the “Design – Construction – Financing – Operation - Maintenance and Exploitation of Central Greece Motorway E65” for thirty (30) years in accordance with the respective Concession Agreement: (i) “Central Greece” Motorway with a length of 190,52 km from PATHE semi- junction to Egnatia I/C.
    [Show full text]
  • 2. Abs IJHSS-Creativity in the Perception of Sensory-Sotiria
    International Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences (IJHSS) ISSN(P): 2319-393X; ISSN(E): 2319-3948 Vol. 7, Issue 1, Dec - Jan 2018; 5 - 24 © IASET CREATIVITY IN THE PERCEPTION OF SENSORY LANDSCAPES AND THEIR ROLE IN PLACE BRANDING: THE CASE OF THE REGIONAL UNIT OF MAGNESIA, GREECE Katsafadou Sotiria 1, Lalou Georgia 2 & Deffner Alex-Michael 3 1,2Research Scholar, Department of Planning and Regional Development, University of Thessaly, Volos, Greece 3Professor, Department of Planning and Regional Development, University of Thessaly, Volos, Greece ABSTRACT Creativity has a significant impact on the perception of the landscape, and hence, on the sensory perception of a place. In this paper, the expressions of creativity, sensory landscape, place marketing and place branding in the Regional Unit of Magnesia in Greece are all analysed, in order to identify the unique sensory landscapes that derive from the interaction between the landscape and the creative characteristics/activities that exist/occur in the region. The research was conducted in the settlements of the old village of Alonissos Island, Agios Lavrentios and Anavra, and the urban centre of Volos. The aim of this paper is to investigate how creative activities can contribute to the sensory perception of a landscape and how the interaction, between sensory landscapes and creative activities can be used advantageously in the promotion of a place’s identity. The research focuses on three senses: vision, hearing and smell. The methodology used during the field research differs between the settlements and the urban centre of Volos, incorporates the relevant literature and combines observational analysis and semi-structured/narrative interviews from the selected landscapes, as well as questionnaires and sensory walks in Volos.
    [Show full text]
  • ERSA-Anavra Article
    STAMATIOU ELENI, MSc, PhD, PPhD, Greek Ombudsman 2017 [email protected] LACROIX RICHARD –NICOLAS, BSCS, MBA, PhD, PPhDcand., Athens Technological Institute [email protected] SELF GOVERNMENT- SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND THE QUALITY OF LIFE- THE EXAMPLE OF ANAVRA, MAGNESIA, GREECE- LOCAL AND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT Abstract: Anavra Magnesia a successful implementation of regional sustainable development: A remote village whose principal income source was mountainous agriculture and herding of sheep which created health problems as the animals lived with humans within the village limits. It provided insufficient jobs for the local population. The social services and infrastructure were problematic: The elderly had no assistance for their care; the youth were unemployed and left for distant jobs in larger cities. Traditional homes and architectural/ cultural monuments were unpreserved and falling apart. The village had no paved roads, no access to the national bus network, no public lighting, no waste water sanitation network, no clinic nor any local doctor, no local teacher (day-care and school required travel hours away), no sports infrastructure and expensive electric current and natural water sources near the village were under exploited The state made no efforts to save this village in economic decline, after 1990 sustainable growth, prosperity and quality of life was achieved when the new elected mayor Mr. Dimitris Tsoukalas a former executive from the Greek Electric Power Company knowledgeable in renewable energy sources returned to his village from Athens and secured European funds. Inhabitants supported the plan to have the entire energy produced locally from wind- energy parks which enabled it to self-finance all previously mentioned infrastructure and social expenses and create an environmental-cultural park and a permanent animal sanctuary.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Crop Evapotranspiration and Total Crop Water Requirements Estimation in Central Greece
    European Water 13/14: 3-13, 2006. © 2006 E.W. Publications Mapping Crop Evapotranspiration and Total Crop Water Requirements Estimation in Central Greece M. Sakellariou-Makrantonaki, I. N. Vagenas University of Thessaly - Department of Agriculture, Crop Production and Rural Environment Fitokou Street, 38446 Nea Ionia, Volos email [email protected] Abstract: The aim of this study is to map the reference crop evapotranspiration and rainfall and with the aid of these maps to estimate the total irrigation crop water requirements in central Greece (Prefectures of Larissa and Magnesia) irrigated both by private and public boreholes and by surface waters during the irrigation period of the year 2001 by using FAO Penman-Monteith method. The mean daily reference crop evapotranspiration for each month and each of the 54 Μunicipalities of the two Prefectures was estimated, by using meteorological data for a period of 22 years (1980- 2001). Crop evapotranspiration and net water requirements were computed for each crop in the Municipalities of the Prefectures for the whole irrigation period. Finally, the total irrigation water requirements of crops during the irrigation period of the year 2001 for the 147,299 hectares of irrigated land of the region were estimated 698,000,000m3 with average 4,739m3/hectare. Key words: mapping, central Greece, evapotranspiration, Penman-Monteith , crop water requirements 1. INTRODUCTION The water, as natural resource, constitutes a condition of life and essential infrastructure for development and culture for each country. Particularly in a country like Greece whose economy relies at a big percentage on Agriculture, the importance of water in its development is even bigger.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume13 Issue2.Pdf
    1 International Journal of Business and Economic Sciences Applied Research Copyright: International Hellenic University (IHU), A: Agios Loukas, P.C. 65404, Kavala, Greece E: http://ijbesar.ihu.gr 2 Contents FDIs and Commercial Balance in CEE Countries - Special 7 – 18 Focus on the Manufacturing Economic Sectors. A VAR Analysis Radulescu Magdalena, Cirstea Cornelia Gabriela, Belascu Lucian Aron Exploitation of Mineral Resources and Economic Growth in 19 – 29 CEMAC: The Role of Institutions Noula Armand Gilbert, Ghamsi Deffo Salomon Leroy, Mofow Neville Zoatsa The Development of Small Enterprises During and After Crisis: 30 – 38 Comparative Analysis of Greece and Poland Simeon Karafolas and Maciej Woźniak Exploring the Family Effect on Innovative Capacity and 39 – 61 Earnings Management Ya-Fang Wang, Yen-Fang Kuo Sustainability of Current Account Deficit in Turkey 62 – 69 Özcan Karahan Regional Economics in Greece: A Spatial Analysis of Business 70 – 82 and Population Dynamics Stella Manika, Evgenia Anastasiou Physicians’ Brain Drain: Investigating the Determinants to 83 – 92 Emigrate Through Empirical Evidence Evgenia Anastasiou, Georgia Anagnostou, George Theodossiou, Vasileios Papamargaritis 3 Editors in Chief: Assis. Prof. Christos Grose, International Hellenic University Assis. Prof. Persefoni Polychronidou, International Hellenic University © International Hellenic University 4 Editorial Board of IJBESAR Alexander Phyllis, Bournemouth Croatia Marinov Georgi, Varna University of University, Bournemouth, UK Grima Simon, University of
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Heritage and Sustainable Development Economic Benefits, Social Opportunities and Policy Challenges
    George Social Benefits, Challenges Opportunities Policy Economic and Cultural Heritage and This book is an output of InHeriT, an ERASMUS+ project in line with the policy Cultural Heritage priorities for education, training, and youth of Europe 2020. The project’s objectives are to bring together transnational expertise that will: (a) increase public awareness and Sustainable Development Mergos & Nikolas for the sustainable development potential of cultural heritage; and (b) initiate social initiatives that would build entrepreneurial partnerships for investing on local and Economic Benefits, Social Opportunities regional cultural heritage for sustainable development. It aspires to explore several and Policy Challenges of the dimensions of the strong economic potential for sustainable development that cultural heritage represents for society. Economic benefits, social opportunities, and policy challenges are dimensions of the public debate on cultural heritage along with other historical, artistic and aesthetic issues. In addressing these issues, it brings together contributions of experts from various fields and provides an opportunity to open up a dialogue on balancing preservation and change of cultural heritage assets. Patsavos Hence, its aim is to raise awareness on the economic dimensions of cultural heritage, exploring its role in generating sustainable development at local and regional levels, focusing mainly on built, architectural heritage. The volume is by necessity eclectic and collects contributions from researchers and policy
    [Show full text]