Reimagine Thailand Hotel Participating List AVISTA GRANDE

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Reimagine Thailand Hotel Participating List AVISTA GRANDE PHUKET KARON HOTEL BARAQUDA PATTAYA MGALLERY GRAND MERCURE ASOKE RESIDENCE GRAND MERCURE BANGKOK FORTUNE GRAND MERCURE BANGKOK WINDSOR GRAND MERCURE KHAO LAK GRAND MERCURE PHUKET PATONG HOTEL MUSE BANGKOK LANGSUAN IBIS BANGKOK IMPACT IBIS BANGKOK RIVERSIDE IBIS BANGKOK SATHORN IBIS BANGKOK SIAM IBIS BANGKOK SUKHUMVIT 24 IBIS BANGKOK SUKHUMVIT 4 IBIS HUA HIN IBIS PATTAYA IBIS PHUKET KATA IBIS PHUKET PATONG IBIS SAMUI BOPHUT IBIS STYLES BANGKOK RATCHADA IBIS STYLES BANGKOK SILOM IBIS STYLES BANGKOK SUKHUMVIT 4 IBIS STYLES BANGKOK SUKHUMVIT 50 IBIS STYLES KOH SAMUI CHAWENG IBIS STYLES KRABI AO NANG IBIS STYLES PHUKET CITY MERCURE BANGKOK SIAM MERCURE BANGKOK SUKHUMVIT 24 MERCURE CHIANG MAI MERCURE KOH CHANG HIDEAWAY MERCURE KOH SAMUI BEACH RESORT MERCURE PATTAYA MERCURE PATTAYA OCEAN RESORT MERCURE RAYONG LOMTALAY MOVENPICK ASARA HUA HIN MOVENPICK BANGTAO BEACH PHUKET MOVENPICK RESORT KHAO YAI MOVENPICK SIAM HOTEL PATTA NOVOTEL BANGKOK ON SIAM SQUARE NOVOTEL BANGKOK IMPACT NOVOTEL BANGKOK PLATINUM NOVOTEL BANGKOK SUKHUMVIT 20 NOVOTEL BANGKOK SUKHUMVIT 4 NOVOTEL CHIANGMAI NIMMAN NOVOTEL HUA HIN CHA AM RESORT NOVOTEL PHUKET CITY PHOKEETHRA NOVOTEL RAYONG RIM PAE RESORT NOVOTEL SRIRACHA MARINA BAY NOVOTEL SUITES SUKHUMVIT 34 NOVOTEL SUVARNABHUMI AIRPORT PULLMAN BANGKOK HOTEL G PULLMAN BANGKOK KING POWER PULLMAN KHAO LAK RESORT PULLMAN KHON KAEN RAJA ORCHID PULLMAN PATTAYA HOTEL G PULLMAN PHUKET ARCADIA RESORT PULLMAN PHUKET PANWA SO SOFITEL HUA HIN SO/ BANGKOK SOFITEL BANGKOK SUKHUMVIT SOFITEL KRABI PHOKEETHRA SWISSOTEL BANGKOK RATCHADA VERANDA HIGH RESORT MGALLERY VERANDA RESORT HUA HIN VERANDA RESORT PATTAYA VIE HOTEL BANGKOK MGALLERY *Latest update: 22 Feb 2021 .

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Final Project Report English Pdf 463.15 KB
CEPF Final Project Completion Report Organization Legal Name Bird Conservation Society of Thailand Project Title Building a Network for Monitoring Important Bird Areas in Thailand CEPF GEM No. CEPF-032-2014 Date of Report Report Author Thattaya Bidayabha 221 Moo 2 Soi Ngamwongwan 27 Ngamwongwan Road, Bangkhen, Muang, Nonthaburi 11000 Thailand Author Contact Information Tel.: +66 2 588 2277 Fax: +66 2 588 2277 E-mail: [email protected] CEPF Region: Indo-Burma Strategic Direction: Strategic Direction 8: "Strengthen the capacity of civil society to work on biodiversity, communities and livelihoods at regional, national, local and grassroots levels" Grant Amount: $19,999 Project Dates: November 1st, 2014 to October 31st, 2015 1. Implementation Partners for this Project Department of National Parks, Wildlife, and Plant Conservation - the government agency that is responsible for the management of and law enforcement in protected areas. Universities - Kasetsart University, Chiang Mai University, Khon Kaen University, and Walailuck University hosted the IBA monitoring workshops. Local Conservation Clubs; - Khok Kham Conservation Club, Khok Kham district, Samut Sakhon province. They were involved in IBA monitoring in the Inner Gulf of Thailand - Lanna Bird Club, Chiang Mai province. They were involved in IBA monitoring in northern Thailand. - Nan Birding Club, Nan province. They were involved in IBA monitoring in northern Thailand. - Mae Moh Bird Conservation Club, Lampang province. They were involved in IBA monitoring in northern Thailand. - Chun Conservation Club, Phayao province. They were involved in IBA monitoring in northern Thailand. - Flyway Foundation, Chumphon province. They were involved in IBA monitoring in southern Thailand. - Khao Luang Bird Conservation Club, Nakhon Sri Thammarat province.
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Gallbladder and Extrahepatic Bile Duct
Surathat Pongnikorn, Nimit Martin Gallbladder and Extrahepatic Bile Duct In Thailand during the period males (377 cases) in a ratio of 1.9:1. 1995-1997, carcinoma of gallblad- Gallbladder cancer and extra- Chapter II der and extrahepatic duct is not in- hepatic bile duct carcinoma are the cluded in the top ten of the most tenth in frequency in Lampang in frequency. The estimated inci- both males (ASR = 3.6) and fe- dence rate is 1.6 per 100 000 among males (ASR = 3.3) which is the males and 2.4 per 100 000 among highest incidence rate among five females. Females (728 cases) are centers. Female are affected more affected by gallbladder and extra- than males in Chiang Mai, Bang- 8 hepatic bile duct cancer more than kok and Songkhla although in Figure 2.8.1 Gallbladder and extrahepatic bile duct cancer in different regions, 1995- GALLBLADDER 1997 AND EXTRAHEPATIC Male *USA, New Maxico 4.3 BILE DUCT American Indian ICD-10 C23-24 Thailand 1.6 Chiang Mai 1.5 Surathat Pongnikorn, M.D. Nimit Martin, M.D. Lampang 3.6 Khon Kaen 1.9 Bangkok 1.2 Songkhla 0.9 0510 ASR (World) Female *India, Delhi 8.8 Thailand 2.4 Chiang Mai 3.2 Lampang 3.3 Khon Kaen 1.6 Bangkok 1.4 Songkhla 1.1 0510 ASR (World) *The highest incidence in CI5 Vol. VIII 38 p. 38-¥” Gallbladder and Extrahepatic Bile Duct Surathat Pongnikorn, Nimit Martin Lampang and Khon Kaen males are Figure 2.8.2 Age-specific incidence rates of gallbladder and extrahepatic bile duct affected more than females.
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Province Address Code Name of Director Telephone Fax E-Mail
Contact adrress of provincial statistical office North Eastern Region Province Address Code Name of Director Telephone Fax E-mail AddressHotline Web Master NAKHON Nakhon Ratchasima Provincial Statistical Office Ms.Wanpen 044 - 242985 044 - 256406 [email protected] 36465 36427 Ms.Kanittha Wannapakdee RATCHASIMA Nakhon Ratchasima City Hall Poonwong Mr.Phadungkiat Muang , Nakhon Ratchasima 30000 Khmmamuang BURIRUM Burirum Provincial Statistical Office Ms.Saijit 044 - 611742 044 - 614904 [email protected] 37213 37214 Ms.Somboon Burirum City Hall, Jira Rd. Kootaranon Chaleewan Muang , Burirum 31000 SURIN Surin Provincial Statistical Office Ms.Thanyalak 044 - 511931 044 - 516062 [email protected] 37812 Ms.Thanyalak 2/5-6 Sirirat Rd. Surintarasaree Surintarasaree Muang , Surin 32000 SISAKET Sisaket Provincial Statistical Office Mr.Charoon 045 - 612754 045 - 611995 [email protected] 38373 38352 Mr.Preecha Meesup Provincial Hall 2nd floor Siengsanan Mr.Pramote Sopa Muang , Sisaket 33000 UBON Ubon Ratchathani Provincial Statistical Office Mr.Natthawat 045 - 254718 045 - 243811 [email protected] 39014 39023 Ms.Supawadee RATCHATHANI 146/1-2 Uppalisarn Rd. Kanthanaphat Vonglao Muang , Ubon Ratchathani 34000 YASOTHON Yasothon Provincial Statistical Office Mr.Vatcharin 045 - 712703 045 - 713059 [email protected] 43563 43567 Mr.Vatcharin Yasothon City Hall(5th Floor), Jangsanit Rd. Jermprapai Jermprapai Muang , Yasothon 35000 CHAIYAPHUM Chaiyaphum Provincial Statistical Office Ms.Porntip 044 - 811810 044 - 822507 [email protected] 42982 42983 Ms.Sanyakorn
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Floods and Landslides
Information bulletin Thailand: Floods and Landslides Glide n° Date of issue: 7 September 2019 Date of disaster 29 August 2019 (Ongoing) Point of contact (name and title): Hung Ha Nguyen, Manager, Community Safety Resilience Operation start date: TBC Expected timeframe: TBC Category of disaster: Orange Host National Society: Thai Red Cross Society Number of people affected: 158,028 households Number of people to be assisted: TBC N° of National Societies currently involved in the operation (if available and relevant): TRCS is working with the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent (IFRC), International Committee of red Cross (ICRC) and Partner National Societies (PNS) with presence in Thailand N° of other partner organizations involved in the operation (if available and relevant): Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation (DDPM) This bulletin is being issued for information only and reflects the current situation and details available at this time. The Thai Red Cross Society with the support of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) is currently considering whether external assistance is required. <click here to view the map of the affected area, or here for detailed contact information> The situation On 29 August 2019, Tropical Storm (TS) Podul crossed into north-east and northern Thailand bringing rainfall and winds causing flash flooding and landslides affecting 32 provinces namely Amnat Charoen, Chaiyaphoom, Chiang Mai, Chumporn, Kalasin, Khon Kaen, Krabi, Loei, Lumpang, Mae Hong Son, Maha Sarakham, Mukdaharn, Nakorn Phanom, Nan, Nong Bua Lam Phu, Petchaboon, Phitsanulok, Pichit, Pracheenburi, Prae, Ranong, Roi- Et, Sakon Nakorn, Srakeo, Sri Saket, Sukhothai, Surin, Trad, Ubon Ratchathani, Udon Thani, Utaradit and Yasothorn).
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WHO Thailand Situation Report
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) Data as reported by the CCSA mid-day press briefing 27 December 2020 WHO Thailand Situation Report THAILAND SITUATION 6,141 60 1,902 4,161 UPDATE Confirmed Deaths Hospitalized Recovered SPOTLIGHT • On the 27th of December 2020, 121 new cases of laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 were reported by the Ministry of Public Health. The total number of cases reported in Thailand is currently 6,141. • Of these cases, 68 % (4,161) have recovered, 1% (60) have died and 31 % (1,902) are still receiving treatment. No new deaths were reported. • The 121 laboratory-confirmed cases reported today include 8 individuals who entered the country recently and were diagnosed in quarantine facilities. A case is also reported in an individual who entered Thailand recently, but was not in Quarantine. There are 94 new cases classified as ‘domestic transmission’. The remaining 18 cases are in individuals in Samut Sakhon who have been identified through contact tracing and active case finding. • COVID-19 cases linked to the event in Samut Sakhon have now been reported in an additional 38 Provinces. o 18-21 December: Bangkok, Nakhon Pathom, Samut Prakan (3) o 22 December: Chachoengsao, Pathum Thani, Saraburi, Uttradit and Petchaburi (5) o 23 December: Petchabun, Krabi, Kampaeng Phet, Khon Kaen, Ayutthaya, Nakhon Ratchasima, Prachinburi, Phuket, Suphanburi (9) o 24 December: Samut Songkram, Chainat, Pichit, Ang Thong, Nakhon Sawan, Udon Tani, Chaiyaphum, Nakhon Si Thammarat, and Surat Thani (9) o 25 December: Ratchaburi, Chonburi, Loei, Ubon Ratchatani, Songkhla, Nonthaburi (6) o 26 December: Rayong, Trang, Satun, Sukhothai, Nakhon Nayok (5) • In total, 11,620 individuals have been tested through active cases finding / screening in Samut Sakhon, of ths total, 1356 (11.7%) have been confirmed infected with COVID-19.
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Melioidosis in Animals, Thailand, 2006–2010
The Study Melioidosis in A retrospective study was performed to collect data on all animals recorded to have died of melioidosis and the Animals, Thailand, total number of livestock in Thailand during January 1, 2006–December 31, 2010. This information was obtained 2006–2010 from the Department of Livestock Development, Ministry Direk Limmathurotsakul, Suree Thammasart, of Agriculture and Cooperatives, Thailand. Information Nattachai Warrasuth, Patiporn Thapanagulsak, about animal melioidosis was derived from necropsies on Anchalee Jatapai, Vanna Pengreungrojanachai, animals that died of unknown causes which are taken to Suthatip Anun, Wacharee Joraka, the National Institute of Animal Health in central Thailand Pacharee Thongkamkoon, Piangjai Saiyen, or to 1 of 8 veterinary research and development centers Surasakdi Wongratanacheewin, throughout Thailand. Necropsy is performed principally Nicholas P.J. Day, and Sharon J. Peacock to monitor for infectious diseases that may be associated with outbreaks in farm animals. During the study period, We retrospectively estimated the incidence of culture- IHA, blood culture, and pus culture (if available) for B. proven melioidosis in animals in Thailand during 2006– pseudomallei were performed if melioidosis was suspected 2010. The highest incidence was in goats (1.63/100,000/ as the cause of death. year), followed by incidence in pigs and cattle. The Melioidosis was diagnosed as the cause of death in estimated incidence of melioidosis in humans in a given 61 animals. For 49 (80%) of these animals, diagnosis was region paralleled that of melioidosis in goats. based on a culture positive for B. pseudomallei from >1 clinical specimens; for 12 (20%) animals, cultures were elioidosis is a serious infection caused by the negative but samples were IHA positive for melioidosis Mgram-negative bacillus and biothreat organism, (based on a cutoff value of >320).
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Udon Thani Cancer Registry
Temiyastith S, Inplaeng K Appendix D : Udon Thani Cancer Registry Registration area The data for the registry ac- The Udon Thani Cancer Reg- tively collect data on cancer cases istry covers the population of Udon from two large hospitals (Udon APPENDIX Thani province in the northeastern Thani Provincial Hospital and region of Thailand, covering an Prajaksilapakom Military Hospi- area of about 11 943 km.2. It lo- tal), one cancer center (Udon Thani cates 564 km. to the northeast of Regional Cancer Center) and pas- Bangkok. The estimated popula- sively collect cases from commu- tion at the year 1999 was 1 364 920. nity hospitals, private hospital in D About 95% of the population are Udon Thani the province, and also Buddhists, the remainders are from the Khon Kaen University mainly Christians and Moslems. Hospital and the National Cancer Institute in Bangkok. The sources UDON THANI Cancer care facilities of information on cancer cases are CANCER Community hospitals are pro- mainly hospital and pathology labo- vided in all 18 districts of Udon ratory records. Each completed REGISTRY Thani. One cancer center (Udon case notification form is checked Thani Regional Cancer Center) is for duplication with computer soft- Somnuk Temiyastith, M.D. situated in Muang district which is ware developed by a computer stat- Kornwasa Inplaeng, M.S.N. the center of the province. The istician of Udon Thani Cancer Reg- Udon Thani Provincial Hospital istry for Thai names before enter- Vol. IV Vol. : and Prajaksilapakom Military Hos- ing into the database programme, pital are the other two large hospi- CanReg 4.
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Measurement of NORM in Building Materials to Assess Radiological
atmosphere Article Measurement of NORM in Building Materials to Assess Radiological Hazards to Human Health and Develop the Standard Guidelines for Residents in Thailand: Case Study in Sand Samples Collected from Seven Northeastern Thailand Provinces Phachirarat Sola 1, Uthaiwan Injarean 1, Roppon Picha 1,*, Chutima Kranrod 2,3 , Chunyapuk Kukusamude 1 and Shinji Tokonami 2,* 1 Thailand Institute of Nuclear Technology (Public Organization), Nakhon Nayok 26120, Thailand; [email protected] (P.S.); [email protected] (U.I.); [email protected] (C.K.) 2 Institute of Radiation Emergency Medicine, Hirosaki University, 66-1 Honcho, Aomori, Hirosaki 036-8564, Japan; [email protected] 3 Natural Radiation Survey and Analysis Research Unit, Department of Nuclear Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok 10330, Thailand * Correspondence: [email protected] (R.P.); [email protected] (S.T.); Tel.: +66-614027945 (R.P.); +172-39-5404 (S.T.) Citation: Sola, P.; Injarean, U.; Picha, R.; Kranrod, C.; Kukusamude, C.; Abstract: A total of 223 sand samples collected from seven provinces in Northeastern Thailand were Tokonami, S. Measurement of NORM analyzed for their gamma radioactivity from naturally occurring radioactive materials (NORMs), in Building Materials to Assess and the data were used to calculate the concentrations of Ra-226, Th-232, and K-40. Radiological Radiological Hazards to Human safety indicators such as the indoor external dose rates (Din), the annual indoor effective dose (Ein), Health and Develop the Standard the activity concentration index (I), the radium equivalent activity (Raeq), the external hazard index Guidelines for Residents in Thailand: Case Study in Sand Samples (Hex), the internal haphazard index (Hin), and the excess lifetime cancer risk (ELCR) were calculated.
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Comprehensive Planning of Eurasian Transport Corridors
Thailand Country Presentation Workshop on Strengthening Transport Connectivity among CLMV-T 9-10 October 2018, Yangon, Myanmar Outline • Greater Mekong Sub region Economic Corridor & Other Economic Corridor • National Strategies for Transport Development & R3B R3A Transport’s Infrastructure Development Plans • Current status of Land Transportation between R R Thailand & Neighbor Countries 9 2 R 1 2 Greater Mekong Sub region Economic Corridor & Other Economic Corridor 3 GMS Economic Corridors GMS Route in Thailand Southern Economic Corridor (SEC) R1 Central Subcorridor Bangkok- Aranyaprathet - Phnom Penh-Ho Chi Minh City-Vung Tau 81 km. R10 Southern Coastal Subcorridor Bangkok-Trat-Koh Kong-Kampot-Ha Tien-Ca Mau City-Nam Can R3B R3A East-West Economic Corridor (EWEC) 1,450 km R2 (R9) : Mawlamyine-Myawaddy - Mae Sot- Phitsanulok-Khon Kaen-Kalasin-Mukdahan - R9 R2 Savannakhet-Dansavanh-Lao Bao-Hue-Dong Ha-Da Nang North-South Economic Corridor (NSEC) R3 R1 R3A: 4th Thailand - Laos friendship bridge Chiang Khong – Huai Xai – Louangnamtha – Mo Han – Boten –Jing Hong – Yuxi - Kunming (1,140 km.) R3B: Chiang Rai (Mae Sai check point) -Ta Chi Leick - Chiang Tung –Jing Hong-Kunming (1,040 km.) 5 New Configuration of EWEC, NSEC, SEC Changes in the Configuration of Economic Corridors The following changes in the configuration of the GMS economic corridors are recommended based on the foregoing discussion on the realignment and/or extension of the economic corridors: (i) Include an extension at the western end of EWEC to Yangon–Thilawa using the Myawaddy–Kawkareik–Eindu–Hpa-An– Thaton–Kyaikto–Payagi– Bago–Yangon–Thilawa route, with a possible extension to Pathein.
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Assessment of the Groundwater Quantity Resulting from Artificial Recharge by Ponds at Ban Nong Na, Phitsanulok Province, Thailand
IJERD – International Journal of Environmental and Rural Development (2012) 3-1 Research article erd Assessment of the Groundwater Quantity Resulting from Artificial Recharge by Ponds at Ban Nong Na, Phitsanulok Province, Thailand SIRIRAT UPPASIT* Faculty of Technology, Khon Kaen University, Khon Kaen, Thailand Email: [email protected] KRIENGSAK SRISUK Faculty of Technology, Khon Kaen University, Khon Kaen, Thailand PHAYOM SARAPHIROM Faculty of Technology, Khon Kaen University, Khon Kaen, Thailand PAUL PAVELIC International Water Management Institute, Hyderabad, India Received 19 December 2011 Accepted 18 April 2012 (*: Corresponding Author) Abstract Ban Nong Na Phitsanulok Province, has been facing continuous groundwater level decreases, from 1-2 m below ground surface in the past 25 years to 7-8 m in the present due to overexploitation for irrigation. This area was selected as a pilot site to construct and conduct the recharge experiment. The objective of this research is to quantify groundwater mound resulting from the recharge experiment using MODFLOW2000. Two recharge ponds A and B, which have an area of 660 and 600 m2, respectively, were constructed in the selected site of the study area. The experiment duration was July to November, 2010 using raw water with turbidity less than 100 NTU. The total recharge amount is 25,797 m3. The results showed that under the experiment conditions the designed recharge pond can provide a moderately good analysis of the recharge water. The mounding results of the simulations were compared with the field observation; both were found to be compatible. After 5 days of the fifth test, the maximum rise of the mound was 3.33 m and covers an area of approximately 6,000 m2.
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Kanokwan Maitam * Kwanrudee Kasiwong * Kittikun Boonkeaw * Nutthakarn Worksuk * Arada Lohheam * and Wanamina Bostan Ali *
EXPLORATION OF AI TECHNOLOGY IN MICE CITIES IN THAILAND Kanokwan Maitam * Kwanrudee Kasiwong * Kittikun Boonkeaw * Nutthakarn Worksuk * Arada Lohheam * and Wanamina Bostan Ali * ABSTRACT The purpose of this study was to assess AI Technology in Event Industry among MICE Cities in Thailand and to identify the applicable AI Technology for Event Industry. This research is qualitative research. The research tool is an interview using the AI Technology of the company that used in the event which will be interviewed with five top event organizers in MICE cities including Bangkok, Chiang Mai, Pattaya, Phuket, and Khon Kaen. The result of the study is expected to benefit MICE organizers by providing insight into the future trend of AI technology usage for events. Keywords: AI Technology, MICE cities, Events Introduction At present, the event and MICE industry is continuously growing and can generate a lot of income for the country because it involves traveling that focus on quality and have higher spending rates than general tourism, for this reason, many entrepreneurs have turned to focus on the use of modern technology as the backbone of product development. and have created that extends the event out of the same framework keeping up with the rapidly changing consumer behavior, this business field is becoming increasingly common (Chalam, 2018). complete with innovations and new services that meet the needs of customers in order to raise the standards of the business and expanding the business into a larger customer base both at home and abroad (Chalam, 2018). to increase competitiveness as well as helping to push and upgrade the event industry in Thailand to be equal to world-class standards (Chalam, 2018).
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Khon Kaen Light Rail Transit
Khon Kaen Thailand Khon Kaen Light Rail Transit Key information Key players Parameters Details Service area Khon Kaen • A total of 20 local companies established the Khon Kaen Think Tank (KKTT) in January 2015 to build transport Population 1.8 million (urban population) infrastructure for development of Khon Kaen. Network 26 km (1 line), 21 stations • With consent from the Interior Ministry, five municipalities along the proposed LRT route, Khon Kaen University and KKTT promoters created the Khon Kaen Annual ridership To be announced Transit System Company (KKTS) to build the rail system Rolling stock 15 three-car trains and other projects under the smart city vision. In February 2018, KKTS secured approval from Interior Ministry to Fare system To be announced build the project. Signalling Maglev technology technology • The Office of Transport and Traffic Policy and Planning (OTP) and the Mass Rapid Transit Authority of Thailand Track and power Overhead catenary (MRTA) will be consultants to the project. Opening 2021 City background Key contractors Khon Kaen, fourth largest city in Thailand and the provincial capital of Khon Kaen District. It is the most important commercial, financial, educational and The contracts are yet to be awarded. communications centre in Isaan, the northeastern region of Thailand. Khon Kaen Thailand Network and ridership Planned network Parameter Description Length (km) 26 km (at-grade and elevated) Route Tha Phra to Samran in Muang district Stations 21 (at-grade and elevated) Expected ridership To be announced Interconnections with Passengers can transfer to the Khon Kaen main railway station through a skyway for access to inter- other public transport city and high-speed rail lines.
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