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Tampere University Speech by President Mari Walls at the Opening of the Academic Year on 10 September 2019
1 Tampere University Speech by President Mari Walls at the opening of the academic year on 10 September 2019 Honoured guests, dear colleagues, alumni and friends of Tampere University. It is my great pleasure to welcome you all to celebrate the opening of our University’s first academic year! The idea to establish a unique new higher education community in Tampere can be traced back to more than five years ago when it was first formulated during discussions involving Kai Öistämö, Tero Ojanperä and Matti Höyssä, who presided over the Boards of the three Tampere- based higher education institutions, and then-Presidents of the institutions Kaija Holli, Markku Kivikoski and Markku Lahtinen. In spring 2014, the three institutions commissioned Stig Gustavson to identify areas where they could establish a leading international reputation and determine the necessary steps to achieve this vision. The 21 founding members signed the Charter of Tampere University Foundation on 20 April 2017. As set out in the Charter, the old, distinguished University of Tampere and Tampere University of Technology were to be merged to create a new university with the legal status of a foundation. The new university was also to become the majority shareholder of Tampere University of Applied Sciences. The agreement whereby the City of Tampere assigned its ownership of Tampere University of Applied Sciences Ltd to Tampere University Foundation was signed on 15 February 2018. Our new Tampere University started its operations at the beginning of this year. Today marks the 253rd day since the launch of the youngest university in Finland and in Europe. -
Leading a Fundamentally Detuned Choir: University of Tampere, Finland – a Civic University?
[Draft chapter – will be published in Goddard, J., Hazelkorn, E., Kempton, L. & Vallance, P. The Civic University: the Policy and Leadership Challenges. Edwar Elgar.] Markku Sotarauta Leading a Fundamentally Detuned Choir: University of Tampere, Finland – A Civic University? 1 Introduction A university is an academic ensemble of scholars who are specialised and deeply dedicated to a particular branch of study. Often scholars are passionate about what they do, and are willing to listen only to those people they respect, that is their colleagues and peers, but not necessarily heads of their departments, faculties or research centres. Despite many efforts, university leaders more often than not find it difficult to make academic ensembles sing the same song. If a group of singers perform together, it is indeed a choir. A community of scholars is not necessarily so. Singers agree on what to sing and how, they know their sheets, and a choir leader conducts them. A community of scholars, however, is engaged in a continuous search for knowledge through the process of thesis and antithesis, debates, as well as conflicts and fierce rivalry – without an overarching conductor. Universities indeed are different sorts of ensembles, as scholars may not agree about what is and is not important for a university as a whole. By definition a university is not a well-tuned chorus but a proudly and fundamentally detuned one. Leadership in, and of, this kind of organic entity is a challenge in itself, not to mention navigating the whole spectrum of existing and potential stakeholders. Cohen and March (1974) see universities as ‘organized anarchies’, as the faculty members’ personal ambitions and goals as well as fluid participation in decision- making suggest that universities are managed in decidedly non-hierarchical terms, but still within the structure of a formally organised hierarchy. -
HEALTH ASPECTS of DRY SANITATION with WASTE REUSE Anne Peasey
HEALTH ASPECTS OF DRY SANITATION WITH WASTE REUSE Anne Peasey Task No. 324 WELL STUDIES IN WATER AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Health Aspects of Dry Sanitation with Waste Reuse Anne Peasey WELL Water and Environmental Health at London and Loughborough Health Aspects of Dry Sanitation with Waste Reuse ii London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine Keppel Street London WC1E 7HT © LSHTM/WEDC Peasey, A. (2000) Health Aspects of Dry Sanitation with Waste Reuse WELL Designed and Produced at LSHTM Health Aspects of Dry Sanitation with Waste Reuse EXECUTIVE SUMMARY BACKGROUND Dry sanitation is defined in this report as the on-site disposal of human urine and faeces without the use of water as a carrier. This definition includes many of the most popular options for low- cost sanitation including pit latrines, Ventilated Improved Pits, SanPlats, etc. There has always been an interest in the reuse of human waste as a fertiliser, and there has been much recent work on the development of composting and other processes to permit human waste reuse. This report examines the practice of dry sanitation with reuse in Mexico, with a particular focus on health issues and the lessons to be learned from case studies and experience. DRY SANITATION WITH REUSE There are two distinct technical approaches to dry sanitation with reuse; · Dehydration. Urine and faeces are managed separately. The deposited faecal matter may be dried by the addition of lime, ash, or earth, and the contents are simply isolated from human contact for a specified period of time to reduce the presence of pathogens. · Decomposition (composting) In this process, bacteria, worms, or other organisms are used to break organic matter down to produce compost. -
The Hidden World of Sanitation Workers
The hidden world of sanitation workers Media briefing WaterAid/CS Sharada Prasad/Safai Prasad/Safai Sharada WaterAid/CS Karmachari Kavalu Samiti WaterAid/CS Sharada Prasad/Safai Karmachari Kavalu Samiti Prasad/Safai Sharada WaterAid/CS Every year, the human race produces over 350 which aims to bring clean water and sustainable include decent working conditions for the Introduction million tonnes of poo – that’s enough to fill sanitation to everyone, everywhere by 2030. workers on the frontline who make sure our 140,000 Olympic swimming pools!i1 Unless that For the SDGs that we have data for, it is evident sanitation services continue to function. Without human waste is properly dealt with, every single that the goal for safely managed sanitation is one safely managed sanitation for all, we will never gram will pose a significant health risk to us and that is furthest behind. If we continue at current end extreme poverty. our planet. rates of progress, in some countries we will not bring safely managed sanitation to everyone Ensuring that our contact with human waste for centuries. ends when we leave the toilet is one of the most important jobs in society, and yet around the We will need many more sanitation workers Olivier Batoro, 37, a manual pit emptier, has world sanitation workers remain mostly unseen around the world if we are to achieve these just come out of the pit and is suffering from and unappreciated. To mark World Toilet Day ambitious targets, but their health and the dizziness, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, July 2019. and this year’s theme of ‘Leaving no one behind’,2 quality of their lives are rarely considered. -
ECIU University
ECIU University WHO WE ARE Uniting over… 11 pioneers 33 associates University of Twente (The Netherlands) 1 1 6 207,000 Aalborg University (Denmark) Dublin City University (Ireland) Higher Education National Regional STUDENTS Institution authority authorities Hamburg University of Technology (Germany) 31,118 Kaunas University of Technology (Lithuania) 8 13 2 STAFF, INCLUDING 17,182 Linköping University (Sweden) Cities Enterprises Associations ACADEMIC STAFF/ Tampere University (Finland) RESEARCHERS 2 Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (Spain) Agencies 142 University of Aveiro (Portugal) FACULTIES University of Stavanger (Norway) 449 University of Trento (Italy) RESEARCH GROUPS OUR VISION FOR THE FUTURE ECIU University is a new pan-European university Goal 11 – Sustainable cities and communities – with an innovative challenge-based approach with the ambition of creating a model adaptable to and a true European inter-university campus. any future societal development objective. At ECIU University, learners, researchers, enterprises, OUR local bodies and citizens will be enabled to co-create The ECIU University approach will strengthen interac- VISION original educational pathways and relevant innovative tion and engagement among education, research and solutions for challenges to the advancement of soci- innovation, with a positive effect on the local, regional FOR THE ety. Initially, ECIU University will focus on topics related and European community, ultimately leading to sus- FUTURE to the United Nations Sustainable Development tainable -
Summary Report on World Toilet Day' 2014
Summary Report on World Toilet Day’ 2014 BACKDROP: A conjoint program on observing World Toilet Day on 19th November, 2014 was organized by Panchayat and Rural Development Department and Public Health Engineering Department, Govt. of West Bengal. United Nations recognized the need for toilets for every households of the World. Hence, the subject of provision for toilets has become the global development priority. India, in this context, is also a land where the priority of Water and Sanitation for all has been emphasized. In view of Open Defecation Free (ODF) India, Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation, Government of India has initiated Swachh Bharat Mission (Gramin)which is one of the key agenda and expected to be achieved by 2019 to celebrate the 150th birth day of Mahatma Gandhi on October 02, 2019. In observing the prioritized occasion, a one day State level Seminar was held on November 19th at the Hotel Hindustan International, Kolkata inviting highest dignitaries, head of the institutions, experts, NGO representatives and grass root level workers for understanding and conceptualizing the essence of World Toilet Day. Over two hundred and Fifty participants from across the State had joined the Seminar that included State officials of Panchayat and Rural Development Department, Public Health Engineering Department (PHED), PRI representatives, Chairpersons (Janswasthya Karmadahkshya) of the standing committee of Public Health of the Zilla Parishad from the district, district officials from PHED, district SBM Coordinator, representatives of several Non-Governmental Organization and Media etc. The central theme of the Seminar was to invite people for joining hands for making Swachh Bangla Mission which was not essentially focused to construction of toilet, but also its effective use and making it a practicewith a provision of supply of water for cleanliness and reuse of toilet. -
Together for Waterless Toilets
Together for waterless toilets This years biggest news, though the smallest toilet. You can read all about our tiny master on page 12 and 13. Separett 2021 Intro ”Our vision is to contribute to a higher quality of life for the many” This broschure has been created with accuracy. Products may differ slightly from image and reality. We reserve the right to make any product changes regarding appearance and content as well as errors in text and images 2 3 Intro Separett 2021 The journey towards hygenic toilet solutions Over 2,4 million people are at the moment not having www.separett.com access to a toilet. The result of this is the every year death of Look in to our blogg for thousands of adults and children. The contribution of interesting articles and Separett being able to provide toilet solutions that can give other fun reading people a higher quality of life all over the world is very important. We want to accelerate the development of hygenic toilet solutions for the population of the world. That is the mission of Separett. And we do it by developing sewage- and waterless toilets. It is a long journey I want to improve that is being guided by our Separett AB hearts more than our economical goals. It is only together that we can at Youtube. reach the goals being set by United nations regarding the security for Follow our Youtube channel for inspiration and advices safe water and sanitation around the world. As a part of the humanity and its progress towards sanitary toilet solutions are we at Separett together with a non-profit organisation sending toilets to areas in Peru where the need of toilet solutions are great. -
Technology Review of Urine-Diverting Dry Toilets (Uddts) Overview of Design, Operation, Management and Costs
Technology Review of Urine-diverting dry toilets (UDDTs) Overview of design, operation, management and costs As a federally owned enterprise, we support the German Government in achieving its objectives in the field of international cooperation for sustainable development. Published by: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Registered offices Bonn and Eschborn, Germany T +49 228 44 60-0 (Bonn) T +49 61 96 79-0 (Eschborn) Friedrich-Ebert-Allee 40 53113 Bonn, Germany T +49 228 44 60-0 F +49 228 44 60-17 66 Dag-Hammarskjöld-Weg 1-5 65760 Eschborn, Germany T +49 61 96 79-0 F +49 61 96 79-11 15 E [email protected] I www.giz.de Name of sector project: SV Nachhaltige Sanitärversorgung / Sustainable Sanitation Program Authors: Christian Rieck (GIZ), Dr. Elisabeth von Münch (Ostella), Dr. Heike Hoffmann (AKUT Peru) Editor: Christian Rieck (GIZ) Acknowledgements: We thank all reviewers who have provided substantial inputs namely Chris Buckley, Paul Calvert, Chris Canaday, Linus Dagerskog, Madeleine Fogde, Robert Gensch, Florian Klingel, Elke Müllegger, Charles Niwagaba, Lukas Ulrich, Claudia Wendland and Martina Winker, Trevor Surridge and Anthony Guadagni. We also received useful feedback from David Crosweller, Antoine Delepière, Abdoulaye Fall, Teddy Gounden, Richard Holden, Kamara Innocent, Peter Morgan, Andrea Pain, James Raude, Elmer Sayre, Dorothee Spuhler, Kim Andersson and Moses Wakala. The SuSanA discussion forum was also a source of inspiration: http://forum.susana.org/forum/categories/34-urine-diversion-systems- -
S34growth Kickoff Event 15-17 June 2016, Tampere, Finland
S34Growth kickoff event 15-17 June 2016, Tampere, Finland AGENDA Wednesday 15 June 2016 VENUE: Original Sokos Hotel Ilves, Sarka Cabinet, Hatanpään valtatie 1, 33100 Tampere Time Agenda 9:00 Project steering group meeting 10:15 Introduction to the OSDD Process Mr. James Coggs, Senior Executive, Strategy and Sectors - Appraisal and Evaluation, Scottish Enterprise Presentation of the baseline analysis Michael Johnsson, Senior EU Policy Officer, Skåne European Office 12:00 Lunch S34Growth kickoff seminar Moderator: Ms. Hannele Räikkönen, Director, Tampere Region EU Office 13:00 Opening Mr. Esa Halme, Region Mayor, Council of Tampere Region 13:10 Video greeting from the S34Growth financier Ms. Aleksandra Niechajowicz, Interreg Europe's Secretariat, Lille, France 1 13:20 Regional development and innovation policies in Tampere Region Mr. Jukka Alasentie, Director, Regional Development, Council of Tampere Region 13:40 Development of industrial value chains in Tampere Region Dr. Kari Koskinen, Professor, Head of Department, Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Systems, Tampere University of Technology 14:00 Experiences and opportunities of the Vanguard Initiative - New growth through smart specialisation Dr. Reijo Tuokko, Emeritus Professor, Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Systems,Tampere University of Technology 14:20 Coffee break 14:40 S34Growth - Enhancing policies through interregional cooperation: New industrial value chains for growth Mr. Esa Kokkonen, Director, The Baltic Institute of Finland, S34Growth Lead Partner 15:00 European -
Reaching the Last Mile Innovative Business Models for Inclusive Development Public Disclosure Authorized Editors Elaine Tinsley and Natalia Agapitova
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Reaching the Last Mile Innovative Business Models for Inclusive Development Public Disclosure Authorized Editors Elaine Tinsley and Natalia Agapitova Reaching the Last Mile Social Enterprise Business Models for Inclusive Development Editors Elaine Tinsley and Natalia Agapitova © Copyright March 2018 The World Bank 1818 H Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20433 All rights reserved Photos: cover-bottom middle (Anvar Ilyasov/World Bank); p. 4, cover-top middle (AishaFaquir/ World Bank); p. 17 (egwestcentre.com); p. 32 (Text2Teach); p. 34, cover-bottom left (Jonathan Ernst/World Bank); p. 70 (ABBAS Farzami-Runi Consultancy/World Bank); p. 71 (Huong Lan Vu/World Bank); p. 86 (Trevor Samson/World Bank); p. 87 (Merck for Mothers); p. 100 (Arogya Triage@Home); p. 103, 182 (Living Goods); p. 121 (thebetterindia.com); p. 134 (LV Prasad Eye Institute); p. 137 (salaUno); p. 148 (Dominic Chavez/World Bank); p. 149 (AFRIpads); p. 163 (Jayashree Industries); p. 167 (Elmvh/Wikimedia Commons); p. 185 (ABN AMRO); p. 188 (Dana Smillie/World Bank); p. 189 (www.thinkindia.net.in); p. 200 (Mobisol); p. 204 (Onergy India); p. 217 (Devergy); p. 222, cover-top left (Graham Crouch/ World Bank); p. 223 (Allison Kweseli/World Bank); pp. 225, 238 (Ghana Wash Project); pp. 235, 265 (Safe Water Network India); p. 240, cover-bottom right (Curt Carnemark/ World Bank); pp. 241, 255 (Sanergy); p. 252 (Clean Team Ghana); p. 258 (Fresh Life); p. 259 (Almin Zrno/World Bank); p. 261 (WeCyclers); p. 286 (Farhana Asnap/World Bank); p. 287 (Simgas); p. 314 (Peter Kapuscinski/World Bank); p. -
Sustainable Sanitation – a Case Study in Yasmine and Awda Informal Settlements (Lebanon)
Master's Thesis 2019 30 ECTS Faculty of Environmental Sciences and Natural Resource Management Sustainable sanitation – A case study in Yasmine and Awda informal settlements (Lebanon) Elisa Winger Eggen Master of Science in Water and Environmental Technology (M-VM) PREFACE This MSc thesis is my final work of the Master of Science in Water- and Environmental Technology at Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU). The research is based on fieldwork undertaken from the 27th of January until the 3rd of March 2019 in Bekaa Valley, Bar Elias, Lebanon, aimed to find sustainable sanitation solutions in two refugee camps. The study has been carried out in close collaboration with Norwegian Church Aid (NCA), International Orthodox Christian Charities (IOCC) and Multiconsult. My motivation for this thesis was based on a desire to choose a research topic that could be meaningful for others, and my interest in water and sanitation in developing countries. I sincerely hope this will contribute to improvements and implementation of a holistic sanitation system which will benefit the people in the studied camps. Ås, May 14th, 2019 Elisa Winger Eggen I II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Working on this thesis has been exciting, challenging and educational. There is a lot of effort invested in the final version of the thesis, and the learning process to this point has been invaluable. Many have contributed to this work, whom I will like to thank; First and foremost, my deepest gratitude goes to my main supervisor, Professor Petter D. Jenssen, for his enormous inspiration, engagement, valuable feedback and support along the way. I would also like to thank Tor Valla (Multiconsult), Ioannis Georgiadis (NCA) and Manfred Arlt (NCA) for introducing me to this project in Lebanese refugee camps, where my education would be relevant and applied in practice. -
Guide to Sanitation Resource Recovery Products & Technologies
Guide to Sanitation Resource Recovery Products & Technologies A supplement to the Compendium of Sanitation Systems and Technologies 1st Edition Guide to Sanitation Resource Recovery Products & Technologies A supplement to the Compendium of Sanitation Systems and Technologies Jennifer McConville, Charles Niwagaba, Annika Nordin, Marcus Ahlström, Vivian Namboozo and Mark Kiffe We would like to thank the following individuals and their organisations/ institutions for their invaluable contributions to this publication: Allan Komakech (Makerere University), Åke Nordberg (SLU), Amadou Gueye (Delvic Sanitation Initiatives), Arne Panesar (GIZ), Barbara Jeanne Ward (Eawag), Bastian Etter (VUNA), Björn Vinnerås (SLU), Christian Zurbrügg (Eawag/SLU), Christoph Lüthi (Eawag), Cecilia Lalander (SLU), Daniel Ddiba (SEI), Dorothee Sphuler (Eawag), Ebenezer Soh Kengne (University of Bamenda), Elhadji Mamadou Sonko (Cheikh Anta Diop University), Elisabeth Kvarnström (RISE), Ershad Ulla Khan (SLU), Eva Thorin (Mälardalen University), Grietje Zeeman (Wageningen University & Research), Håkan Jönsson (SLU), Jenna Senecal (SLU), Kim Andersson (SEI), Linda Strande (Eawag), Linus Dagerskog (SEI), Luis Perez Mercado (SLU), Lukas Ulrich (Eawag), Madeleine Fogde (SEI), Melissa A. Barton, Naomi Korir (Sanivation), Peter Morgan, Priscila de Morais Lima (SLU), Prithvi Simha (SLU), Robert Gensch (German Toilet Organisation), and Sahar Dalahmeh (Uppsala University). We would like to acknowledge support from: The Swedish Research Council (grant number: 2016-06297) and