Albena Resort 2019)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Albena Resort 2019) 10th Congress of the Balkan Geophysical Society (Albena Resort 2019) Albena Resort, Bulgaria 18 - 22 September 2019 ISBN: 978-1-5108-9279-8 Printed from e-media with permission by: Curran Associates, Inc. 57 Morehouse Lane Red Hook, NY 12571 Some format issues inherent in the e-media version may also appear in this print version. Copyright© (2019) by the European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers (EAGE) All rights reserved. Printed with permission by Curran Associates, Inc. (2019) For permission requests, please contact by the European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers (EAGE) at the address below. European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers (EAGE) PO Box 59 3990 DB Houten The Netherlands Phone: +31 88 995 5055 Fax: +31 30 634 3524 [email protected] Additional copies of this publication are available from: Curran Associates, Inc. 57 Morehouse Lane Red Hook, NY 12571 USA Phone: 845-758-0400 Fax: 845-758-2633 Email: [email protected] Web: www.proceedings.com TABLE OF CONTENTS PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM ANALYSIS OF GEODETIC DATA FOR THE NORTHERN BLACK SEA LANDSLIDE “MOMCHILOV RID” ..........................................................................................................1 N. Dimitrov, I. Georgiev, M. Atanasova, A. Ivanov PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF INTEGRATED GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYING IN AN ACTIVE LANDSLIDE IN ISIKLAR-TRABZON, TURKEY ...........................................................................................................6 M. Senkaya, A. E. Babacan, H. Karsli RAINFALLS AND GROUNDWATER INFLUENCES ON LANDSLIDES IN NORTHEAST BULGARIA.......................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Y. Chapanov, M. Atanasova, T. Orehova, H. Nikolov GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS FOR A QUARRY CHARACTERIZATION - A CASE STUDY IN KONSKO, GEVGELIJA .................................................................................................................................................... 16 I. Gjorgjeska, V. Sesov HEAVY RAINFALLS IN BULGARIA DUE TO SOLAR ACTIVITY AND THEIR POSSIBLE INFLUENCE ON LANDSLIDES ...................................................................................................................................... 21 Y. Chapanov, M. Atanasova, H. Nikolov APPLICATION OF ELECTRICAL RESISTIVITY TOMOGRAPHY AND INDUCED POLARIZATION FOR IDENTIFICATION OF UNDERGROUND REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUCTURES .................................................................................................................................................................... 26 I. Taleski, A. Velevski DETECTION OF BURIED FOUNDATIONS IN URBAN ENVIRONMENT BY ELECTRICAL RESISTIVITY TOMOGRAPHY....................................................................................................................................... 31 F. Chitea, D. Ioane, C. Tolbes, M. C. Calin, A. Diaconu SEISMIC LOCATION OF COAL SEAM FAULTS IN UNDERGROUND COAL MINING..................................... 36 O. Sukhinina DEPTH ESTIMATION FROM GRAVITY DATA USING RADIAL AMPLITUDE SPECTRUM METHOD: APPLICATION ON DIKILI (IZMIR) GEOTHERMAL FIELD............................................................... 41 E. Timur, C. Sari A HIDDEN CALDERA REVEALED FROM MAGNETOTELLURIC DATA IN CAPPADOCIA REGION OF CENTRAL TURKEY .................................................................................................................................. 46 A. T. Basokur, N. Meqbel, Ö. Hacioglu, H. I. Arslan, T. Efeçinar PROCESSING AND INTERPRETATION OF GEOLOGICAL AND GEOPHYSICAL DATA FOR ESTABLISHING THE GEOTHERMAL RESOURCES ................................................................................................ 51 N. Asimopolos, L. Asimopolos INVESTIGATION OF GEOTHERMAL POTENTIAL OF BALIKESIR-SINDIRGI-DÜVERTEPE AREA WITH MAGNETOTELLURIC METHODS........................................................................................................ 56 C. Sari, E. Icoz, E. G. Yurtkal TENTATIVE OBLIQUE SUBDUCTION HIGH RESOLUTION MODELS, LEAD TO REDUCING COSTS OF HPCC USAGE................................................................................................................................................. 61 M. Pomeran, L. Zlagnean, L. Besutiu WIRELESS MOBILE DIGITAL DEVICE FOR AMBIENT NOISE RECORDING................................................... 66 D. Z. Zlatanski, D. Gospodinov ABSOLUTE MAGNETIC MEASUREMENTS, METHODS, AND INSTRUMENTATION ...................................... 71 A. Domjan, L. Hegymegi, C. Hegymegi HIGH RESOLUTION REFLECTIVITY INVERSION WITH CAUCHY REGULARIZATION AND ACOUSTIC IMPEDANCE CONVERSION..................................................................................................................... 76 H. Karsli INTEGRATED APPROACH FOR PRE-DRILL PORE PRESSURE PREDICTION IN DATA- LIMITED EXPLORATION AREA–A CASE STUDY FROM OFFSHORE MYANMAR.......................................... 81 A. Sakulraungsri, P. Boonyasatphan, K. Rungsai, S. Sa-Nguanphon, P. Som-In, V. Chaisomboonpan, H. Sognnes, J. Iamboon VELOCITY MODEL BUILDING – KEY ISSUE FOR SEISMIC MIGRATION PROCESS..................................... 86 M. Grigorova GEOPHONE ARRAY VS SINGLE SENSOR FIELD DATA CASE STUDY IN PANNONIAN BASIN ................... 91 M. Vanic, A. Saprygin, S. Milojevic, I. Bogatyrev, A. Polivakho CROSSHOLE SEISMIC TOMOGRAPHY FOR THE DETECTION OF ABANDONED UNDERGROUND LIGNITE MINE GALLERIES.......................................................................................................... 96 G. Kritikakis, A. Vafidis, G. Tsilfidis, K. Papakonstantinou SEISMIC INVESTIGATION FOR THE DETECTION OF LIQUEFACTION PHENOMENA IN AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITE, LECHAION, GREECE.................................................................................................. 101 G. Apostolopoulos, K. Leontarakis, C. Orfanos, D. Minos-Minopoulos ESTABLISHING THE NECESSARY CONDITIONS OF GEOPOTENTIAL DATA FOR OPTIMAL USE OF THE ITERATIVE 3D MODELLING SOFTWARE....................................................................................... 106 L. Asimopolos, N. Asimopolos BOUNDARY ANALYSIS USING MOVING AVERAGE DIFFERENCES OF BOUGUER GRAVITY ANOMALIES................................................................................................................................................. 111 N. G. Aydin, T. Isseven NONLINEAR ANALYSIS OF GEOMAGNETIC VARIATIONS DATA FROM PANAGYURISTE GEOMAGNETIC OBSERVATORY, BULGARIA ....................................................................................................... 116 M. Chamati, E. Botev REGIONAL MAPPING OF GEOPHYSICAL AND GEOLOGICAL DATA IN THE PROCESS OF THEIR INTEGRATED ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION ................................................................................. 121 P. Stavrev, S. Dimovski, A. Kisyov, P. Trifonova, M. Metodiev INVESTIGATION OF TREES' INTERNAL STRUCTURE USING ELECTRIC RESISTIVITY METHOD........................................................................................................................................................................... 126 Y. Yilmaz, T. Isseven, N. G. Aydin SEAWATER INTRUSION IN THE ALEPU PROTECTED AREA, PART OF THE ROPOTAMO COMPLEX (SOUTHERN BULGARIA)......................................................................................................................... 131 N. Stoyanov, S. Dimovski, A. Kisyov INFLUENCE OF GEOMAGNETIC ACTIVITY ON ELECTRON CONCENTRATION OF THE IONOSPHERE................................................................................................................................................................... 136 R. Bojilova INDEXING OF ULF/ELF ELECTROMAGNETIC EMISSIONS AS A HEALTH AND LIFE QUALITY FACTOR......................................................................................................................................................... 141 D. Teodosiev, P. Nenovski, M. Chamati, D. Borisova, T. Nikolova SITE CHARACTERIZATION USING INTEGRATED WELL LOGGING TECHNIQUES: PRELIMINARY RESULTS FOR HYDRAULIC AND GEOMETRICAL EVALUATION...................................... 146 J. Shin, S. Hwang, S. Jeong APERTURE WIDTH ESTIMATION FROM ACOUSTIC TELEVIEWER LOG USING 3 INCHES PHYSICAL FRACTURED BOREHOLE MODEL ....................................................................................................... 151 S. Hwang, J. Shin, S. Jeong MONITORING OF LANDSLIDE PROCESSES AT THE NE BULGARIA BY JOINT USE OF GNSS AND INSAR............................................................................................................................................................ 156 M. Atanasova-Zlatareva, H. Nikolov, I. Georgiev, A. Ivanov, N. Dimitrov IMPACT OF ATMOSPHERIC REFRACTION ON PRECISE LEVELING OBSERVATIONS............................. 161 N. Dimitrov, P. Danchev, I. Georgiev DINSAR IN DISPLACEMENT DETECTION AFTER SEISMIC EVENTS .............................................................. 166 M. Atanasova, H. Nikolov, V. Protopopova REMOTE SENSING OF LAND COVERS OVER A TEST AREA ............................................................................. 171 D. Borisova, M. Goranova, V. Hristova RELATIONS BETWEEN LOWER STRATOSPHERIC O3 AND ENSO .................................................................. 176 T. Velichkova, N. Kilifarska PALEOMAGNETIC INVESTIGATION OF THE MIOCENE - QUATERNARY VOLCANIC ROCKS BETWEEN VARTO-TUNCELI ......................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • 5 Dendrological Diversity in Santa Marina Holiday Village
    Silva Balcanica, 19(1)/2018 DENDROLOGICAL DIVERSITY IN SANTA MARINA HOLIDAY VILLAGE - SOZOPOL AS AN EXAMPLE OF CONTEMPORARY LANDSCAPE DESIGN TRENDS IN BULGARIA Svetlana Anisimova Faculty of Ecology and Landscape Architecture, University of Forestry – Sofia Abstract The paper presents dendrofloral characteristics of Santa Marina Holiday Village, situated on the Southern Bulgarian Black Sea coast. The systematic structure and species composition of woody ornamentals, the absolute and relative quantitative participation of each species were analyzed. A total number of 227 woody species, 315 species and intraspecific taxa, respectively of 110 genera, belonging to 54 families, were recorded. Furthermore, 44.4% of the families were represented by only one species. The results indicate a significant tree and shrub diversity, competitive with the one displayed in some Bulgarian historical parks famous for their dendrological collections. Some of them have been rarely cultivated in the green spaces in Bulgaria so far. A trend of a large scale use of alien species and cultivars was established. Consequently, the participation of autochthonous species is insignificant (5.9%). A relatively high percentage of coniferous and evergreen woody species provides the constant ornamental effect of the holiday village green spaces. Key words: urban green spaces, alien species, woody ornamentals, landscape planning INTRODUCTION The ornamental tree and shrub vegetation plays a leading role in the landscape design, creating the volume-spatial composition and enhancing environmental aesthetics and expressiveness. All ecosystem services provided by woody species depend on their adaptability to extreme environmental conditions (Chen, Jim 2008). In recent years, the diversity of ornamental tree and shrub species and cultivated varieties has grown considerably (Knapp, 2010; Chalker-Scott 2015; Sjöman et al., 2016.).
    [Show full text]
  • 66 FOLKLORICA 2013, Vol. XVII Mythological Thinking and Archetypes in the Contemporary Bulgarian Nestinarski Ritual Complex
    66 Mythological Thinking and Archetypes in the Contemporary Bulgarian Nestinarski Ritual Complex Ana Stefanova Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Studies and Ethnographic Museum (IEFSEM) Bulgaria, Sofia Photographer: Svetlan Stefanov, Bulgaria Abstract The paper examines mythological thinking in the contemporary performance of the ancient ritual complex of nestinarstvo in Bulgaria. As the folk tradition is transformed into freshly “invented” forms in the village of Stomanevo, it has been influenced by “external” factors such as individual cultural elements as well as by globalization, in particular easy access to information and the flow of esoteric literature into Bulgaria in the aftermath of communism. The rite is further molded by distinct psychological factors that constitute fundamental and dynamic conditions necessary for the tradition to be preserved and to evolve. This ritual is a living example of a community phenomenon with roots in the collective unconscious and based on archetypal structure. While its “outer” traits may vary, the “core” remains the same, representing a mosaic of universal values anchored in space and time. The paper examines mythological thinking in a contemporary performance of the ancient ritual complex of nestinarstvo in Bulgaria. (1) As the old tradition has been transformed into newly “invented” forms (2), it has been influenced by “external” factors such as individual cultural elements and globalization, represented by easy access to information and the flow of esoteric literature into Bulgaria in the aftermath of the fall of communism. These trends are further molded by distinct internal psychological determinants, which make up basic dynamic conditions required for a tradition to persist and to evolve.
    [Show full text]
  • Research, Development and Education in Tourism
    Research, Development and Education in Tourism Research, Development and Education in Tourism Edited by Sonia Mileva and Nikolina Popova Research, Development and Education in Tourism Edited by Sonia Mileva and Nikolina Popova This book first published 2019 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2019 by Sonia Mileva, Nikolina Popova and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-3719-6 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-3719-4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ................................................................................................ 1 Chapter One ................................................................................................ 4 Climate Change and Tourism Adaptation in Bulgaria Maria Vodenska Chapter Two ............................................................................................. 28 Formation of Tourism Policy in Lithuania: Challenges for Image Creation Vita Juknevičienė, Andželika Gumuliauskienė And Rita Toleikienė Chapter Three ........................................................................................... 44 Global and Local Challenges to Plovdiv Destination
    [Show full text]
  • Maritime Spatial Plan for the Cross-Border Area Mangalia
    Marine spatial plan for the cross-border area Mangalia Shabla Current situation analysis EUROPEAN COMMISSION Executive Agency for Small and Medium-sized Enterprises (EASME) Department A - COSME, H2020 SME and EMFF Unit A3 - EMFF Call reference No: MARE/2014/22 Project Full Name: Cross border maritime spatial planning in the Black Sea – Romania and Bulgaria (MARSPLAN – BS) Project No: EASME/EMFF/2014/1.2.1.5/2/SI2.707672 MSP LOT 1 /BLACK SEA/MARSPLAN-BS European Maritime and Fisheries Fund (EMFF) Marine spatial plan for the cross-border area Mangalia Shabla Volume 1 Current situation analysis - topic paper DELIVRABLE Page 1 Marine spatial plan for the cross-border area Mangalia Shabla Current situation analysis 1. Introduction to specific problems of the area The marine spatial plan for Mangalia-Shabla area was conceived as a pilot project included in MATSPLAN -BS project in order to test the capacities of the two countries to develop and adopt a concrete instrument for the management of the marine area. This plan takes into consideration the existing data describing the processes of the natural marine areas as well as the human activities developed in this area in order to establish balance between human actions and ecosystems subsistence. The plan is meant also to to put into practice the EU Directive for MSP, creating an institutional framework for MSP implementation in Romania and Bulgaria, enhancing the cross-border cooperation and exchange of information between the two countries. 1.1 Plan area delimitation The spatial plan area is located at the border between Romania and Bulgaria, its delimitation took into consideration two types of zones: the territorial waters (the management area) and coastal area and EEZ (the extended analyse area for the study of interactions).
    [Show full text]
  • Transformations of Rural Areas in Poland and Bulgaria a Case Study
    POLSKA AKADEMIA NAUK INSTYTUT GEOGRAFII i PRZESTRZENNEGO ZAGOSPODAROWANIA im. Stanisława Leszczyckiego DOKUMENTACJA GEOGRAFICZNA nr 27 TRANSFORMATIONS OF RURAL AREAS IN POLAND AND BULGARIA A CASE STUDY Editors: BOŻENA GAŁCZYŃSKA MARGARITA ILIEVA WARSZAWA 2002 DOKUMENTACJA GEOGRAFICZNA Komitet Redakcyjny: Krzysztof Błażejczyk (redaktor) Bronisław Górz Andrzej Kowalczyk Teresa Kozłowska-Szczęsna Roman Soja Alojzy Woś Barbara Jaworska (sekretarz) Wydawca: IG i PZ PAN Adres redakcji: 00-818 Warszawa, ul. Twarda 51/55 tel.(48-22) 69 78 851 fax (48-22) 620 62 21 PL-ISSN 0012-5032 ISBN 83-87954-36-5 http://rcin.org.pl POLSKA AKADEMIA NAUK INSTYTUT GEOGRAFII i PRZESTRZENNEGO ZAGOSPODAROWANIA im. Stanisława Leszczyckiego DOKUMENTACJA GEOGRAFICZNA nr 27 TRANSFORMATIONS OF RURAL AREAS IN POLAND AND BULGARIA A CASE STUDY Editors: BOŻENA GAŁCZYŃSKA MARGARITA ILIEVA WARSZAWA 2002 http://rcin.org.pl Recenzent: Prof. dr. hab. Andrzej Stasiak http://rcin.org.pl Table of Contens Introduction Bożena Gałczyńska, Margarita Ilieva 5 Transformation of the rural areas in Poland. The spatial processes and the regional differentiation Bożena Gałczyńska 7 Transformation of the rural areas in Bulgaria (processes, territorial disparities) Margarita Ilieva 21 Transformations in the functional structure of the rural areas in Poland. Selected problems Władysława Stola 35 Problems of rural population in Bulgaria Chavdar Mladenow 51 Changes of Polish agriculture in 1990s and the integration with European Union Roman Kulikowski 59 The underdeveloped rural regions - an
    [Show full text]
  • Contaminants Assessment at the National Level
    Contaminants assessment at the national Bulgarian level V. Doncheva, O. Hristova, B. Dzhurova, K. Stefanova, R. Bekova Institute of Oceanology - BAS, Varna, Bulgaria 19 - 20 June 2019, Istanbul, Turkey Overview of the existing contaminants monitoring According to improved monitoring program D8 Assessment areas, Coastal (0-30) monitoring stations network - 37 stations WFD 2000/60/ЕС; - Vromos Bay – to investigate the impact form past radionuclides pollution; - Mussel farms (additional information from own monitoring is required). Shelf (30-200m) - 5 stations at 12 miles zone - Sites for dredging depose (in front of Varna Bay and cape Galata and Burgas Bay) Open Sea (>200m) - At transects Krapets, Galata and Ahtopol 19 - 20 June 2019, Istanbul, Turkey Overview of the existing contaminants monitoring Monitoring program for D9 Assessment areas, Coastal (0-30) in front of 6 “hot spots” monitoring stations network - Varna Bay - Burgas Bay - Krapets (to investigate potential transboundary influence from Danube) river - Kamchia river - Vromos Bay - Mussel farms Shelf (30-200m) - in front of Krapets at 12 miles zone - Sites for dredging depot (in front of Varna Bay and cape Galata and Burgas Bay) Open Sea (>200m) - At transects Krapets, Galata and Ahtopol 19 - 20 June 2019, Istanbul, Turkey Overview of the existing contaminants monitoring Assessment species FISH Other seafood - Sprattus sprattus sulinus - Rapana venosa - Engraulis encrasicholus ponticus - Mytilus galloprovincialis - Trachurus mediterraneus ponticus - Sarda sarda - Belone belone - Scophthalmus maeoticus - Merlangius merlangus euxinus - Squalus acanthias - Neogobius melanostomus 19 - 20 June 2019, Istanbul, Turkey Overview of the existing contaminants monitoring Parameters and Frequency ❑ priority substances in waters: monthly (12 times per year), annually throughout the six-year cycle of implementation of Art.
    [Show full text]
  • Varna, Bulgaria 03.07.2018 – 08.07.2018
    INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL “VARNA 2018” – Varna, Bulgaria 03.07.2018 – 08.07.2018 Organizers: MUNICIPALITY OF VARNA FOLKLORE FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION (MAKFOLK & TALIJA Art Co.) The International Folk Dance Festival “Varna 2018” will be held for the 13th time in Varna, Bulgaria from 3rd of July till 8th of July 2018. Varna – the Sea Capital of Bulgaria! Apart from being a beach resort, Varna rivals the great cities of Sofia and Plovdiv, in its offering of cultural attractions and historical buildings, museums and art galleries. Today Varna is the largest city on Bulgaria's Black Sea coast and is the main port for both naval and commercial ship ping. Because it is a close neighbor to the popular coastal resorts of Golden Sands, St. Constantine & Helena, and Albena, Varna has a cosmopolitan atmosphere. Varna is also the host city of numerous prestigious cultural events. Dolphinaruim It is the only dolphinarium on the Balkan Peninsula and it is one of the greatest attractions that Varna can offer to its guests. The show lasts 40 minutes. The visitors will enjoy the incredible intelligence and playfulness of the sea mammals. A curious fact is that in 1992 a baby-dolphin was born in the Dolphinarium in Varna. The event was a sign that the animals feel at home in their surrounding. FESTIVAL CONDITIONS: The International folk dance festival “Varna 2018” is a non-competitive sample of traditional and modern dances and music performed by folkloric groups. On the festival may participate children and youth folklore dance groups, vocal groups, instrumental groups, as well as groups and performers from other art styles with minimum 10 persons on the stage.
    [Show full text]
  • Short Term EVS: Not Just History
    ERASMUS + K1: Youth mobility Short-term EVS + training course Short term EVS: Not just History Topic: new skills and knowledge in a field of archeological activities WHEN: 01.09. - 15.10.2014 WHERE: Bulgaria, Veliki Preslav - second capital of Bulgaria In archeological complex old capital Preslav and Archeological museum http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Preslav http://www.museum-preslav.com/ PARTICOPANTS: 28 youth (17-29 years old) - 7 countries x 4 people Spain, Hungary, Latvia, Italy, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Turkey and of course Bulgarian team that will work with you PROFILE of 4 youth per country; participants: Working language – English (or 1 of participants have to know English very good); Unemployment youth people, from poor and distance area; 1 of participants may to be person that study Archeology or History; Without experience in youth programs What will you learn in the frame of the project? 1. Specifics for the profession of archaeologists and working in an archeological area: - How to hunt different archaeological sites (movable and immovable); - How to prepare and implement plans (regular) and rescue excavations or underwater research; - How to make a scientific treatment of excavated monuments; - How to use and prepare scientific and reference documentation; - How to work with instrumentation - line calipers, scales, etc..; - In conducting excavations - how to work with different maps, geophysical and building tools, cameras, packaging materials; - How to preserve and store objects and artifacts; - Work in a team or independently. 2. Facts and information about the history of the Balkans and Europe: - Information about material and spiritual culture of the people of the past; - Reconstruct the history of the continent of Europe in ancient times.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulgarian Society of Cardiology
    www.cardiobg.com www.12cardiocongress.com Bulgarian Society of Cardiology Bulgarian Society of Cardiology Organizer of the Congress Dear Colleagues, On behalf of the Organizing Committee and myself I am honored to invite you to participate in the XII National Congress of Bulgarian Society of Cardiology Cardiology, which will take place on 7 – 10th www.cardiobg.com October 2010 in Albena Resort, Varna, Bulgaria. The program of the Congress will cover President – Assoc. Prof. Vladimir Pilossoff different plenary sessions presenting innovative Bulgarian scientific achievements, Scientific Secretary – Assoc. Prof. Elina Trendafilova as well as poster sessions. Elected President – Prof. Asen Goudev 65, Konjovitza Str., Sofia 1309 The pharmaceutical industry will be able to market their products at the industry focused e-mail: [email protected] symposia and at the Exhibition which will be an essential aspect of the Cogress. The National Congress of Cardiology is one of the key events on the scientific calendar in Bulgaria bringing together more than 1300 participants from all over the country and eminent foreign specialists. For the first time this year the program Congress Manager of the Congress will include joint session between the European and Bulgarian Societies of Cardiology. Leading international lecturers are invited. The main topics are Acute Coronary Syndrome and Heart Failure. Additional information could be found at the web site of the Congress http://www.12cardiocongress.com Company for International Meetings Ltd. /CIM/ We look forward to welcome you! www.cim.bg Assoc. Prof. Vladimir Pilossoff President of the Bulgarian Society of Cardiology Sofia 1000, 18, Christo Belchev Str. tel. + 359 2 987 74 22 ; fax: + 359 2 980 60 74 е-mail: [email protected] Tzvetana Pankova e-mail: [email protected] Bulgarian Society of Cardiology Bulgarian Society of Cardiology Bulgarian Society of Cardiology Bulgarian Society of Cardiology Organizing Committee Scientific Program Plenary Sessions Chairperson: Poster Sessions Assoc.
    [Show full text]
  • Landslide Hazard Assessment of Bulgarian Black Sea Coast
    Landslide Hazard Assessment of Bulgarian Black Sea Coast Valentin Nenov, Husein Jemendjiev, Nikolay Dobrev Burgas University Bulgaria Engineering geological regions in Bulgaria largest LS areas Danube river Bank, Northern Black sea coast, Rodopi mountain Representative profiles of landslides in the territory of Bulgaria Geological structure 1 – loess complex (еоlQp); 2 – limestones of the Karvuna Formation (kvN1s); 3 – aragonite clays with limestone intercalations, Topola Formation (toN1s); 4 – limestones with sand intercalations, Odar Formation (odN1s); 5 – sands, Frangen Formation (frN1s); 6 – diatomaceous clays of the Euxinograd Formation (evN1kg-s); 7 – delapsium; 8 – oldest landslide scarp. Bulgarian Black Sea coast LS • The territory of the Bulgarian Black Sea coast is highly hazardous in respect of LS • In areas along the Black Sea coast more than 120 landslides are active • Most are active landslides in the northern Black Sea coast of Varna to Kavarna (between the resorts of St. St. Constantine and Elena, Zlatni Pyasatsi, Albena, and the Balchik area). • The depth of the main slip surface is usually up to 50-60 m or more (reaching 100 m at some places). Landslide distribution on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast: 1 - landslide zone ; 2 - separate landslide; 3 - landslides triggered in 1996; 4 - landslides triggered in 1997 South Black sea coast examples North Black sea coast Mora & Vahrson Landslide Hazard Assessment Intrinsic Landslide Susceptibility (Susceptibility Indicator: SUSC) Slope Factor Sr : Relative Relief representing the
    [Show full text]
  • Albena (6Ab Bu) Industry: Hotels, Restaurants and Leisure
    EQUITY RESEARCH BULGARIA DATE: AUGUST 14TH 2014 ALBENA (6AB BU) INDUSTRY: HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND LEISURE SOLID COMPANY ON A SOFT PATCH BUY ONE YEAR PRICE TARGET: BGN 78.51 TOURISM - ONE OF THE BEST PERFORMING SECTORS IN THE BULGARIA’S ECONOMY. CURRENT PRICE: BGN 52.00 PREFERENTIAL VAT RATE – 9% COMPARED TO STANDARD 20% FOR OTHER ACTIV- ITIES. FOREIGN TOURISTS AND REVENUES FOR INTERNATIONAL TOURISM TO IN- CREASE GRADUALLY (CAGR OF 3.6% AND 5.4% IN 2013-2017, RESPECTIVE- LY). MAJOR PROFIT DRIVERS FOR ALBENA - SHIFT IN ITS STRATEGY TO HIGHER PROFIT MARGIN SERVICES. THE BIGGEST HOTEL COMPANY IN BULGARIA EXCHANGE RATES 43 hotels, 3 resorts with holiday villas and 2 apartment complexes, over 25 EUR/BGN (FIXED): 1.95583 000 beds. The main asset of the Group – Albena resort, generates over 70% USD/BGN: 1.45718 of the Group’s revenues. With development of alternative types of tourism and other tourist related services the Group aims to increase the active season up MARKET DATA to 7 months. Shares Outstanding: 4 145 126 Share Capital: 4 273 126 SIGNIFICANT INVESTMENTS IN RENOVATIONS Free-float: 15.3% More than BGN 300 m for the last 10 years. Increased share of 4- and 5-star category hotels leads to an increase in revenue per overnight stay. The in- Treasury Shares 3% vestment focus of the Group - to shift to higher profit margin services. The Market Cap.: BGN 215.5m synergy of the various activities of the group (incorporation of the hotel op- 52 Weeks Range: BGN 45.61-65.00 erations, agriculture and electricity production from waste) will lead also to better financial performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Good Practice from Bulgaria
    Perpetuum Mobile Albena: Co-digestion of kitchen and agricultural waste Nikolay Sidjimov BAMEE Webinar, Biogas from organic wastes, 15 May 2020 Bulgaria – bio-waste treatment • 50-60% of municipal solid waste is biodegradable municipal waste • In 1995: 2.24 million tons • In 2007: 1,4 million tons (62% of 1995 value) Bio-waste landfill diversion targets: • 2010: 75% • 2013: 50% • 2020: 35% 2 Bulgaria - targets achieved! ▪ 2020 target of 35% achieved in 2016 ▪ OP 2007-2013 ▪ 18 composting plants ▪ 1 anaerobic digestion plant ▪ OP 2014-2020 ▪ 35 composting plants ▪ 3 anaerobic digestion plants ▪ 19 plant for preliminary treatment 3 The Black Sea Resort Albena ▪ Located 30km from Varna and 12km from Balchik ▪ 43 hotels with a total of 20,000 beds ▪ Green Oscar for contribution to environment ▪ Investment in energy efficiency, renewable energy, recycling and waste reduction ▪ In Eco Agro complex, production of own fresh food, including beef from cattle farm and organic wine 4 The Perpetuum Mobile plant 5 The Perpetuum Mobile plant • The Albena daughter company “Perpetuum mobile BG” AD operates the biogas plant • Construction of anaerobic digester for agricultural and kitchen wastes from Albena Resort in 2012 • New installation currently under construction • Co-generation of electricity and heat from biomass • Heat (1MWh) is used for a greenhouse (and district heating) • Digested materials used as liquid fertilizer on agricultural fields of the company and parks & gardens of the resort • Electricity production (1MWe) directly to the grid 6 7 Key challenges • At the beginning, problems using kitchen waste and started using just agricultural residues • Team improves technical processes to use both types of waste but still mainly agricultural • The bacterial flora is very sensible to many external factors: temperature and pH • Process, speed and results depend also on size of the input organic materials, length of stay, good contact of organic material and bacteria • For the better digestion, the inlet material is screened; flotation method is used to separate fats.
    [Show full text]