Page 25 - School Of Natural News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from School of natural. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In School Of Natural Today - Breaking & Trending Today

UESD holds maiden matriculation for 73 fresh students


Source: Michael Oberteye, contributor
The freshmen and women were confirmed with bona fide junior memberships of the university
The University of Environment and Sustainable Development, Somanya (UESD), on Friday, February 26, 2021 held a matriculation ceremony for its pioneering students who have been enrolled into various courses for the 2020/2021 academic year leading to undergraduate degrees.
The event was held on the theme: “Sustaining the environment in the era of COVID-19, the role of the University.”
The freshmen and women were confirmed with bona fide junior memberships of the university.
In all 73 students including 41 pursuing four year Bachelor of Science programmes at the School of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences and 32 pursuing same at the School of Sustainable Development, were enrolled in the ceremony held at the forecourts of the University’s multipurpose building. ....

Ghana General , Baffour Awuah Kwabi , Eric Nyarko Samson , Yilo Krobo , Daniella Delali Sedegah , Jonathan Narh Ayertey , Emmanuel Kitcher , Michael Oberteye , Isaac Abbam , Mary Abena Agyepong , Anthony Amoah , Edward Wiafe Debrah , Environmental Sciences , School Of Sustainable Development , Ag Dean Of The School , Sustainable Development Goals Sdgs , Sustainable Development , School Of Natural Resources , Student Representative Council , University Council , University Of Environment , General News , Natural Resources , Matriculation Oath , Honour Code , Professor Eric Nyarko Samson ,

Nature provides valuable sanitation services, says study


Nature provides valuable sanitation services, says study
Updated:
Updated:
Nature’s role is difficult to quantify, say researchers
Share Article
Nature’s role is difficult to quantify, say researchers
Should disposal of human waste be allowed into nature or modern engineering solutions of waste water treatment plant? A global multi-city study claims ‘Nature’ can (and does) take the role of sanitation infrastructure and strengthening natural sanitation ecosystem services may be more cost effective than equivalent investments in engineered sanitation infrastructure.
“While we are not marginalizing the vital role of engineered infrastructures, we believe a better understanding of how the engineered and natural infrastructures interact is a promising topic for further research and may allow adaptive design and management, reducing costs, and improving effectiveness and sustainability,” said researchers after studying disposal systems in 48 citi ....

Andhra Pradesh , Kongala Venkatesh , Sarah Cooper , Charlotte Wilson , Sneha Mekala , Paul Hutchings , Tim Brewer , Kenneth Lynch , Dilshaad Bundhoo , Alison Parker , Dolores Rey , Indunee Welivita , Simon Willcock , University Of Hyderabad School Economics , School Of Natural , School Of Natural Sciences , University Of Gloucestershire , Cranfield University , Fresh Water Action Network South Asia , Bangor University , School Of Water , Paramita Mishra , Natural Sciences , Social Sciences , ஆந்திரா பிரதேஷ் , சாரா கூப்பர் ,

New fossil discovery illuminates the lives of the earliest primates


 E-Mail
New York, February 24, 2021 - Graduate Center, CUNY/Brooklyn College professor was part of a discovery of the first fossil evidence of any primate, illustrating the earliest steps of primates 66 million years ago following the mass extinction that wiped out all dinosaurs and led to the rise of mammals.
Stephen Chester, an assistant professor of anthropology and paleontologist at the Graduate Center, CUNY and Brooklyn College, was part of a team of 10 researchers from across the United States who analyzed several fossils of Purgatorius, the oldest genus in a group of the earliest-known primates called plesiadapiforms. These ancient mammals were small-bodied and ate specialized diets of insects and fruits that varied across species. ....

New York , United States , Hell Creek , North Dakota , Gregory Wilson Mantilla , Wilson Mantilla , William Clemens , Brody Hovatter , Paul Renne , Stephen Chester , Jason Moore , Courtney Sprain , William Mitchell , Peter Tolias , Roland Mundil , University Of California , Minnesota It Services , Evolutionary Morphology Laboratory , University Of Florida , Yale Peabody Museum , Royal Society Open Science , University Of Washington , Marmarth Research Foundation , University Of New Mexico , Brooklyn College , Burke Museum Curator Of Vertebrate Paleontology ,