The IEECP’23 review process still on-going and more papers will be announced soon !

Article Title: Integration of renewable energies into district heating networks: A bibliometric analysis.

Author(s): Zoubayre El Akili, Youcef Bouzidi and Nacef Tazi

Abstract

In Europe, buildings are responsible for circa. 40% of total energy consumption and 36% of total greenhouse gas emissions. The use of energy in buildings is therefore important to improve their performance, with the aim of saving energy and reducing environmental impact. In recent years, the gradual introduction of clean energy systems in buildings has been increasingly encouraged or even required by public authorities. District heating networks integrating totally or partially of renewable energies have proved to be an important technology to address efficiency in building-related energy production and distribution This article presents a bibliometric analysis of these types of district heating networks over the last 33 years and provide a methodological framework for bibliographic research in the investigation of district heating network. In this way, Researchers could use them as a guide to identify appropriate journals and sources to consult in this area of research.

Keywords

Renewable energy, District heating network, Building, Analysis, Bibliometric analysis

Highlights
  • State of play on the use of renewable energies into district heating networks, based on a science mapping analysis
  • A comprehensive mapping of main keywords, technologies, experts and affiliations providing high quality outputs on the use of renewable energies for district heating
  • Science mapping analysis is supporting the management of an increasing, fragmented and disparate state of art. It can be used by academics but also by policymakers.


Corresponding author Biography

Youcef Bouzidi is currently a professor at the University of Technology of Troyes. He is currently working within the Interdisciplinary research team on Society-Technology-Environment interactions (InSyTE). The team aims to develop knowledge, method, and tools to better understand the interactions between technology, society and the environment in our current and future societies. His research are structured around the solutions adopted or encouraged by circular economy, life cycle analysis and eco-design in order to supply answers to industrial policy within the framework of a sustainable development. He is currently working on multiple projects linked to renewable energies, sustainability and thermal comfort.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Pr. Youcef Bouzidi

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(Early bird)

Article Title: Palafític Housing Prototype in Belén and environmental sustainability

Author(s)Doris Esenarro Vargas, Piero Herrera, Julieth Hidalgon, Karen Izquierdo and Mario Reyes

Abstract

The objective of this research is to propose a prototype of a stilt house that improves the comfort of the inhabitants, the disorderly growth of houses, the constant flooding and excessive pollution in the area; For the climate analysis, bioclimatic strategies were applied in the design (thermal, lighting, acoustic and visual comfort) of the user, in addition to the use of digital tools (Revit, Sketchup and ecotec). As a result, the proposal contemplates a use of houses, in which the use of a gabled roof has been implemented that allows the residual drainage of rainwater, the use of cross ventilation will help to reduce the temperature inside the the house, in addition the use of gutters that have a drainage and purification system for rainwater is implemented, finally the implementation of eaves will help generate shaded spaces avoiding the increase in temperature, there will also be spaces for circulation and social areas for meeting. This proposal allows the improvement of the quality of life of the inhabitants of Belén due to the present bioclimatic strategies and their contribution in the revaluation of tourism in the area.

Keywords

Palafitic housing, thermal comfort, bioclimatic strategies, sustainability

Highlights
  • Thermal comfort is an important factor when designing the prototype of the house on stilts, since it has bioclimatic strategies that seek to improve ventilation, lighting and comfort. in order to provide a better quality of life.
  • Ecological and native materials from the area were used to generate a low cost in the construction process of the house.
  • The implementation of drainage systems will help to make better use of residual rainwater, since it will go through a purification process and thus it can be reused for user use.


Corresponding author Biography

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas: Research Professor Renacyt Carlos Monges II, PhD in Environment and Sustainable Development UNFV, Master in Environmental Engineering by profession Systems Engineer and Architect, graduate in Bioclimatic Architecture. Undergraduate research professor at Ricardo Palma URP University, faculty of the Faculty of Architecture, research professor at the Faculty of Geographical Engineering, Environmental Engineer and Ecotourism Engineer (FIGAE) Graduate Professor at UNFV (Masters and Doctorate), Jury and Master's and Doctorate Thesis Advisor.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas

Registered
(Early bird)

Article Title: Optimisation frame work based on machine learning model to improve energy utilisation

Author(s): Srinath Ramagiri, Shehan Lowe, Ahmed Teyeb, Arman Zonuzi, Evelyne El Masri,Tat-Hean Gan, Jamil Kanfoud and Martyn Marshall

Abstract

Due to the inherent uncertainty and potential disruptions in the supply chain, the global community is adopting a more cautious approach to meeting its energy needs. Climate change, material availability, and recycling for sustainability are also pressing issues. The material processing industries, which encompass activities such as mining ore, extracting materials, melting them, and manufacturing components, require a large amount of energy. These industries often include a heat treatment process as part of the manufacturing process, which can be a major energy consumer. For example, heat treatment can account for 20% of energy usage in a non-ferrous foundry. Pre-heating and heat treatment also requires a significant amount of energy in the ferrous-based industry. In this work, our goal is to increase the efficiency of energy usage in these industries through the use of machine learning models to optimize processes. We will analyze the processes in these industries and create machine learning models to identify the optimal operating parameters for the best output with minimal energy consumption.

Highlights
  • 1. Numerical simulations are carried out based on a case study from glass manufacturing industry. Heat treatment process is identified for the study.
  • 2. Heat treatment process parameters such as Exit temperature ( 0 C), cooling rate above S.T (0C/min), and Annealing Temperature ( 0 C) are identified as input parameters. Energy consumed (kJ) and maximum stress (MPa) (output parameters) are evaluated for a particular set of input parameters.
  • 3. Input and output parameters set after the simulations are used to create regression models using Neural Networks.
  • 4. An optimisation framework is created using the regression model which enable us to evaluate heat treatment process parameter values for a particular value of energy consumption and maximum stress.
  • 5. The framework is used to evaluate various possible set of input parameters in-order to reduce the energy consumption for the same quality of the product (constant maximum stress).


Corresponding author Biography

Dr. Srinath Ramagiri is currently working as a research fellow at Brunel University. He has been working at Brunel University since 2019 in Sensors and Actuators team. He is currently working on multiple projects funded by United Kingdom and European Union. He received doctoral degree in mechanical engineering. He investigated the instabilities associated with rotating machinery in his Ph.D. His research interests include rotor dynamics, bearing dynamics, signal processing and 3D printing, machine learning and artificial intelligence related to mechanical engineering problems. He has worked extensively in the field of 3D printing. His expertise in 3D printing includes design, construction and development of Fusion Deposition Method, Direct Energy, Powder bed and Resin curing based 3D printers.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Dr. Srinath Ramagiri

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(Early bird)

Article Title: Trace elements supplementation as management tool for anaerobic digestion process

Author(s): Tina Kegl

Abstract

Waste management and energy crisis are some of the greatest issues that the world is facing today. This problem can be mitigated by anaerobic digestion (AD), where microorganisms in the absence of oxygen produce biogas from organic waste. A useful tool for AD process understanding and optimization is numerical simulation by using mechanistically inspired mathematical models. In this paper, attention is focused on the impact of trace elements in the AD process of a full-scale biogas plant. Special emphasis is put on the optimization of concentrations of trace elements, which are added into the bioreactor in order to improve the produced biogas quantity and quality. Numerical simulation of the AD process is performed by a complex self-developed BioModel, where 187 model parameters are calibrated using an active set optimization procedure. The agreement of the obtained results of numerical simulation in a single CSTR and the measured AD performance over a period of one year, confirms the reliability of the used BioModel and the efficiently of the active set optimization procedure build around a gradient-based algorithm. In order to optimize the amount of added trace elements, three different cases involving various objective and constraints functions are defined. The obtained results show that the optimized amounts of added trace elements enhance the produced biogas essentially by keeping the quality of the biogas within the desired limits. The optimization procedure is numerically efficient, especially if the computation of design derivatives is parallelized.

Keywords

BioModel calibration, active set optimization procedure, approximation gradient-based algorithm

Highlights
  • Prediction of AD performance by BioModel including the impacts of trace elements during AD process
  • Usage of gradient-based optimization algorithm for BioModel calibration and AD process optimization
  • The optimized amounts of added trace elements improve the AD process significantly


Corresponding author Biography

Tina Kegl earned her PhD degree at the University of Maribor, Faculty of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. For her research works, she has received prestigious awards from foundation L’oréal Unesco Slovenia “For Women in Science 2022”, international companies Krka and Henkel, the Dean’s Prize, the Perlach Prize from the University of Maribor, and prestigious Zois scholarship from the Republic of Slovenia. Her research work is related to waste treatment, anaerobic digestion modeling and optimization, nanotechnology, CCUS technology, process system engineering, and sustainable development.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Dr. Tina Kegl

Registered
(Early bird)

Article Title: Sustainable housing and the quality of life of the inhabitants in the Glaciers area – Huaraz Peru 2022

Author(s): Doris Esenarro, Sayny Robledo, Valery Larrea, Fabricio Pelaez and Jesus Prado

Abstract

The objective of this research is to propose a bioclimatic housing design that allows the comfort of users in glacier areas, due to the extreme climates of the area, the inadequate existing construction systems and the waste of solar radiation, which significantly affect the health of the inhabitants. The methodology applied for the proposal was based on bioclimatic criteria (thermal, acoustic and light comfort) from the climatic analysis of the area using the bioclimatic chart (Olgyay, Givoni-Milne) and Mahoney’s Table, using digital tools (Ecotech, climate consultant). As a result it was achieved that through the use of local materials the thermal comfort of the proposed adobe walls has the characteristic of being able to insulate the cold with a thermal resistance of 0.25 W/m C, the greenhouses present help to control the temperature of the house, for lighting clean technology was incorporated into the design, as the 4-slope roofs are beneficial in the context of the rains that occur in the place. In conclusion. The strategies applied significantly improve the quality of life of the inhabitants, complementing their environment and can be replicated in areas with the same climatic characteristics.

Keywords

Quality of life, Glaciers, Construction system, Thermal comfort, Bioclimatic strategies

Highlights
  • The research associated with sustainable architecture seeks an insertion of the buildings in the natural environment, with efficient use, analysis of thermal gain, comfort and life cycle of the natural resources required for its construction and operation, until its subsequent completion.
  • In the case of the bioclimatic architecture used, it focuses on the benefit and comfort of the user, since this is the main problem of the high Andean area of ​​our chosen sector, accompanied by constant climate change, which is shown in the melting of the glaciers.
  • The objective of this research is to propose a bioclimatic housing design that allows the comfort of users in glacier areas, due to the extreme climates of the area, the inadequate existing construction systems and the waste of solar radiation, which significantly affect the health of the inhabitants.


Corresponding author Biography

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas: Research Professor Renacyt Carlos Monges II, PhD in Environment and Sustainable Development UNFV, Master in Environmental Engineering by profession Systems Engineer and Architect, graduate in Bioclimatic Architecture. Undergraduate research professor at Ricardo Palma URP University, faculty of the Faculty of Architecture, research professor at the Faculty of Geographical Engineering, Environmental Engineer and Ecotourism Engineer (FIGAE) Graduate Professor at UNFV (Masters and Doctorate), Jury and Master's and Doctorate Thesis Advisor.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas

Registered
(Early bird)

Article Title: Soiling Effects on Solar Photovoltaics Power Plants in Three Climate Zones in Saudi Arabia

Author(s): Mohammed O. Al Harbi, Abdulrahman M. Al Amoud and Zeyad A. Al Mutairi

Abstract

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) has a strong potential for renewable energy due to its location within the “global sun belt” range. Recently, KSA has paid more attention to this field, ultimately launching the National Renewable Energy Program (NREP) with a total capacity of up to 58.7 GW; composed mainly of solar and wind energy. Solar energy (PV), in particular, is expected to reach 40 GW by 2030. Due to the Kingdom’s desert climate, one of the concerns that might affect NREP is soiling from dust, leaves, pollen, and bird droppings that ensues negative effects on solar power production. The paper will investigate the effects of soiling on solar power production through simulating real power plants using PVsyst Software in three different climate zones in Saudi Arabia. Finally, the effect of soiling on the Levelized Cost of Energy LCOE and the financial analysis are also discussed.

Keywords

Solar Energy, Saudi Arabia, Soiling, NREP, PVsyst, LCOE, Dust

Highlights
  • A studying of the impact of soiling on solar photovoltaic power plants in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
  • Broached to the effect of soiling on the levelized cost of energy of the solar power plants in Saudi Arabia
  • Simulation of three solar photovoltaic plants with a capacity of 30 megawatts in three different climatic regions in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.


Corresponding author Biography

Mohammed Al Harbi is an experienced electrical engineer who has been in the Renewable energy field especially solar PV for 5 years at King Abdullah City For Atomic And Renewable Energy. He started in the National Renewable Energy Data Center (NREDC) in the solar/wind measurements network and became the manager of the network. Then, he moved to the Renewable Energy Business Development and Applications department, where he is serving as the project manager leading the solar DG initiative (installing solar PV on governmental buildings).

Mohammed holds a Bachelor's degree in Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technology (Electrical Power) since 2017 from Applied Engineering College (Previously: Technical Trainers College) in Riyadh, and he is currently completing his master's degree in King Saud university in Renewable energy (Solar photovoltaic).

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Mohammed Al Harbi

Registered
(Early bird)

Article Title: Environmental conditioning strategies and their influence on a multipurpose building in the commercial area of Gamarra, La Victoria.

Author(s): Doris Esenarro Vargas, Natalie Guerra, Alejandro Gomez, Walter Morales and Rosa Ruiz

Abstract

The objective of this research is to determine the effectiveness of environmental conditioning strategies applied in a multipurpose building in the commercial area of Gamarra, in the district of La Victoria. The commercial area of the Gamarra emporium is very frequented by workers, merchants, and consumers who daily tolerate the lack of comfort when circulating through the multipurpose buildings, which are not properly conditioned to receive a large number of people. The analysis developed in the project proposal is resolved through environmental parameters (bioclimatic strategies), which determine the adequate lighting, and thermal and acoustic comfort. The building understudy was subjected to virtual simulations of programs such as Design Builder and Sun Path, allowing to recognize the environmental conditioning problems generated in its interior, which affect the comfort of recurring users. Therefore, solutions were proposed to counteract the simulation results, leading to the restoration of the building to ensure the effective operation of the environmental conditioning.

Keywords

bioclimatic strategies, environmental conditioning, multi-purpose building, lighting comfort, thermal comfort, simulation.

Highlights
  • The replacement building was subjected to virtual simulations of programs such as Design Builder and Sun Path, which made it possible to recognize environmental conditioning problems.
  • In the proposal, solutions were made to counteract the results of the simulation, leading to the restoration of the building to guarantee the effective operation of the environmental conditioning.
  • The objective of this research is to determine the effectiveness of the environmental conditioning strategies applied in a multipurpose building in the commercial area of ​​Gamarra.


Corresponding author Biography

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas: Research Professor Renacyt Carlos Monges II, PhD in Environment and Sustainable Development UNFV, Master in Environmental Engineering by profession Systems Engineer and Architect, graduate in Bioclimatic Architecture. Undergraduate research professor at Ricardo Palma URP University, faculty of the Faculty of Architecture, research professor at the Faculty of Geographical Engineering, Environmental Engineer and Ecotourism Engineer (FIGAE) Graduate Professor at UNFV (Masters and Doctorate), Jury and Master's and Doctorate Thesis Advisor.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas

Registered
(Early bird)

Article Title: Electromagnetic Penetration of Structures with Applications in Vulnerability Assessment

Author(s): David Mignardot, DaHan Liao, Larry C. Markel, Yilu Liu

Abstract

Threat of weaponized electromagnetic pulse is of increasing concern especially regarding the operation of the electrical power system. In this study, computational electromagnetic simulations are conducted to develop an understanding of the interaction between a structure and plane wave electromagnetic radiation. Field results are numerically calculated using the method of moments and are formulated into a transfer function to determine the attenuation provided by the structure. Variables are altered and compared to determine criticality. The results obtained from this study serve as a collection of general observations which can be extended to more complicated simulations.

Keywords

HEMP, Power System Security, Computational Electromagnetics, Polarization, Power Generation Facilities

Highlights
  • Transfer function results indicate the H field remains roughly constant throughout the low frequency region. However, the E field attenuation decreases quadratically as a function of frequency.
  • General trends observed in the simulations can be applied to more complicated models and scenarios for the purpose of simplification.
  • For HEMP range frequencies, the frequency dependence of the wall material’s dielectric properties does not significantly alter transfer function results.


Corresponding author Biography

David Mignardot is currently a graduate student at the University of Tennessee Knoxville studying electrical power engineering. He is working as a student research assistant for the Center for Ultra-Wide-Area Resilient Electric Energy Transmission Networks (CURENT) research center. David received his Bachelor’s of Science in Mechanical Engineering from New Mexico State University in May of 2022. He was worked two internships for Los Alamos National Laboratory as a Research and Development Engineer designing and testing equipment for high voltage pulsed power and particle accelerator systems.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

David Mignardot

Registered
(Early bird)

Article Title: Bioclimatic criteria and life quality in high Andean rural housing in Cajamarca – Peru 2022.

Author(s): Doris Esenarro Vargas, Howard Cox, Nicole Guerra, Vanessa Raymundo and Alejandro Gomez

Abstract

The objective of this research is to propose an architectural design with bioclimatic criteria that affects the quality of life of users of high Andean rural housing in Cajamarca, where the lack of comfort is due to multiple factors, one of which is low economic levels. of the area, the presence of frosts and cold waves that are causing serious health damage to the population, such as respiratory diseases, low educational performance. The methodology consisted in the application of bioclimatic criteria in the design to seek the comfort of the users, such as (climatic analysis, eco-friendly materials, construction systems), also supported by digital tools (AutoCAD, SketchUp, Lumion and Design Builder). As a result, a rural house model was obtained, which applies multiple active and passive strategies and achieves illuminated environments 12 hours a day, properly ventilated and reaching interior temperatures between 18°C and 24°C in an environment where temperatures oscillate between -0.1ºC and 24ºC. In conclusion, the strategies help to reduce the effects of climate change and allow the use of climate resources.

Keywords

Comfort, bioclimatic criteria, life quality

Highlights
  • The consideration of bioclimatic criteria in the architectural design of a rural dwelling has a positive impact on the quality of life of its inhabitants, since it provides a state of general comfort, which in turn contributes to a state of physical, mental and material well-being.
  • The use of local building materials, thanks to their physical characteristics (especially their insulating capacity), have a positive impact on the correct application of bioclimatic criteria in rural housing in Cajamarca, in addition to being affordable and leaving a minimal carbon footprint.
  • The use of design strategies, due to the improvement in user comfort in a passive and active way, has a positive impact on the quality of life of the rural inhabitant of Cajamarca.
Corresponding author Biography

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas: Research Professor Renacyt Carlos Monges II, PhD in Environment and Sustainable Development UNFV, Master in Environmental Engineering by profession Systems Engineer and Architect, graduate in Bioclimatic Architecture. Undergraduate research professor at Ricardo Palma URP University, faculty of the Faculty of Architecture, research professor at the Faculty of Geographical Engineering, Environmental Engineer and Ecotourism Engineer (FIGAE) Graduate Professor at UNFV (Masters and Doctorate), Jury and Master's and Doctorate Thesis Advisor.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas

Registered
(Early bird)

Article Title: Improving Energy Consumption Efficiency in Milling Processes by Optimizing the Machining Parameters

Author(s): Hariyanto Gunawan, Tsooj Shambaljamts, Indrawan Nugrahanto

Abstract

This study aims to improve the energy consumption efficiency in milling processes through the optimization of machining parameter. The empirical analysis was approached to investigate the correlation between machining parameter and energy consumption efficiency during milling process. Furthermore, the energy consumption efficiency model was created. The verification experiment was carried out to verify the proposed model. The results showed that the material removal rate (MRR) and depth of cut has the most significant effect on energy consumption efficiency.

Keywords

energy consumption efficiency, optimization, milling process

Highlights
  • The proposed method achieved more than 90% accuracy in prediction of milling process energy consumption.
  • The energy consumption was higher for more material removal.
  • The material removal rate (MRR) and depth of cut has the most significant effect on energy consumption efficiency.


Corresponding author Biography

Hariyanto Gunawan received the B.Sc. degree in Mechanical Engineering from Petra Christian University, Indonesia in 2003, M.Sc and Ph.D degree in Mechanical Engineering from Chung Yuan Christian University, Taiwan in 2009 and 2014. He has worked as postdoctoral researcher at Chang Gung University and Top R&D center for Smart Manufacturing, Chung Yuan Christian University for 5 years. He is currently an Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering, Chung Yuan Christian University, and also serve as President in Association of CAE Molding Technology (ACMT) Indonesia. His research interests are Intelligent manufacturing system platform development, Artificial Intelligence, Internet of Things, Big data analysis, Industry 4.0 application, real-time monitoring, Augmented reality, Machine tools.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Dr. Hariyanto Gunawan

Registered
(Early bird)

Article Title: Regeneration of soils contaminated by illegal mining and the Environmental Awareness Center in Puerto Maldonado

Author(s): Doris Esenarro Vargas, Vanessa Raymundo Martinez, Jair Santana, Mario Reyes and Alejandro Gomez

Abstract

The objective of this research is to propose an architectural design of an Environmental Awareness Center that allows the regeneration of the soils in Puerto Maldonado used by illegal mining, being the sectors most affected by the change in the use of pre-established soils, damaging biodiversity. of the nearby natural reserves, impacting on the water networks, soil and environment. In the methodology, a historical and physical analysis was carried out, taking into account the natural environment, using the bioclimatic chart (Olgyay, Givoni – Milne) and the Mahoney table, as well as the application of sustainable design strategies (thermal, lighting, acoustic comfort). , visual), supported by digital tools. As a result, the proposal obtained 20% for the built area (1 ha.), while 80% for landscaping treatment (4 ha.), used for conservation dedicated to Chestnut trees; valuable species for the region, being accompanied by an infrastructure for the development of research, recreation and culture. Promoting ecotourism through rehabilitated spaces. Taking advantage of the harmed context, using design criteria together with sustainable and climate strategies. In conclusion, the proposal allows to generate environmental awareness, identity and reflection about the importance of environmental preservation. Thus contributing to the solid permanence of our natural and ecological biodiversity.

Keywords

Illegal mining, Deforestation, Brazil nut trees, Ecotourism, Reforestation

Highlights
  • Regeneration of contaminated soils that are caused by illegal mining through an architecture that allows environmental awareness and awareness.
  • The proposal, in addition to complying with the bioclimatic conditioning standards, helps to repower the sectors affected by illegal mining and gives a better vision to the citizens of Puerto Maldonado.
  • The green roofs proposed in the design help to minimize environmental pollution, provide thermal comfort to the interior of the building and the solar panels with the proposed wind energy system help the building to generate clean energy, which reduces pollution.


Corresponding author Biography

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas: Research Professor Renacyt Carlos Monges II, PhD in Environment and Sustainable Development UNFV, Master in Environmental Engineering by profession Systems Engineer and Architect, graduate in Bioclimatic Architecture. Undergraduate research professor at Ricardo Palma URP University, faculty of the Faculty of Architecture, research professor at the Faculty of Geographical Engineering, Environmental Engineer and Ecotourism Engineer (FIGAE) Graduate Professor at UNFV (Masters and Doctorate), Jury and Master's and Doctorate Thesis Advisor.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas

Registered
(Early bird)

Article Title: Bioclimatic strategies in a rural house in the district of Moyobamba

Author(s): Doris Esenarro Vargas, Vanessa Raymundo, Sebastian Arce, Veronica Flores and Yadhira Mendoza

Abstract

The objective of the applied project is to propose a design applying Bioclimatic strategies in a rural house in the district of Moyobamba Lima Peru, taking into account the problems related to local construction systems, seismic vulnerability, climatic phenomena such as the flooding of the Mayo River and Water Pollution. As constructive strategies, bioclimatic criteria were applied considering the climatic variables and their construction systems of the place, for the proposal they were supported with digital tools, likewise, the future proposal is based on solving the security, comfort, and vulnerability of the houses and that it serves as a model that allows adapting for its implementation of the same, respecting its identity of the population and the care of the environment, being that the house is considered with a natural air conditioning.

Keywords

Local construction, systems, seismic safety, environment.

Highlights
  • Sustainable housing was proposed to solve those points in which the traditional typology of local housing could not. This is the case of the prevention of river overflows and the use of a suitable structure for the type of soil, piling.
  • b) The interior thermal oscillation of the house is higher than 10C° throughout the year, so the architecture is designed to ventilate during the day and in turn, allow the heat received by walls and ceilings. along it to be transmitted at night through the use of thermal inertia construction systems that have this type of flexibility. Thermal comfort criteria were applied in the housing proposal considering cross-ventilation based on the direction of the prevailing wind from the north, and sunlight, considering the solar gain in the afternoons to the west.
  • The use of energy technologies such as photovoltaic panels, which supply energy to the home, was considered; the "Aquis" system to save water consumption, and fog over collectors and rainwater harvesting systems.


Corresponding author Biography

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas: Research Professor Renacyt Carlos Monges II, PhD in Environment and Sustainable Development UNFV, Master in Environmental Engineering by profession Systems Engineer and Architect, graduate in Bioclimatic Architecture. Undergraduate research professor at Ricardo Palma URP University, faculty of the Faculty of Architecture, research professor at the Faculty of Geographical Engineering, Environmental Engineer and Ecotourism Engineer (FIGAE) Graduate Professor at UNFV (Masters and Doctorate), Jury and Master's and Doctorate Thesis Advisor.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas

Registered
(Early bird)

Article Title: Can free-floating shared e-scooter reduce greenhouse gas emissions from urban transportation? Evidence from Life Cycle Assessment Perspective

Author(s): Shengjie Dong, Shouheng Sun and Weicai Wang

Abstract

Free-floating shared e-scooter (FFSE) programs have been widely promoted around the world in the past few years, but its impact on the environment remains unclear. This study quantitatively estimates the impact of FFSE promotion on greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions using a life cycle assessment (LCA) perspective. Specifically, based on the actual operation characteristics of the FFSE fleet and the user travel behavior data, it empirically investigates the GHG emissions reduction effect of FFES programs on the urban transportation in 20 cities around the Europe and North America. The results show that FFSE was not an environmentally friendly transport mode and has not achieved desirable environmental benefits. The average life cycle GHG emission intensity of FFSE was about 150 –600 g CO 2 -eq/pkm, resulting in an average increase of about 41–480 g CO 2 -eq per kilometer of FFSE trip. The vehicle manufacturing was the primary source of GHG emissions during the life cycle of shared e-scooter, followed by the rebalancing, collection and recharging activities. Sensitivity analysis shows that short service life and low daily turnover rate of the shared e-scooter are the key factors affecting the environmental sustainability of FFSE. In addition, it is worth noting that the regional differences in the operating characteristics and development status of the FFSE market and the corresponding environmental impacts vary greatly. Therefore, authorities should formulate appropriate FFSE plans based on the current geography and market situation and the urban transportation development objectives. This empirical study helps to better understand the environmental impact of the FFSE program and offers valuable references for improving urban sustainability.

Keywords

Shared e-scooter; climate change; life cycle assessment;

Corresponding author Biography

Shengjie Dong received her B.S. degree at the Taiyuan University of Technology, Faculty of Economics and Management, where she is now studying for her M.S. degree at the University of Science and Technology Beijing (USTB). Through her continuous efforts, she has won an academic scholarship and the honor title of Merit student several times. She completed her undergraduate studies and entered the Hall of Fame of the School of Economics and Management of Taiyuan University of Technology in 2021. Her research is related to sharing economy, shared mobility, cleaner production, sustainability, new energy vehicle, and climate change.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Shengjie Dong

Pending

Article Title: India Phasing Out Fluorescents Lights an Opportunity to Adopt 100% LED Lighting

Author(s): Kishore Kumar PVN and PK Mukherjee

Abstract

Millions across India use electric lights. The lighting market has increased exponentially over the years due to rapid population growth, more dwelling units, the concept of intelligent lighting, and electrification at remote places. In Fiscal Year 2020-21, India manufactured about 1.3 billion lamps and tube lights. The lighting segment consumes approximately 18% of total electricity use in the residential sector.

Energy-efficient lighting is one of the most cost-effective measures to address the impacts of growing electricity demand from the sector. In Fiscal Year 2014-15, most Indians uses incandescent bulbs, which dominated the market at close to 60% followed by fluorescent lamps and tube lights at 40%, whereas the LED market was less than 1%. The adoption of efficient LED lighting was slow due to the high price of the bulb. Recognizing this, India enabled the growth in LED market demand with various efficiency programs, mass procurement exercises, and providing incentives, these resulted in an increase of its market by close to 56% in Fiscal Year 2020-21 and declined the share of incandescent bulbs to 36%, thus fluorescent lighting to 7%. Moreover, last year India committed to the phaseout of compact fluorescent lamps by 2025 and fluorescent tube lights by 2027 at Minamata Convention to protect human health and the environment from the adverse effects of mercury. These envisage an opportunity to India for replacing fluorescent lights with LED lighting and lay out action plans to shift from inefficient incandescent bulbs to LED bulbs.

This paper analyses and discusses the India lighting programs, efficiency policies, trends in market growth, technology evolution, the market transformation toward efficient lighting, and the opportunities to develop new efficiency policies that drive the market, resulting in to promote of 100% LED lighting, further assess its impacts of energy saving and GHG emissions reduction potential.

Keywords

Energy Efficiency, LED lighting, Efficient lighting

Corresponding author Biography

Proven energy sector professional more than 12 years of international experience across energy, climate, finance, sustainability, and market transaction support. Taking leadership role to reducing climate change by developing and strengthening the appliances efficiency policies. Excellent track record of working with Governments, non-governmental and private sector in designing, developing, managing, and implementing high impact programs across India and markets. Currently working in an international ngo- CLASP, also early worked in UNDP India and in India nodal energy agency called Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE). Kishore has masters in energy systems and pledged to prevent climate change.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Dr. Kishore Kumar

Pending

Article Title: Infrastructure of the Aquaculture Reserve and Ecotourism in Castrovirreyna in the department of Huancavelica, Peru – 2022

Author(s): Doris Esenarro Vargas, Walter Morales, Livia Alban Maria, Alejandro Gomez and Rosa Ruiz

Abstract

The objective of this research is to propose an infrastructure for an aquaculture and ecotourism reserve; because the ecological zones are not used correctly, which are built with polluting materials and excessive costs where the population has low income. The methodology applied is an eco-friendly design that blends in with the environment, using bioclimatic design strategies (topographic strategies, solar orientation, materiality and reuse) supported by digital tools such as (AutoCAD, SketchUP). As a result, an aquaculture reserve was obtained with 4 important sectors differentiated by levels, which promotes ecotourism; social area with 45%, environmental awareness area covers 20%, private area with 17% and the industrial area with 18% of the project. It has natural lighting capture through 62 polycrystalline solar panels which generates 18,600w supplying the entire reserve and reuse of rubber in concrete mix, reducing greenhouse gases by up to 50%. In conclusion, the proposal allows to improve the economic conditions of the place due to the increase in the tourist flow, likewise it revalues the lake which generates visual comfort for the visitors, enhancing the landscape of the place.

Keywords

Green building solution, Recycled rubber, Infrastructure, Aquaculture reserve, Tourism

Highlights
  • The architectural proposal improves the use of species with a sustainable infrastructure that meets sustainable development objective number 11- Sustainable cities and communities, since the project has a sustainable infrastructure that covers the socioeconomic aspects;
  • The proposal in its life cycle stage does not generate high pollution indicators, complying with the sustainable development objective No. 13 – Action for the climate, reduces greenhouse gases in its construction and in its useful life.
  • The architectural proposal houses spaces that allows raising awareness about the care of the species, thus complying with the sustainable development objective No. 15 Life of the Terrestrial Ecosystem, promotes the care and good management of the species (rainbow trout); The project complies with a location that cares for the environment.


Corresponding author Biography

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas: Research Professor Renacyt Carlos Monges II, PhD in Environment and Sustainable Development UNFV, Master in Environmental Engineering by profession Systems Engineer and Architect, graduate in Bioclimatic Architecture. Undergraduate research professor at Ricardo Palma URP University, faculty of the Faculty of Architecture, research professor at the Faculty of Geographical Engineering, Environmental Engineer and Ecotourism Engineer (FIGAE) Graduate Professor at UNFV (Masters and Doctorate), Jury and Master's and Doctorate Thesis Advisor.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas

Registered
(Early bird)

Article Title: Ecomuseum and Environmental Awareness Oxapampa Peru – 2022

Author(s)Doris Esenarro Vargas, Vanessa Raymundo Martinez, Luis Alvarado, Isabella Bolanos and Canta

Abstract

The present research aims to prepare the architectural proposal of an ecomuseum that allows the Environmental awareness in Oxapampa. This city is find in a continuous state of pollution and predation of its natural resources due to the lack of an environmental culture by the population. The Methodology was based on the climate analysis on which it was used the bioclimatic letter (Olgyay, Givoni-Milne) and the table of Mahoney, likewise the bioclimatic criteria were applied Looking for thermal, visual and light comfort in addition to the use of clean energy (photovoltaic panels), materials sustainable, supported by thematic planes using Digital tools of (Revit, Autocad, Ecotect Analysis). As a result, ecomuseum has 1.1 hectares of area and has 20% of thematic areas which allows environmental awareness, 30% green areas that allow The fresh atmosphere and avoid the harmful formation of CO2, 50 % of the energy used in the ecomuseum is done through clean energy which allows to take advantage of radiation electromagnetic from the sun which allows us to have A clean energy source. In conclusion, a Proposal for an ecomuseum taking into account the criteria As sustainability, the climate of the area, use of systems traditional constructive, and the use of cost materials accessible..

Keywords

Ecomuseum, environmental awareness, biodiversity, environment, sustainability.

Highlights
  • The design of the Ecomuseum with the use of clean energy, photovoltaic panels, maximizes the efficiency of energy generation, achieving that 50% of the energy used comes from photovoltaic panels.
  • Environmental awareness in the citizens of Oxapampa is important, so that they have greater care and protection of their natural resources, and help to become aware of unsustainable and predatory problems, degradation and environmental imbalances.
  • A design is proposed that promotes contact with the environment and spaces for the community to have access to information in order to promote citizen action.


Corresponding author Biography

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas: Research Professor Renacyt Carlos Monges II, PhD in Environment and Sustainable Development UNFV, Master in Environmental Engineering by profession Systems Engineer and Architect, graduate in Bioclimatic Architecture. Undergraduate research professor at Ricardo Palma URP University, faculty of the Faculty of Architecture, research professor at the Faculty of Geographical Engineering, Environmental Engineer and Ecotourism Engineer (FIGAE) Graduate Professor at UNFV (Masters and Doctorate), Jury and Master's and Doctorate Thesis Advisor.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Dr. Doris Esenarro Vargas

Registered
(Early bird)

Article Title: Sustainable Redevelopment of an End-of-life Aggregate Quarry

Author(s): Antonello Ribba, Rocco Festa and Vito Santarcangelo

Abstract

The project describes an innovative sustainable approach of redevelopment of an inert quarry present in the city of Matera in the concept of sustainable oasis of research, a true emblem of the sustainable development goals of the UN 2030 Agenda and the Faro Convention. Said approach, in addition to considering the construction of buildings without any volumetric impact and the reintegration of local flora and fauna, offers within it temporary traveling laboratories for experimentation, articulated runways for drones, construction sites to simulate action in workplaces through modern self-driving robots, an astronomical observatory, laboratories for the redevelopment of materials in the form of new street furniture, laboratories for the production of biogas, and examples of architecture through the use of smart materials. All told to investors through the revolutionary form of the “Realverse,” sustainability metaverse, which is a revolutionary platform for Open Innovation.

Keywords

Quarry recovering, realverse, Oasis of Research

Highlights
  • Innovative redevelopment of an end-of-life aggregate quarry
  • Experimental case study of implementing solutions for achieving the goals and targets of the onu 2030 agenda-
  • Energy and wellness garden and sustainable innovation laboratory “en plein air”.


Corresponding author Biography

Antonello Ribba, from Matera, Italy, sole director of Matera Inerti Srl, a reference reality in the south of Italy of self-levelling screed applications. The company is an innovative SME with legality rating and adopts an innovative 231 organizational model. He is the author of several patents in the technical field on nanotechnology of materials and monitoring of building and civil structures.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Antonello Ribba

Pending

Article Title: A Honeycomb For In-Vehicle Air Quality Sensing

Author(s): Berardino Iula, Marco Vito Calciano and Giuseppe Oddo

Abstract

The research work shows an innovative approach based on smart honeycomb for air quality monitoring conveniently installed inside the hood of a vehicle (named “GRETACAR”) by acquiring air from the radiator compartment. The innovative system acquires air and analyzes through its sensors its critical components providing through real-time interconnection data on detected pollutants. A green approach already in its form, in fact, it recalls the bee’s nest both as an emblem of the contribution made by bees to the life of the planet and for the characteristic of appropriately channeling air to the sensors. The project responds perfectly to several goals of the UN 2030 agenda such as 9, 11 and 13.

Keywords

Pollution monitoring, gretacar, green ambassador

Highlights
  • Intelligent environmental monitoring using cars
  • Conscious, low cost and participatory air quality monitoring
  • The solution pursues the sustainable development goals of the UN 2030 agenda.


Corresponding author Biography

Berardino Iula (first author): a young Lucanian entrepreneur under 30, who has always been passionate about technology and innovation, with experience in environmental monitoring, innovative systems for environmental protection and sustainability, and author of two granted patents for industrial invention.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Berardino Iula

Pending

Article Title: Current performance of sulphur mitigation technologies in Short Sea Shipping vessels in the context of market and goal-based measures

Author(s): África Marrero , Alba Martínez-López

Abstract

In January 2020, the Global Sulphur Cap – forced a massive retrofitting of vessels with SOx emissions abatement technologies. This involved a particular challenge for short sea shipping, as they are barely able to take advantage of economies of scale to mitigate the additional capital and operational cost derived from investments in abatement measures. Despite this, these investments do not ensure short sea shipping vessels’ compliance with the forthcoming environmental normative in the European Union since this is focused on Greenhouse Gas mitigation. In January 2023, the Carbon Intensity Indicator regulation came into force along with the European Market-Based Measures and the regional Goal-Based Measures to meet the European Green Deal objectives. Given this context, this paper firstly attempts to determine if the new Market-Based Measures are sufficient to cover the environmental costs of current short sea shipping vessels, and secondly if today’s abatement technologies can comply with the forthcoming regulation when it is applied to short sea shipping vessels. To achieve these aims, the external costs of a short sea shipping feeder vessel – employing several Global Sulphur Cap mitigation technologies – are analysed and compared with the additional economic cost of Market-Based Measures over a 10-year term. In turn, Carbon Intensity Indicator values are calculated over the period by assuming the mature mitigation technologies installation to assess its compliance’s level with new Goal-Based Measures.

Keywords

Short Sea Shipping, Maritime Sustainability, Market Based Measures, Abatement technology performance, Environmental costs model

Highlights
  • This paper provides an assessment of compliance with decarbonization regulations for SSS vessels and offers quantitative information on the proportionality of new regulations compared to environmental damage caused by SSS.
  • Findings indicate that only liquefied natural gas (LNG) is effective in mitigating sulphur emissions and complying with GBM, while other options require additional investments or modifications in the near future.
  • Market-Based Measures (MBMs) may not be proportional to the environmental damage caused by SSS vessels, covering only a small percentage of environmental costs.
  • Further research is needed to consider the total costs of decarbonization in the maritime industry, including both operational and initial costs. 

This study highlights the need for ongoing technological and economic analyses of different mitigation alternatives in the maritime sector.

Corresponding author Biography

África Marrero is a graduate in Naval Architecture from the University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. She holds a master’s degree in Naval and Oceanic Engineering from Polytechnic University of Cartagena. She began her professional career as a planning and control engineer in submarine construction projects at the Navantia shipyard in Cartagena. Later she worked as an Associate Ship Manager in ASTICAN, Astilleros Canarios, mainly carrying out work control functions in oil rigs. Then, she joined CIMNE at the beginning of 2019 as a researcher in the department of logistics and maritime transport bringing her experience in national and international projects. She led one WP from H2020 project LASH FIRE carrying out project management tasks and developing new fire safety measures on Ro-Ro ships. Currently, she is innovation manager the Oceanic Platform of the Canary Islands and at the same time she is working on her PhD thesis at the University of La Coruña.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

África Marrero

Registered
(Early bird)

Article Title: Analysis of socio-environmental management in climate governance and the role of citizen participation in Peru

Author(s): Cristhian Quispe, Michelle Mollehuara, Kiara Chihuan, Jose Cornejo

Abstract

Civil society actors are fundamental in government decision-making in the fight against the climate change problem because they are the most vulnerable to suffering the consequences and to have detrimental effects. Therefore, the objective of the research is to analyze citizen participation in a climate governance scheme and to implement proposals from a multi-disciplinary perspective, for which Elinor Ostrom’s  methodology was used to analyze the variables of socio-ecological systems. At the time of the analysis, it became evident that in Peru only 2% of the population participated in the elaboration of the National Climate Change Strategy for the year 2050, and there is already an inequality between the decisions made by the government. Therefore, to mitigate and adapt to climate change in the different areas of Peru, it is a human right to incorporate the participation of all citizens in the decision-making processes, policies, strategies, and budgets, the government has a duty to ensure these rights., we describe the formatting guidelines for the short and full papers.

Keywords

Climate Change, Climate Governance, Citizen participation and socio-ecological systems

Highlights
  • The research focuses on analysing citizen participation in climate change issues in the governance of the Peruvian state, with the aim of adapting regulations to the needs of society.
  • The use of socio-ecological systems elaborated by Elinor Ostrom was the basis for proposals made in the research, classified by different variables.
  • Broached to the lack of citizen participation in Peru in climate projects carried out by the Peruvian State
  • The implementation of these proposals seeks to promote citizen participation from a holistic approach based on scientific studies, which can be used by policy makers and the academic sector.


Corresponding author Biography

Cristhian Quispe Alvaro is a student of Environmental Engineering at the Universidad Continental, with great interest in research for the contribution of sustainable development, with the aim of promoting knowledge and environmental responsibility in society. He has participated in environmental projects within the University and Junin region. He did his internship in the conservation of natural resources of the National Service of Natural Protected Areas (SERNANP) of the Ministry of Environment of Peru (MINAM), with the aim of mitigating climate change and participated as a volunteer in the municipality of Huancayo.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Cristhian Quispe

Pending

Article Title: Characteristics Influence of Wave Run-up Under Coastal Velocity in River Embankments

Author(s): Junbao Huang, Haijing Li and Jie Shao

Abstract

The influence of coastal velocity is rarely considered in the determination of wave run-up parameters in river embankment design. Physical model tests of river embankment wave run-up under the combined action of incident wave and coastal current were conducted in a wave harbor pool, and the influence of coastal velocity on wave run-up characteristics was studied. The results show that the coastal velocity has a significant effect on the wave run-up of the river embankment. Under the same incident wave height level, the larger the coastal velocity is, the smaller the wave run-up will be, and as the incident wave height increases, the absolute value of the coastal velocity to the wave run-up will decrease more obviously. Under the same level of coastal velocity, the higher the incident wave height is, the higher the wave run-up will be, and as the coastal velocity increases, the reduction of wave run-up will also be greater. Two parameters, the wave run-up reduction coefficient and the wave current factor, have a good quadratic relationship. With the increase of wave current factor, the wave run-up reduction coefficient KU shows a decreasing trend. The empirical formula obtained by fitting can provide important scientific reference for river embankment design.

Keywords

river embankments; wave run-up; coastal velocity; reduction coefficient; physical model

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Junbao Huang

Pending

Article Title: Sustainability In Furniture : An Empathic Case Study

Author(s): Francesco Paolicelli, Alessandro D’Alcantara and Antonio Ruoto

Abstract

The paper shows in an original way the experience of sustainable and empathetic furniture design through an innovative desk that is a combination of processing and materials that follow DSNH prin(e.g., wood and natural mastics) and materials obtained through recovery and redevelopment of materials from production waste (e.g., peanut). The form of the furniture element also follows the concept of empathic-formative design, in that it itself must contribute to comfort through aesthetics as well, and makes use of the integration into it of the presence of tillandsias, plants that do not require soil, blend seamlessly into the furniture and reduce humidity in the environment. The desk also features electronics with appropriately shielded components and appropriately managed authentication mechanisms through audio data over to reduce electromagnetic impact.

Keywords

Furniture sustainable, data over audio, tillandsias

Highlights
  • Empathic design solutions
  • Innovative, sustainable and green furniture
  • Pursuit of the goals of the onu 2030 agenda


Corresponding author Biography

Francesco Paolicelli (first author): Sole director of the innovative startup Thegg Domotica Srl, he deals with the conception and design of new aesthetic, technological and functional solutions in the field of interior design. He is the author of 2 granted industrial invention patent and several scientific publications.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Francesco Paolicelli

Pending

Article Title: Development of sustainable concrete using Imperial smelting furnace slag and assessment of collapse potential of the manufactured concrete

Author(s): Varadharajan Srinivasan and Kirthanashri Srinivasan

Abstract

India is very rich in metals and minerals and states like Rajasthan have large number of metal industries which generates Imperial smelting furnace slag (ISF) in enormous quantity and already a enormous quantity of ISF is stockpiled due to disposal issues.ISF contains hazardous materials like lead and Zinc needs to be immediately disposed for environmental safety. The rapidly increasing construction activities has increased generation of waste materials like marble waste powder (WMP) and Construction & demolition waste ( C & D waste). These materials poses disposal issues due to non biodegradability and toxic nature. The stockpiling of enormous quantities of these wastes could be a serious environmental threat in the coming decade. This research work addresses this aspect by replacing fine aggregate with a combination of ISF slag and WMP in percentage varying from 0 % to 20 %, and replacing coarse aggregates by C &D waste by 20 %. The second aim is to analytically model the manufactured concrete using experimental test results for assessment of seismic vulnerability. To achieve this 300 RC building frames made with ISF slag concrete were modeled and analyzed in E-Tabs software and we subjected to an ensemble of 100 ground motions. The review of seismic design codes shows that material composition and irregularity is not considered in proposing rules to estimate seismic behavior. The authors are proposing a new index to determine the same. The proposed index is used to frame new design methodologies for buildings made with ISF slag concrete. Finally this paper aims to assessment the environmental benefit of incorporating the industrial wastes in concrete.

Keywords

Concrete, Marble waste powder, Mechanical properties of concrete, ISF slag, C & D waste

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Varadharajan Srinivasan

Pending

Article Title: A functional and aesthetic green approach to energy recovery

Author(s): Marco Colucci, Fabio Stasi and Angelo Romano

Abstract

This innovative approach aims to protect and implement a totally “green” aesthetic solution of gas cylinder housing with related system with valve and wind support for residual gas pressure recovery in view of electrical storage. The entire housing is characterized by the presence of mosses/plants that serve to integrate the housing into an indoor or outdoor context and further convey green message. The system implements the technique of the invention patent “Plant for transformation into energy of pressurized gas subject to replacement by regulatory obligation and waste gas no longer usable in the production process” filed by the company L’;Antincendio and pursues the goals of the UN 2030 agenda.

Keywords

CO2 saving, electrical storage, gas recovering

Highlights
  • innovative Energy solutions based on residual gas recovery
  • Innovative, sustainable and green approach
  • Pursuit of the goals of the onu 2030 agenda


Corresponding author Biography

Angelo Romano (first author) : Born in Matera in 1990, he is research director and innovation manager of innovative SME iInformatica Srl. He holds a master’s degree in Chemical and Materials Engineering and a PhD in Materials Science and Technology, a doctorate from the University of Turin. He has five years of experience in smart materials and technological innovation with 2 invention patents granted and more than 10 scientific publications. He is involved in the design of innovative prototype systems with important skills on new materials technologies.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Angelo Romano

Pending

Article Title: Sustainable innovative approach for eternal data

Author(s): Pierluigi Calabrese,Giuseppe Stella and Michele Di Lecce

Abstract

The paper shows an innovative approach to preserving the memory of historical archives using the potential offered by the Web3. This approach, in fact, by making use of the InterPlanetary File System (IPFS) protocol, makes it possible to ensure the availability of historical data without the risk of losing access to the same due to hosting renewals not done or unavailable servers. This approach is therefore revolutionary for historical archives of institutions and associations and also for ensuring transparency of records. This approach thus meets the sustainability goals of the UN 2030 Agenda on Innovation (9) and Justice (16). Moreover, together with the encryption applied to it (with keys also saved in IPFS) the approach turns out to ensure a good level of confidentiality as well. Both the level of availability and confidentiality are estimated through rigorous mathematical approach that takes into account the number of nodes in the IPFS detected by crawler at a given time.

Keywords

Data sustainable, IPFS, memory of archives

Highlights
  • IPFS and web3 for ethernal data
  • Innovative document digitalization approach
  • The solution pursues the sustainable development goals of the UN 2030 agenda


Corresponding author Biography

Giuseppe Stella, a visionary entrepreneur from Matera in the moving industry who is passionate about innovation, implements the concept of benefit action with his company. He is the author of 3 industrial invention patents, several international scientific publications and is the current winner of the national Innovation Award of Confindustria.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Pierluigi Calabrese

Pending

Article Title: U-net architecture-based image segmentation model development for defect detection in hot rolling mill.

Author(s): Sea-Eun Park, So-Won Choi, Eul-Bum LEE

Abstract

As global steel demand increases after the pandemic, competition in the steel industry has intensified, and it is necessary to secure product competitiveness. This study aims to product quality deviation due to strip waves generated in the hot rolling process of steel plants by applying deep learning-based image detection technology. A high-definition camera was installed within the rolling mill to collect strip wave image data. The collected data were preprocessed using the concatenation technique to partition the high-performance images. This study developed an image detection model using the U-net architecture, a deep learning-based Fully Convolutional Network (FCN) algorithm proposed for image segmentation. As a result of testing the detection accuracy, the developed model achieved a 97.91% of detection rate. The deep learning-based image detection model developed in this study can potentially enhance the quality and productivity of steel products.

Keywords

Steel plant, Hot rolling mill, Strip wave detection, Image detection, Deep learning, Fully Convolutional Network (FCN), U-net algorithm

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Eul-Bum LEE

Pending

Article Title: Valorization of municipal solid waste incineration bottom ash as a minor additional constituent in cement production.

Author(s): Yamina Rezkallah,Naima Tahraoui Douma,Soumia Kouadri Moustefai

Abstract

Currently in Algeria, the municipal solid waste (MSW) generated by the population is almost all buried in technical landfills which are designed by national program of management of the municipal waste since 2002.Technical landfills aim to eradicate illegal dumps.But the treatment (methanization and incineration) of these colossal masses of waste in energy is an adequate solution in Algeria and specifically in Chlef. In this context, the incineration of MSW recovers energy but also reduces the mass and volume of waste ,with generation of solid residues such as bottom ash (BA), and fly ash (FA).BA is the main byproduct of the total ashes produced .The objective of this study is to identify the characteristics of different sorts of municipal solid waste incineration bottom ash (MSWI BA) and to assess the feasibility of its application as a minor additional constituent (MAC) for the preparation of sulphate resisting cement (SRC). During this study, two quantities of MSW were incinerated in a rotary kiln incinerator (GREEN SKY Company of Chlef), and 5wt% of clinker was replaced with different types of MSWIBA generated. The chemical and mineralogical characteristics of bottom ashes were determined by inductive coupled plasma mass spectroscopy (ICP-MS), alkaline fusion- compleximetric titration method and X-ray diffractometer (XRD).The water demand for normal consistency, setting time and soundness of cement pastes were measured according to NF EN 196-3, the compressive and flexural strengths at 2, 28 and 90 days of mortars were measured according to NF EN 196–1.The results of the chemical characterization show that two types of MSWI bottom ash have a similar chemical composition as cement and other supplementary cementitious materials (SCM). The incorporation of MSWI bottom ashes for the preparation of SRC results a slight decrease in water demand for consistency and retards in the initial and final setting times in comparison with the reference SRC, the values of soundness are less to the limit value of 10 mm recommended by NF EN 197-1. The bottom ashes have a positive effect on the mechanical properties of mortar, the values of flexural and compressive strengths are approximately similar to those of the reference cement. In the light of these results, the MSWI bottom ashes can be beneficial used as MAC to achieve a circular economy.

Keywords

Incineration, MSWI bottom ash, Minor additional constituent, Cement SRC, Mortars.

Highlights


  • Treatment of municipal solid waste by incineration.
  • The recycling of MSWI bottom ash as minor additional constituent (MAC) for cement production was studied.
  • The effect of MSWI bottom ash on the water demand, setting time and soundness of sulfate resisting cement (SRC) was investigated.
  • The impact of MSWI bottom ash on the mechanical strengths of SRC was evaluated.
Corresponding author Biography

Yamina Rezkallah received her Master‘s degree in Chemical Engineering from the Department of Process Engineering at Ahmed Zabana Relizane University in field of seawater desalination, She is now studying Ph.D at Hassiba Benbouali Chlef University. Her research interests are in the fields of municipal solid waste treatment and valorization of solid residues generated by incineration in cement production.

CORRESPONDING AUTHOR

Yamina Rezkallah

Pending