Intergraph(R) ffers Smart Career Program for Transitioning Design …
The News Review:
- Intergraph(R) ffers Smart Career Program for Transitioning Design …
- cadworx Plant Design Suite to Be Featured at CADE Discovery Tour …
- HYBACS wastewater treatment plant installed in Spain
- Solar Thermal Power May Make Sun-Powered Grid a Reality
Intergraph(R) ffers Smart Career Program for Transitioning Design …
PR Newswire (press release)
NIIT is among the world’s leading talent development companies offering learning solutions to individuals enterprises and institutions across 40 countries. Additionally the Society for Piping Engineering and Design (SPED) is also sponsoring the training and is offering assistance to its members. Mike Austin a 30-year plant design veteran who attended the first training session said “Intergraph’s Smart Career Program is a great opportunity for professionals like me who are in transition. This training has expanded my skill set and will make me more marketable to potential employers. It has also exposed me to SmartPlant 3D which more and more engineering companies are adopting. I would like to thank Intergraph and its partners for making this available to me at no cost. It shows how much they care about the future of our industry.
cadworx Plant Design Suite to Be Featured at CADE Discovery Tour …
FXBusiness
About CADE CADE Inc. is a provider of software for multiple plant design and engineering disciplines. CADE’s aims are that design and engineering should share relevant information seamlessly thereby maintaining accuracy and improving efficiency. CADE’s product line conforms to those goals and includes: CAESAR II the world’s most widely used pipe stress analysis software; PV Elite for pressure vessel and heat exchanger design and analysis; CADWorx Plant Design Suite for intelligent plant design modeling process schematics and automatic production of plant design deliverables; and TANK for the design and analysis of oil storage tanks. CADE CAESAR II CADWorx PV Elite CodeCalc and TANK are registered trademarks or trademarks of CADE Inc. For more information visit www.
HYBACS wastewater treatment plant installed in Spain
Water World
The project is supported by grant funding of nearly €90000 to Aqualia Infraestructuras an engineering subsidiary from the Spanish Environment Ministry (Ministerio de Medio Ambiente Medio Rural y Marino; MARM). The plant installation is part of Bluewater Bio’s exclusive agreement signed last year with Aqualia to promote the HYBACS technology. The pilot plant now commissioning at a municipal site in Ávila approximately 100 km north-west of Madrid is expected to serve as a reference for the subsequent implementation of this system in other Aqualia facilities. The HYBACS (Hybrid Bacillus Activated Sludge) technology uses the naturally occurring bacteria bacillus to remove nitrogen phosphorus and organic matter from a wide variety of wastewater streams to produce a very high-quality odorless water resource that can be reused in many applications such as agriculture and industry. Daniel Ishag CE of Bluewater Bio comments: "The Spanish wastewater treatment market has immense potential for expansion and represents a key market for Bluewater Bio. Aqualia is one of the world’s largest wastewater companies and we are delighted to have achieved this latest milestone for HYBACS as Aqualia’s first unit is installed in the Ávila plant.
Solar Thermal Power May Make Sun-Powered Grid a Reality
San Francisco Chronicle
The 280-Mw Solana plant being built by Spanish company Abengoa Solar will use a parabolic trough design but will incorporate a thermal storage tank that can keep the plant running for 6 hours with no sun. “We could design a plant that runs 24 hours a day” says Fred Morse an adviser for Abengoa who was formerly the Department of Energy’s solar czar “but that would make no economic sense. ” Instead the plant is designed to cover Arizona’s peak energy-use periods when power is most expensive. A Matter of Scale The enormous scale of the Abengoa and Stirling Energy plants provides an answer to skeptics who doubt whether a few rooftop panels here and there can ever play a meaningful role in the world’s energy portfolio. But size also creates its own set of problems. For one thing the power has to be transmitted to where it’s needed and the empty deserts best suited for sprawling CST plants tend to be in the middle of nowhere.
Related from Work-at-home-business-zone: Solar Power Plans Take ff at Home Business and City Levels
Written by admin on July 29th, 2009 with
no comments.
Read more articles on News.