Thursday, 18 April 2013

Kochi port to develop outer harbour off Puthuvypeen SEZ

Saturday, 13 April 2013

News of Maersk Triple-E to be the World's Largest and Most Efficient Ship

Waiting for Triple-E. Here's a piece of waiting room literature, explaining why our new vessels are so special. — with Vasilis MastrmihalisGianna Antoniouand Ribson James.



Chennai Intl Terminals receives first RCL vessel

AirAsia to start India operations by Sept T.E. RAJA SIMHAN

First railway station in Meghalaya soon PTI

Thursday, 4 April 2013

Tuesday, 2 April 2013

HOW TO REDUCE CARBON FOOT PRINT BY PROPER PACKAGING


Arun Joseph 

As we all know, today's world is all concerned about the term  "Eco friendly" . We come across these word in everyday life and this term is now associated with almost every commodity which is out there in the market today. So here lets talk about how packaging is intertwined with reduction in carbon foot print. According to a popular source, carbon foot print can be defined as  "the total sets of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions caused by an organization, event, product or person". 
So lets discuss how to reduce the above mentioned vice by ensuring proper packaging. Where often we come across a product which is over packed, that is the product may be packed with many layer of packaging material which is absolutely useless. And to make matters worse these packaging materials are often plastics with thickness greater than microns advised by the governments. So here we have come across two problems with solution which is ready at hand. The solutions are obvious, insuring that the good is packed properly and packed with recommended plastics.

Soft drinks have conquered the minds of youth and elderly alike. But have we ever given a thought about how the soft drink bottle ends up in adding to the already bludgeoning carbon foot print. The only possible solution in this situation is to facilitate the recycling the used plastic bottles and metal cans. As banning soft drink bottles is out of question and using galss bottles instead of plastic bottle is not feasible. And the glass bottles and metal cans already in circulation should be recycled.

When the word packaging comes up, the first thing we think about is the paper. Paper have been used as  a packaging material for ages now. Well it’s a fact that to obtain a roll of paper 10 meters in length, an average of 230 trees are cut down. When a tree is cut down position of natural carbon dioxide recycler is being left open. That is in short the use of paper as a packaging material should be limited


Ways You Can Cut Back on Packaging's Carbon Footprint 
1.     Buy in bulk whenever possible and store goods in refillable containers.
2.     Reuse glass containers for storing foods, rather than plastic wrap or foil.
3.     Buy used, since many used items come with far less packaging than new.
4.     When ordering products online, ask for them to come in one shipment.
5.     Take your own reusable materials out with you, such as a stainless steel coffee thermos reusable bags and so on, to help cut down on consumption of disposables wherever possible.
6.     Avoid anything you don't really need, and that comes in packaging, such as convenience foods, bottled drinks, and individually wrapped items.
7.     Choose items with packaging that is reusable.

World's first solar plane to fly across US

Boeing and Bharat Electronics expand partnership in India

Cockpit video: Condor Airbus A320 landing at La Palma

Emirates and Qantas begin their partnership

Photos: New Delhi airport - aerial views of the ramp, Jet's A330 fleet, Blue Dart and Kenya Airways freighters

Monday, 1 April 2013

NEW TERMINAL MUMBAI (BOMBAY) INDIA

The swanky Terminal 2 at the Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport,  Mumbai is all set to open in September this year. 

With a vision of making the airport one of the best in the world,  the Terminal 2, or T2 has been built with a state-of-the-art four-level terminal with an area of over 4,39,000 sq. mts.

The new terminal will have new taxiways and apron areas for aircraft parking designed to cater to 40 million passengers annually.