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CONFERENCE SCOPE & AIM

Over the last 30 years, a number of studies have shown that increased human and economic activities in many parts of the world have negatively impacted the Earth's environment: air, water and land. Economic activity can lead to environmental degradation by imposing stresses on natural resources and ecosystems and by increasing pollutant emissions. Environmental crisis impacts everyone on the planet but the degree to which populations living in different parts of the world contribute to this crisis depends on the level of economic development and consumption patterns. Studies suggest that as much as 70-80% of the earth’s resources (for example, fossil fuel, water, and forest products) are consumed by only 25% of the world’s population.

Although global environmental concerns are often categorized under broad themes such as climate change and desertification, environmental problems of concern to many of the world’s vulnerable groups living in marginal areas tend to have immediate consequences that affect the quality of life, livelihood and in many cases survival. Although policy and research have improved environmental sustainability in developed countries, similar gains have not been achieved in many parts of the developing world. A number of international forums, such as the 1992 Rio Declaration on Environment and Development and the 2004 World Summit on Sustainable Development, have identified the need for countries to reduce and eliminate unsustainable patterns of production and consumption and promote appropriate demographic policies.

The First International Conference on Environmental Research, Technology and Policy, ERTEP 2007, will bring researchers, consultants, engineers, scientists, NGOs, and policy makers together to discuss global environmental issues relating to resource exploitation and consumption, development of environmental monitoring and remediation technologies, and building the capacity for environmental policy making to protect fragile ecosystems. ERTEP 2007 will also address gender issues in environmental stewardship, especially in the world’s most vulnerable regions.

PROPOSED TOPICS

  1. Environment and Health Management
  2. Mining and Environment
  3. The impact of Oil/Gas extraction and Forestry on the Environment
  4. Integration of Gender in Environmental Management
  5. State of the art Technologies for Environmental performance and protection
  6. Water Treatment, Protection and Management
  7. Environmental Monitoring and Policy Development
  8. Sustainability, Corporate Investment and Social Responsibility

TABLE OF CONTENTS

  1. Environment and Health Management

(A1.1) / Benefits and dangers of nanotechnology: health and terrorism.Dr.Yaw A. Owusu, Dr.Hans Chapman, Dr.Tarsha N. Dragan, Dr.Claudius Mundoma...... Page 14
(A1.2) / A model for effective delivery of health infrastructure in Ghana.Andrew Oppong-Danquah, Noel Painting...... Page 14
(A1.3) / Influence of human activities and land use on heavy metal concentrations in irrigated vegetables in Ghana.E. Mensah, N., Kyei-Baffour, E. Ofori, G. Obeng...... Page 14
(A1.4) / Modeling Secondary Organic Aerosols: What’s really inside? Amanda L. Northcross, Myoseon Jang...... Page 15
(A1.5) / Water supply and health hazards in developing economies.A.A.Adeyemi, I.H.Adebakin ...... Page 15
(A1.6) / Life cycle assessment of chocolate produced in Ghana.Augustine Ntiamoah, George Afrane...... Page 15
(A1.7) / E-waste: Sources, environmental concerns and waste management practices in Nigeria.NiskakU. Benson...... Page 16
(A1.8) / Impact of industrial activities on the physico-chemistry and mycoflora of the new CalabarRiver in Nigeria.O.Obire, W.N. Barade ...... Page 16
(A1.9) / Microbial risk assessment: application and phases for evaluation of water quality.Maria Tereza Pepe Razzolini, Wanda Maria Risso Gunther, Adelaide Cassia Nardocci...... Page 17
(A1.10) / Environment, migration, and food security in the upper west region of Ghana.Isaac Luginaah, Tony Weis, Sylvester Galaa, Mathew K. Nkrumah, Rachel Benzer-Kerr, Daniel Bagah...... Page 17
(A2.11) / The need for an integrated disaster management strategy in North African Cities: A case study of Algiers (Algeria).Djillali Benouar...... Page 18
(A2.12) / Integrated sewage and health care waste-to-energy for greening health care institutions in developing countries: The case of BTWAL waste-to-energy application in Ghana.Philip Acquah, Dr. John Afari Idan...... Page 18
(A2.13) / Poultry waste disposal practices in the Kumasi Metropolis. A. Bart-Plange, A.Addo, N. Kyei-Baffour...... Page 19
(A2.14) / Heavy metal levels in singed cattle hide (WELE) and its human health implications.D.K.Essumang, D.K.Dodoo, K.C.Adokoh, V.Koka, B.N.Nkrumah, A.C.D.Nuer...... Page 19
(A2.15) / Engineering assessment of medical waste management in selected hospitals in OsunState.O.O.Fadipe, M.O.Ogedengbe ...... Page 19
(A2.16) / Environmental contaminant in breast milk and their impacts: incorporation, methodology analysis and risk assessment. Dr.Paul C. Njoku, Bhanuvita Ridhima Njoku, Rani Durgawati Vihwavidyalay...... Page 20
(A2.17) / Noise pollution and human health: a case study of Port Harcourt Metropolis in rivers state of Niger Delta Region-Nigeria.Mrs. Mfrekemfon P. Inyang...... Page 20
(A2.18) / Sustainable production of traditional medicines in Africa.Osunderu Oluwakemi Abosede...... Page 21
(A2.19) / A Study on health care waste management practice in DhakaCity.Mr. Ashrafur Rahman, Masum Ahmed Patwary, M. Habibur Rahman...... Page 21
  1. Mining and Environment

(B1.1) / Dealing with environmental issues post privatization of the mining sector Zambian experience.Joseph Makumba...... Page 21
(B1.2) / Quantification of the impact of irrigating with coalmine waters on the underlying aquifers.Danie Vermeulen, Brent Usher...... Page 22
(B1.3) / Biogeochemical processes in mine waste dumps and their impact for remediation measures. Axel Schippers, Dagmar Kock...... Page 22
(B1.4) / A pilot study of three soil covers for mine decommissioning.Celestine Allotey, Dr. Ernest K. Yanful...... Page 23
(B1.5) / Heavy metal concentrations of sediments from small scale gold mining sites in the Ashanti and western regions of Ghana. A. Manu,Y.A. Twumasi, T.L. Coleman. A.A. Mensah, M.A. Tabatabai, A.E. Norton...... Page 23
(B1.6) / The assessment and mitigation of pollution from historic, mines in British Columbia, Canada. Robert G. McCandless...... Page 23
(B1.7) / Contaminated identities: understanding human and environmental risks and livelihood options among small-scale gold miners in Ghana. Dr. Petra Tschakert, Nicole Laliberte...... Page 24
(B1.8) / Ghana’s mining laws: assessment of sustainable development and mine reclamation in Ghana. Henry Antwi, Victoria Bleppony...... Page 24
(B1.9) / ICMM’s good practice guidance for mining and biodiversity. Peter Coombes, John H Gardner ...... Page 24
(B1.10) / Enviromental impact of mining and ore processing – a case study at satellite goldfields limited. Mr.Albert Otchere Ainoo, Prof. Newton Amegbey, Dr.Raymond S. Suglo ...... Page 25
(B2.11) / The impact of mining on the riverine ecosystem of Ghana – a strategic environment assessment perspective. Joseph S. Amakye, Seth Larmie, Ron Smit...... Page 25
(B2.12) / An investigation of the effect of the degree of saturation on the oxygen reaction rate coefficient of sulphidic tailings. Mathieu Gosselin, Mamert Mbonimpa, Michel Aubertin, Vincent Martin...... Page 26
(B2.13) / Application of coal fly ash to replace lime in management of reactive mine tailings.Hongliu Wang, Julie Shang, Yanqing Xu, Muluken Yeheyis, Ernest Yanful...... Page 26
(B2.14) / Assessment of a natural wetland for the remediation of acid mine drainage (AMD) at Tarkwa, Ghana. Miss V.E. Asamoah, Prof. E.K. Asiam, Dr. J.S. Kuma...... Page 26
(B2.15) / Mining, miner’s health and community health. Dr. Edith Clarke, Dr. Bjorn Wenngren...... Page 27
(B2.16) / The ecological situation of Mongolia. Sharav Purevsuren...... Page 27
(B2.17) / Preliminary studies on the water quality of the active areas of the Ashanti gold belt.Francis W.Y. Momade, Grace S. Darabor...... Page 27
(B2.18) / Neutralization potential of reclaimed limestone residual (RLR).H. Keith Moo-Young...... Page 28
(B2.19) / Evaluation of humidity cell as kinetic technique in AMD prediction.N. Himidi E., Mohamedelhassan, L.M. Amaratunga, J.Q. Shang...... Page 28
(B2.20) / The transboundary transportation of mine pollutants in the southern African subcontinent.Simangele Dalmini...... Page 28
(B2.21) / Phenomenal environmental impact of artisanal small scale gold mining at Teshi in the Zebillah District, Ghana.S. Al-Hassan, R.S. Nartey, R.K. Amankwah...... Page 28
(B2.22) / Guidelines for tailings dam safety-an initiative by the Swedish mining industry.Lars-Ake Lindahl...... Page 29
(B2.23) / Mining and corporate social responsibility (CSR) partnerships within a South African context.L. Mabuza, N. Molebatsia, M. Kwata...... Page 29
(B2.24) / To what extent is sustainable local economic and community development possible through mining? Mr. Mekiah Mugonda...... Page 29
(B2.25) / Challenges facing Zambia in managing environmental degradation due to small scale mining activities. Dr. Victor Mutambo...... Page 30
(B2.26) / Intelligent machine monitoring and sensing for safe surface mining operations.S. Frimpong, Y. Li, N. Aouad...... Page 30
  1. Oil and Gas Extraction and Environment

(C1.1) / Thermal utilisation of solid recovered fuels as part of an integrated waste management concept. Gregory Dunnu, Jörg Maier, Alexander Gerhardt...... Page 31
(C1.2) / The Kyoto Protocol and its Window of Opportunities for the Nigerian Gas Sector. Morgan Leo, Shawn E. Simmons...... Page 31
(C1.3) / Acid sulphate soil risk mapping: a tool for sustainable oil and gas production in wetland areas. Dr. Elijah Ohimain...... Page 32
(C1.4) / Managing corporate-community conflicts: lessons from forest-mining conflicts in Ghana. E. Marfo...... Page 32
(C1.5) / Proposed plan of action for research on desertification in the Sudan: with special reference to Greater Darfur States. Dr. Abdalmohsin Rizgalla, Dr. Daldoum M.A., Dr. Salih A.A...... Page 33
(C1.6) / Natural regeneration of Boswellia papyrifera Del (Hochst) stands in Jebel Marra Dar Fur, Sudan. Abuelgasim A. Adam, A. Elhouri Ahmed, Abdalla M. El Tayeb...... Page 33
(C1.7) / Reversing Africa’s deforestation for sustainable development. Kwadwo Tutu, Charles Akol...... Page 33
(C1.8) / Settlement erosion: a case study of the SunyaniMunicipality. N. Kyei-Baffour ,E. Ofori, E. Mensah,S. Barnie ...... Page 34
(C1.9) / Assessing environmental implications of converting agricultural land for bioenergy feedstock production in North Alabama. E.Z. Nyakatawa D.A. Mays, V.R. Tolbert...... Page 34
(C1.10) / Environmental services of agroforestry in southern Africa: lessons, challenges and future directions. G. Sileshi, F. K. Akinnifesi, P. W. Matakala, O.C. Ajayi...... Page 34
(C2.11) / Soil desiccation in the loess plateau region of China. Li Wang, Quanjiu Wang, Sanping Wei...... Page 35
(C2.12) / Impact and management of spills in Nigeria. Akpan Iniobong C...... Page 35
(C2.13) / Soil pollution by a refinery near Port Harcourt, Nigeria. G.R.E.E Ana, G.T. Leton, M. K. C. Sridhar...... Page 36
(C2.14) / Impact and management of oil spill in the Niger Delta. Francesca E Essien...... Page 36
(C2.15) / Polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbon absorption by fish in crude oil contaminated waters. Chimezie Anyakora, Herbert Coker, Ibukun Afolami, Teddy Ehianeta, Ugochukwu Obiakor, Funke Babalogbon...... Page 37
(C2.16) / West African gas pipeline (WAGP) project: associated problems and possible remedies. E.O. Obanijesu, M.A. Waheed, S.R.A. Macaulay...... Page 37
(C2.17) / Blends of polyvinyl pyrrolidone and polyacrylamide as corrosion inhibitors for aluminum in acidic medium. S. A. Umoren, E. E. Ebenso...... Page 37
(C2.18) / Assessment of coastal estuarine contamination by total petroleum hydrocarbons (TPHs) and heavy metal in mangrove sediments and Tympanotonus fuscatus from the Niger Delta region of Nigeria. Nsikak Udom Benson, Joseph Peter Essien, Sylvester Peter Antai...... Page 38
(C2.19) / A multi-disciplinary approach to reclamation research in the oil sands region of Canada. Chris Kelln, S. Lee Barbour, Brett Purdy, Clara Qualizza...... Page 38
(C2.20) / A comparative case study for detection of radiation in vegetable leaves, in a coastal oil producing and hinterland non-oil producing regions in AkwaIbomState. Godfrey T. Akpabio, Bassey E. Bassey...... Page 39
  1. Integration of Gender in Environmental Management

(D2.1) / Gender mainstreaming in integrated water resource management.Drocella Mugorewera...... Page 39
(D2.2) / Evolving Strategies for involving women in framing Environmental policies: A critical appraisal of the Nigerian Situation. Dr. (Mrs.) Eucharia N. Nwagbara...... Page 39
(D2.3) / Integration of gender in environmental management. Joshua Munkombwe...... Page 40
(D2.4) / Women involvment in the environment: a case study of building materials production in Nigeria. Arc.Odunjo, O.Omolola, Arc.Baba, A.Olayemi, Arc. Oyadokun, J. Olufemi...... Page 40
(D2.5) / Gender mainstreaming: a new paradigm for sustainable environmentalmanagement in developing countries. Dr Kofi Poku Quan- Baffour...... Page 41
(D2.6) / Inequalities of women in formulation of Nigeria health policy towards a sustainable environmental development. Arc. Abiola O. Baba, Arc. Oluwole O. Ajayi, Arc. Oluronke O. Odunjo (Ph.D. Students and Lecturers) ...... Page 41
(D2.7) / Integration of gender in environmental management: factors for improving female architect’s productivity (The case of Nigeria). Arc .Adeoye D.O (Mrs.)A., Arc. Akangbe O.O., Arc. Ajayi O.O...... Page 41
(D2.8) / Strategies for Involving Women in Framing Environmental Policies. Priscilla M. Achakpa...... Page 42
  1. State-of-the-Art Technologies for Environmental Performance and Protection

(E1.1) / Biodegradation of polyurethane plastic using pseudomonas chlororaphis (ATCC 55729) and study of polyurethane esterase enzyme kinetics R. Gautam, A.S. Bassi,Dr. E.K. Yanful...... Page 42
(E1.2) / Nitrogen management for maximizing crop yield and environmental conservation.Samuel Y.C. Essah, Jorge A. Delgado...... Page 43
(E.1.3) / Innovative non-chemical, electronic de-scaling and scale prevention technology for heat transfer optimization.Philip Acquah...... Page 43
(E1.4) / Environment friendly bio-diesel from Jatropha Curcas: possibilities and challenges.Chinmoy Baroi, Ernest K. Yanful, Mohammad Feisal Rahman, Maurice A. Bergougnou...... Page 44
(E1.5) / Digital elevation models and GIS for watershed modelling and flood prediction - a case study of AccraGhana.D.D. Konadu and C. Fosu...... Page 44
(E1.6) / Evaluation of humidity cell as kinetic technique in AMD predication.N. Hmidi, E. Mohamedelhassan, L.M. Amaratunga, J.Q. Shang...... Page 44
(E1.7) / In vitro Analysis of Enhanced Phenanthrene Emulsification and Biodegradation Using Rhamnolipid Biosurfactants and Acinetobacter calcoaceticus.Natasha D. Henry, Michael Abazinge...... Page 45
(E1.8) / Consolidation and strength characteristics of biofilm amended barrier soils John L. Daniels, Raghuram Cherukuri, Vincent O. Ogunro...... Page 45
(E1.9) / The successful application of a bioremediation technology in the decontamination of a petroleum impacted site. The case of KM13.8 along the 12” crude oil delivery line of Elf Petroleum Nigeria Limited in Nigeria.Nnamdi Michael Ahiamadu, Oluyemisi Elegbeleye...... Page 46
(E1.10) / Integrated sewage and health care waste-to-energy for greening health care institutions in developing countries: The case of BTWAL waste-to-energy application in Ghana.Philip Acquah, John Afari Idan...... Page 46
(E2.11) / Technologies for the production of livestock feed from slaughterhouse wastes.Babatunde S. Ogunsina, Lateef A. Sanni, Michael O. Faborode...... Page 47
(E2.12) / Geoelectrical resistivity imaging in environmental studies.A. Philips Aizebeokhai...... Page 47
(E2.13) / A biotechnological process for neutralizing alkaline industrial waste water.Rita Kumar, Anil Kumar, Purnima Dhall, Gopal Bisht, Santosh Pasha, Niha Mohan Kulshreshtha, V.P. Singh...... Page 47
(E2.14) / Photoelectrocatalytic purification of water using TiO2 and TiO2/Cu2O thin film electrodes under low light intensity.Feleke Zewge, Roel van de Krol, P.W. Appel...... Page 48
(E2.15) / Biogas production from organic waste in AkwaIbomState of Nigeria.E.E. Ituen, B.E. Bassey, N.M. John...... Page 48
(E2.16) / Environmental factors in the design and rehabilitation of rural rods – the case of Ghana.S.I.K. Ampadu, E.N.K. Ashong...... Page 48
(E2.17) / Cadmium and lead adsorption in a compacted lateritic soil. S.G. Gabas, M.E.G. Boscov, J.E.S. Sarkis...... Page 49
(E2.18) / Phosphorus Fractions in Broiler Litter and Soils and its Fluxes in the Vadose Zone of a Transitioning Organic Farming System. Dr. Kokoasse Kpomblekou-A, A. Boateng, A.B. Leytem...... Page 49
(E2.19) / Studies of anti-corrosive effect of Raphia Hookeri Exudate gum-halide mixtures for aluminium corrosion in acidic medium.S.A. Umoren, E.E. Ebenso...... Page 50
(E2.20) / Seasonal temporal variation of physicochemical parameters in pelagic column of tropical estuarine ecosystems within NigerDelta, Nigeria. Akan B. Williams, NsikakU. Benson...... Page 50
(E3.21) / Bagasse ash stabilization of lateritic soil. Kolawole J. Osinubi, V. Bafyau...... Page 50
(E3.22) / Trace metal pollution study on cassava flour’s roadside drying technique in Nigeria.E.O. Obanijesu, J.O. Olajide...... Page 51
(E3.23) / Utilization of a mixture of a silty saprolitic soil and bentonite for bottom liner construction. M.E.G. Boscov, V. Soares, R.B. Santini, A.A.P. Farrari...... Page 51
(E3.24) / Recycling, an emerging option: a case study of recycling of scrape iron and metals in Nigeria. Prince Blessing Mafimisebi...... Page 51
(E3.25) / Strength and leaching patterns of heavy metals from ash-amended flowable fill monoliths. Rajender Gaddam, Hilary I. Inyang, Vincent O. Ogunro, Rajaram Janardhanam, Felix F. Udoeyo...... Page 52
  1. Water Treatment Protection and Management

(F3.1) / Municipal wastewater treatment challenges and research needs. George Nakhla...... Page 52
(F3.2) / Bacteriological quality of different drinking water samples in port Harcourt, Nigeria. Obire Omokaro, Igoni.O.Abigail...... Page 53
(F3.3) / The algae from Turkish freshwaters. Abel U. Udoh, Ilkay Acikgoz, Tulay Baykal, Kazim Yildiz, Bulent Sen, Feray Sonmez, M. Tahir Alp, Özgür Canpolat, Özgür Özbay...... Page 53
(F3.4) / Groundwater pollution in shallow wells in southern Malawi and a potential indigenous method of water purification. M. Pritchard,T. Mkandawire, J.G. O’Neill...... Page 54
(F3.5) / Challenges of River Basin Information System (RBIS) as a Framework for the Assessment and Monitoring of Surface Water in Nigeria. A. O. Eludoyin, O.M. Akinbode...... Page 54
(F3.6) / Activated Carbon for Water Treatment in Nigeria: Problems and Prospects. Ife K. Adewumi...... Page 54
(F3.7) / Removal of excess fluoride from borehole water in the Bongo District of Ghana, using clay bedding. D. K. Essumang, D.K. Dodoo,K.C. Adokoh,S.Y. Kpornyo...... Page 55
(F3.8) / An innovative management practice of converting mined out pits into water harvesting structures.Meena Bilgi...... Page 55
(F3.9) / Seasonal dynamics of physicochemical properties and heavy metal burdens in Mangrove sediments and surface waters of the brackish Qua Iboe Estuary, Nigeria. Nsikak Udom Benson, Joseph Peter Essien, Sylvester Peter Antai...... Page 55
(F3.10) / Atmospheric transfer of organic pollutants into sediments of water bodies. Stephen Kudom Donyinah...... Page 56
(F2.11) / Molecular Detection of Escherichia coli 0157:H7 in Water Sources in Accra, Ghana. Aiah A. Gbakima, Adrian Carey, Daleb Agbodaze, James A. Higgins, Michael Wilson...... Page 56
(F2.12) / A fuzzy-based surface water quality screening model. Manar Zafer El-Beshry, Maged M. Hamed...... Page 57
(F2.13) / An assessment of the influence of discharged effluent on the quality of surface water utilized for agricultural purposes. O.R. Awofolu, R. Du Plessis, I.T. Rampedi.....Page 57
(F2.14) / Threats to sustainable urban water production: driving forces of pollution in the Owabi Watershed. Benjamin Apraku Gyampoh, Steve Amisah, Alfred Dassah...... Page 57
(F2.15) / Investigation into the influence of bedrock and soil on water quality in the Kutama/Sinthumule area of the LimpopoProvince, South Africa, Adaora Okonkwo...... Page 58
  1. Environmental Monitoring and Policy Development

(G3.1) / Sustainable consumption and production of energy. Dr. Ali M. Yaacoub...... Page 58
(G3.2) / ISO 14001 and business performance in a developing country. Dr. Satyendra Singh...... Page 59
(G3.3) / Turn the carbon into silver and gold. E.K.Mensah-Gharbin...... Page 59
(G3.4) / An overview of earthquake disaster mitigation guidelines for Accra. Nii K. Allotey, Paulina E. Amponsah...... Page 59
(G3.5) / Developing a cleaner production strategy for industry: the case of Egypt. Maged Hamed, Yasser Sherif...... Page 60
(G3.6) / Plants as environmental biosensors: non-invasive monitoring techniques. Alexander G. Volkov, MayaI. Volkova-Gugeshashvili, Albert J. Osei...... Page 60
(G3.7) / To remodel the national economy in the frame work of I. O. W. input/output waste model. Dr. Paul. C. Njoku, Bhanuvita Ridhima Njoku...... Page 60
(G3.8) / NEPAD environment initiative action plan: a program for environmentSustainable management for Africa. Mr. Cheikh Fofana...... Page 61
(G3.9) / Spatial visualization of mercury contamination of the Ankobra Catchment in Southern Ghana. Jennie A. Karalewich...... Page 61
(G3.10) / The clean development mechanism: a recipe for technology transfer to developing countries.Morgan Leo...... Page 62
(G2.11) / National transport network planning for Nigeria. Dr. Paul. C. Njoku, Bhanuvita Ridhima Njoku...... Page 62
(G2.12) / The concept of proactive legislation as effective ingredient of local environmental policy. M.Fehr, A.F.N.Pereira, A.K.A.Barbosa...... Page 62
(G2.13) / Geo-Information tools in integrated environmental management: a proposed environmental SDI model for Ghana. D.O. Yawson, K.A. Frimpong, D.Okae-Anti, ...... Page 63
(G2.14) / Mainstreaming environmental assessment criteria into credit risk assessment procedures for project financing. Mr. Eugene Itua...... Page 63
H. Sustainability, Corporate investment and Social Responsibility
(H3.1) / Abandoned responsibilities and convenient scapegoats: social responsibility in practice in the oil producing Niger delta communities. Dr. Engobo Emeseh...... Page 64
(H3.2) / Value-Maximister thesis: a case for more sustainable home improvement practices under sustainable housing communities and renewal programmes in the UK. Joseph Kangwa, Femi Olubodun...... Page 64
(H3.3) / Sustainability, corporate investment and social responsibility on continuous casting plant, steel making a veritable instrument for economic development in Africa. Enakireru David...... Page 65
(H3.4) / Sustainability, corporate investment and social responsibility in Zambia.Aggrey Mwaipaya...... Page 65
(H3.5) / Assessing sustainability: The missing elements in current environmental assessment approaches. Tarsha N. Dargan, Yaw A. Owusu, Hans Chapman...... Page 66
(H3.6) / Enhancing Sustainable Developments through Geophysical Research: A Case of Lake Bosumtwi, Ghana. S. K. Danuor, A. Menyeh, F. Boadu...... Page 66
(H3.7) / Sustainable environmental management practices at gold fields Ghana, Damang - A systematic product model of ISO 14001. Francis Nyame, Joseph Mamphey, Clifton Potter...... Page 66
(H3.8) / The role of corporate citizens in integrated community development: An overview of Elf Petroleum Nigeria Limited contributions to the development of Egi Communities in RiversState. Nnamdi Michael Ahiamadu, Vincent Gilbert Nnadi...... Page 67
(H3.9) / Development of a framework for the determination of the environmental performance index of ICT usage in the EMS of Japanese automotive industries. Charles Mbohwa, Shuichi Fukuda...... Page 67
(H3.10) / The problems and prospects of sustainable architecture in Nigeria. Dr. C.B. Chukwuali...... Page 68
(H2.11) / Management of solid waste in Nigeria: the way forward. Usen Ubon Stanislaus...... Page 68
(H2.12) / The impact of industrial clusters in greening manufacturing industry practices: the case of the old ardbennie industrial cluster in Harare, Zimbabwe. Charles Mbohwa, Peter Rwakatiwana...... Page 68
(H2.13) / Feasibility and Impact Studies Relationship – Symbiosis or Fluke. Helge Ziehe, Yaw Amoyaw-Osei...... Page 69

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