Breathing Architecture

Population decline and infrastructure: The case of the German water supply system Ø In this paper we have focused population changes and transformations of infrastructure and supply systems. • demographic changes have significant impacts on supply systems and infrastructure. The functional capacity of these systems requires a certain population size and density. • If population size and composition change considerably, there might be adverse economic, social and technological effects on the supply systems. • With respect to water supply systems, demographic growth and shrinkage processes must be regarded as occurring simultaneously; temporal as well as spatial effects have to be considered, along with quantitative and qualitative aspects of demographic changes. Utilities need strong, spatially differentiated data for estimating demographics. •   In this case, intra-regional migration and the related strengthening of demographic heterogeneity are the deciding fact

GROUNDWATER EXTRACTION AND WASTE WATER DISPOSAL REGULATION – IS LAHORE AQUIFER AT STAKE WITH AS USUAL APPROACH? (journal review)  Ø In this paper we have focused Maintaining the water balance of withdrawals and recharge is vital for managing human impact on groundwater resources. Ø Furthermore, there is no mechanism for allocating groundwater nor regulating its use. Ø Any landowner can install a tube well and begin pumping groundwater to the extent of his satisfaction. Ø Various options for Lahore aquifer management should be designed to achieve the following objectives:- 1. Groundwater mining balance can be reduced or even made zero by supply and demand side management. 2. Through appropriate adoption of regulation policy and strategic actions such as building recharge structures in Ravi bed for groundwater recharge during wet years, the current worrying situation can be reversed to preserve and improve the groundwater quality and to ensure its availability on equitable

Cities and population health Sandro Galeaa,b,, Nicholas Freudenbergc, David Vlahova (journal review) In this paper we have focused on the US experience as the source of most of our observations about the determinants of health in cities. • For the past 150 years urbanization has been a major historical trend, driving changes in economic development, education, criminal justice, transportation and Housing. • The urban environment influences every aspect of health and well-being: what people eat, the air they breathe and the water they drink, where (or if) they work, the housing that shelters them, their sex partners and family arrangements, where they go for health care, the danger they encounter on the street, and who is available for emotional and financial support . • Cities may have both positive and negative effects on health, suggesting that a full understanding of urban health needs to tease apart the factors that influence health and evaluate the

An Introduction to Batla House. Batla house is a neighborhood in jamia nagar spread over 14 acres in South Delhi whose residents include professors , teachers, doctors, govt, officials, corporate professionals, businessman and students are living here. While jamia nagar’s 3.75 lakh residents nearly 90% are Muslims, aspire for a better education and a better life. T he infrastructure and facilities in the area have failed to keep pace . In the beginning, there was only a village called Okhla. During 1935, Development started with the laying of foundation of a new building for Jamia University, earlier housed in Karol Bagh. The area gradually evolved as a sanctuary for Muslims seeking education, employment, and to peruse a better life. Many family from Old Delhi moved here for gaining opportunities. While the neighborhood has mirrored the pattern of development happening in any big city, there are certain uncomfortable reasons behind its extraordinary growth. Accord

With respect to water supply systems, demographic growth and shrinkage processes must be regarded as occurring simultaneously; temporal as well as spatial effects have to be considered, along with quantitative and qualitative aspects of demographic changes. Utilities need strong, spatially differentiated data for estimating demographics. •   In this case, intra-regional migration and the related strengthening of demographic heterogeneity are the deciding factors. • City planning should be evaluated from an engineering viewpoint, preferably utilizing existing infrastructure networks. • If the existing infrastructure is underutilized, there should be no new structural developments outside the current network. • Reduced demand for water also has economic consequences. • In the case of drinking water supply, a decrease in consumption and   the related diminution of flow quantities can considerably impair the functioning of the supply network. • changes of the populati

Breathing Architecture: review on-Problems Identified & Solutions Provided... : v This Article is from “Government Briefing & Spokespersons News, all about to close the Gap between Urban-Rural Development , from t...

An Analysis about the Effects of Railway Station on Regional Economy: Related to Standard of Location : The paper is about the impact of Railway Station on Regional economy as classification by the types of Railway Station(small, medium, large). This paper covers Role of Railway Station as Center  Place of Life, and various aspects of economic activity, Social-cultural Environment   and Urban Image. Author of the paper serves Railway Station as “Resource of Development” as the concentric surroundings of the Station Property value with reform the function of the city and improve the quality of city life.

An Analysis about the Effects of Railway Station on Regional Economy: Related to Standard of Location : The paper is about the impact of Railway Station on Regional economy as classification by the types of Railway Station(small, medium, large). This paper covers Role of Railway Station as Center  Place of Life, and various aspects of economic activity, Social-cultural Environment   and Urban Image. Author of the paper serves Railway Station as “Resource of Development” as the concentric surroundings of the Station Property value with reform the function of the city and improve the quality of city life.

An Analysis about the Effects of Railway Station on Regional Economy: Related to Standard of Location : The paper is about the impact of Railway Station on Regional economy as classification by the types of Railway Station(small, medium, large). This paper covers Role of Railway Station as Center  Place of Life, and various aspects of economic activity, Social-cultural Environment   and Urban Image. Author of the paper serves Railway Station as “Resource of Development” as the concentric surroundings of the Station Property value with reform the function of the city and improve the quality of city life.

  Impacts of Railways in South India  : The paper is about the time of Rail introduction in India 1853, showing how the people of different caste are accepted Railway with Criticism   in different situations. This paper covers all the perspective of Rural Development across south India as in terms of Agriculture, Industry, Commerce, Trade, Urbanization, Emigration with other intangible development as, Social Impact , Political Impact , Cultural Impact, Relief from Famine & scarcity,

The Impact of Railway Station on Residential & Commercial property value, A Meta Analysis : The paper is about the impact of Railway Station on Residential and Commercial property value with reference to its magnitude and direction and to the other hand the effects & advantages of Local and Global Railway Station to its surrounding property value. Various factors are identified on property value such as: Levels and Quality of facilities of Railway Affects commercial and residential property differently. Demographic factors (Income & Social division (Racial)).

v This Article is from “Government Briefing & Spokespersons News, all about to close the Gap between Urban-Rural Development , from the central govt. of Communist Party of China. v Chen Xiwen, Director of the office of “Central Leading group on Rural Work (CLRW), has identified   new problems facing rural China after the country has pushed forward the economic reform for 30 years, identified as follows: 1. The country need permanent mechanism of Industry promoting agriculture and urban areas helping rural areas. 2. Since,   agriculture is weakest share on national economy of china therefore, it is needed to reform a new policy for economic and social development . 3. Another problem is that, providing resources to agriculture industry and on the other hand restriction on environmental issues takes place. 4. Further explains many other problems related to Rural Development such as, inadequate investment in infrastructure condition, outdated rural social administration,