#Singapore detective

[autumn-foxfire]

Shinichi would be the type of person to tell Kaito how living off energy drinks will kill him while he consumes his body weight in coffee.

[pomgach]

IM IN SINGAPORE AND MAN, AM I TRYING SO HARD NOT TO SCREAM

[travelwithkaishin]

3 years late but it’s okay!! 💙

More active on IG: travelwithkaishin

[redwithjoon]

How many times has Ran met with Kid dressed as shinichi?? Baby girl might as well date him too

[melanieseahsg]

https://www.sharepresentation.com/melanieseah/breast-cancer-screening-singapore-crucial-step

Singapore's Breast Cancer Screening Program: An Essential First Step in Early Detection and Prevention

[kokusai-catchcheatingspouse]

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[powertechnologies01]

Securing Sustainable Power Systems: Power Technologies' Partial Discharge Monitoring Services in Singapore

Ensuring a reliable and sustainable power system is crucial in today's world, where electricity is the lifeline of industries, businesses, and households. Power Technologies, a leading provider of advanced power solutions, is driving innovation in Singapore with its partial discharge monitoring singapore services that help secure and maintain efficient power systems.

Understanding Partial Discharge MonitoringPartial discharge (PD) is a phenomenon that occurs within electrical insulation systems and is associated with the degradation and potential failure of power apparatus. PD monitoring involves the detection and measurement of these discharges to identify potential issues before they escalate into major faults. By continuously monitoring the health of electrical assets, Power Technologies' cutting-edge technology provides invaluable insights into the condition and performance of power systems.

Enhancing Reliability and SafetyPartial discharge monitoring plays a vital role in enhancing the reliability and safety of power systems. By pinpointing potential defects or abnormalities at an early stage, it allows for proactive maintenance and intervention, reducing the risk of unexpected breakdowns or accidents. Power Technologies' monitoring services enable power system operators to make informed decisions about maintenance, repairs, and asset replacement, leading to improved system performance and reduced downtime.

Environmental SustainabilitySustainable power systems go beyond reliability and efficiency; they also prioritize environmental impact. Power Technologies' partial discharge monitoring services align with Singapore's commitment to sustainability by enabling operators to minimize waste, energy consumption, and greenhouse gas emissions. By effectively managing their assets and reducing the need for premature replacement, power system operators can contribute to a greener future.

Expertise and SupportWhat sets Power Technologies apart is not only its advanced monitoring technology but also its expertise and support. The company's team of highly skilled engineers and technicians are equipped with extensive knowledge in power system diagnostics and analysis. They work closely with clients, providing expert advice and guidance to help optimize power systems and overcome challenges.

ConclusionPower Technologies' partial discharge monitoring singapore services are revolutionizing the way power systems are secured and maintained in Singapore. By enabling early detection and proactive intervention, these services contribute to the reliability, safety, and efficiency of power networks while supporting environmental sustainability. With their advanced technology and expert support, Power Technologies empowers power system operators to make informed decisions and ensure a secure and sustainable energy future for Singapore.

[crevicedwelling]

I met some relatives of my beloved leatherleaf slugs in the mangroves of Singapore, the onch slugs! they’re perhaps some of the slowest-moving animals I’ve ever encountered; this is one in a hurry:

the species pictured is a Platevindex, which are particularly interesting to me since their backs are studded with extra eyes! the dorsal papillae each have a little black dot that’s a photoreceptor, which helps the slug detect changes in light exposure.

onchidiids are marine animals, living on costal rocks and in mangroves, but breathe air and spend much of their time out of the water. like the leatherleafs, they’ve got a dry, tough hide that maintains water balance, but Platevindex takes that to an extreme—when I picked one up, it felt like a vulcanized rubber tire!

[logicthink8562]

We have zoomed into the 2 best Private Investigators in Singapore who specialized in Matrimonial Cases and are well trained in Surveillance skills.

[reasonsforhope]

"Namibia is the driest country in Sub-Saharan Africa, and home to two of the world’s most ancient deserts, the Kalahari and the Namib. The capital, Windhoek, is sandwiched between them, 400 miles away from the nearest perennial river and more than 300 miles away from the coast. Water is in short supply.

It’s hard to imagine life thriving in Windhoek, yet 477,000 people call it home, and 99 per cent of them have access to drinking water thanks to technology pioneered 55 years ago on the outskirts of the city. Now, some of the world’s biggest cities are embracing this technology as they adapt to the harshest impacts of climate change. But Namibia leads the way.

How did this come about? In the 1950s, Windhoek’s natural resources struggled to cope with a rapidly growing population, and severe water shortages gripped the city. But disaster forced innovation, and in 1968 the Goreangab Water Reclamation Plant in Windhoek became the first place in the world to produce drinking water directly from sewage, a process known as direct potable reuse (DPR). 

That may sound revolting, but it’s completely safe. Dr Lucas van Vuuren, who was among those who pioneered Windhoek’s reclamation system, once said that “water should not be judged by its history, but by its quality”. And DPR ensures quality. 

This is done using a continuous multi-barrier treatment devised in Windhoek during eight years of pilot studies in the 1960s. This process – which has been upgraded four times since 1968 – eliminates pollutants and safeguards against pathogens by harnessing bacteria to digest the human waste and remove it from the water. This partly mimics what happens when water is recycled in nature, but Windhoek does it all in under 24 hours...

Pictured: These ultrafiltration membranes help to remove bacteria, viruses and pathogens. Image: Margaret Courtney-Clarke

“We know that we have antibiotics in the water, preservatives from cosmetics, anti-corrosion prevention chemicals from the dishwasher,” Honer explains. “We find them and we remove them.”

Honer adds that online instruments monitor the water continuously, and staff ensure that only drinking water that meets World Health Organisation (WHO) guidelines is sent to homes. If any inconsistencies are detected, the plant goes into recycle mode and distribution is halted until correct values are restored. 

“The most important rule is, and was, and always will be ‘safety first’,” says Honer.  The facility has never been linked to an outbreak of waterborne disease, and now produces up to 5.5m gallons of drinking water every day – up to 35 per cent of the city’s consumption.

Namibians couldn’t survive without it, and as water shortages grip the planet, Windhoek’s insights and experience are more important than ever.

Interest from superpowers across the globe

In recent years, delegations from the US, France, Germany, India, Australia, Singapore, and the United Arab Emirates have visited Windhoek seeking solutions to water shortages in their own countries. 

Megadrought conditions have gripped the US since 2001, and the Colorado River – which provides 40 million people with drinking water – has been running at just 50 per cent of its traditional flow. As a result, several states including Texas, California, Arizona and Colorado are beginning to embrace DPR.

Troy Walker is a water reuse practice leader at Hazen and Sawyer, an environmental engineering firm helping Arizona to develop its DPR regulations. He visited Windhoek last year. “It was about being able to see the success of their system, and then looking at some of the technical details and how that might look in a US facility or an Australian facility,” he said. “[Windhoek] has helped drive a lot of discussion in industry. [Innovation] doesn’t all have to come out of California or Texas.”

Pictured: The internal pipes and workings of Namibia's DPR plant. As water becomes scarcer in some parts, countries are looking to DPR for solutions. Image: Margaret Courtney-Clarke

Namibia has also helped overcome the biggest obstacle to DPR – public acceptance. Disgust is a powerful emotion, and sensationalist ‘toilet to tap’ headlines have dismantled support for water reuse projects in the past. Unfortunately, DPR’s biggest strength is also its biggest weakness, as the speed at which water can re-enter the system makes it especially vulnerable to prejudice, causing regulators to hesitate. “Technology has never been the reason why these projects don’t get built – it’s always public or political opposition,” says Patsy Tennyson, vice president of Katz and Associates, an American firm that specialises in public outreach and communications.

That’s why just a handful of facilities worldwide are currently doing DPR, with Windhoek standing alongside smaller schemes in the Philippines, South Africa and a hybrid facility in Big Spring, Texas. But that’s all changing. Drought and increased water scarcity worldwide are forcing us to change the way we think about water. 

Now, the US is ready to take the plunge, and in 2025, El Paso Water will begin operating the first ‘direct to distribution’ DPR facility in North America, turning up to 10m gallons of wasterwater per day into purified drinking water – twice as much as Windhoek. San Diego, Los Angeles, California, as well as Phoenix, Arizona are also exploring the technology."

Of course, DPR is not a silver bullet in the fight against climate change. It cannot create water out of thin air, and it will not facilitate endless growth. But it does help cities become more climate resilient by reducing their reliance on natural sources, such as the Colorado River. 

As other nations follow in Namibia’s footsteps, Windhoek may no longer take the lead after almost six decades in front.

“But Windhoek was the first,” Honer reminds me. “No one can take that away.”"

-via Positive.News, August 30, 2023

[aflexwheel]

This device is designed to be easy to install and use. You can simply attach it to a pipe or any other part of the plumbing system, and it will start monitoring for any leakage. It also has an alarm that goes off if a leak is detected, so you will know immediately when there is an issue with your plumbing system.

[cheatingspous]

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[brainfoster55]

We have zoomed into the 2 best Private Investigators in Singapore who specialized in Matrimonial Cases and are well trained in Surveillance skills.