Biography of maria kamma
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Kamma Rahbek
Danish artist (–)
Kamma Rahbek | |
|---|---|
| Born | ()19 October Copenhagen, Denmark |
| Died | 21 January () (aged&#;53) Copenhagen, Denmark |
| Known&#;for | Salons |
| Spouse | Knud Lyne Rahbek |
Karen Margrethe "Kamma" Rahbek, née Heger (19 October – 21 January ) was a Danish writer, salonist and lady of letters.[1]
Biography
[edit]Karen Margrethe Rahbek was born in Copenhagen, Denmark. She was the daughter of the official Hans Heger (–) and Anne Louise Drewsen (–). She grew up in a wealthy home in Nørregade. She received a broad based education and could speak several languages including German, French, Spanish, Latin, Greek and Italian.
In , she married the writer Knud Lyne Rahbek (–). Her husband was a writer, poet, literary historian and magazine editor.[2]
Her salon at Bakkehuset became a cultural centre and the gathering place for the writers of the Danish Golden age and was considered the salon of the middle class in contrast
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Dr. Monday Mbila Biography
Research
Dr. Mbila’s research interests are in soil organic carbon accumulation and redistribution processes, pedogenesis and soil classification. My research efforts are directed towards investigating the processes by which organic matter originating from various sources reach the soil surface, and how the organic carbon decomposition fate is governed bygd soil-forming processes in agronomic and forest ecosystems.
Area of Expertise and/or Research:
Soil Science, pedology, soil mineralogy and environmental quality.
Education
Ph.D. Soil Science. Iowa State University, Ames, IA.
M.S. Soil Science. University of Ghent, Belgium.
Post-Grad Diploma, Remote sensing. Institute of Aerospace Survey (ITC), The Netherlands.
B. Sc. (Honors) Agriculture. University of Nigeria, Nsukka, Nigeria.
Publications
Jaja Ngowari, Monday Mbila, Eton Codling, Teferi Tsegaye, Jamiu Odutola. Landscape variability of riparian buffers
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INTEGRATED WASTE MANAGEMENT
The community of Tilos is taking significant steps to address waste management issues and protect the island's unique natural environment by changing the way they think about and deal with waste. With the help of the circular solutions company Polygreen and the South Aegean region, the Island of Tilos is developing a new integrated waste management programme and turning away from outdated landfilling methods.
INCREASED RECYCLING
The Just Go Zero project takes a comprehensive and localised approach to waste management, converting the landfill into a Cyclic Innovation Centre (3C) and removing waste bins from public areas. Waste collection is now primarily carried out door-to-door, and residents and businesses are actively involved in the process. Overall, these measures have resulted in an impressive 90% recycling rate.
THE FIRST ZERO-WASTE ISLAND
Thanks to these efforts, Tilos has become the world's first zero-waste island and is a successful example