Ayman Dalleh
Eindhoven, Noord-Brabant, Nederland
672 volgers
Meer dan 500 connecties
Activiteit
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Afgelopen dinsdag hebben Sem Hartkamp, Max Zufang en Hans van den Elzen hun diploma in ontvangst mogen nemen voor de master opleiding Structural…
Afgelopen dinsdag hebben Sem Hartkamp, Max Zufang en Hans van den Elzen hun diploma in ontvangst mogen nemen voor de master opleiding Structural…
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Vandaag waren we bij het WGP Congres Onder de inspirerende leiding van Frank Visser kwamen sprekers aan het woord die stuk voor stuk weten dat de…
Vandaag waren we bij het WGP Congres Onder de inspirerende leiding van Frank Visser kwamen sprekers aan het woord die stuk voor stuk weten dat de…
Gemarkeerd als interessant door Ayman Dalleh
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♻️ Een WERELDPRIMEUR?!! In elk geval een unieke dag in de wereld van hergebruikt isolatieglas!!! Vandaag zijn in de hardingsoven van Jargo Glas B.V…
♻️ Een WERELDPRIMEUR?!! In elk geval een unieke dag in de wereld van hergebruikt isolatieglas!!! Vandaag zijn in de hardingsoven van Jargo Glas B.V…
Gemarkeerd als interessant door Ayman Dalleh
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Opleiding
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Meer activiteiten van Ayman
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#DeNieuweMark in #Breda: een project dat precies laat zien waarom we in dit vak zitten. Na drie jaar bouwen, plannen en bijsturen stroomt de…
#DeNieuweMark in #Breda: een project dat precies laat zien waarom we in dit vak zitten. Na drie jaar bouwen, plannen en bijsturen stroomt de…
Gemarkeerd als interessant door Ayman Dalleh
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Back in 1970, people had very little food to eat, so they were slim and malnourished. They could not afford tattoos to make people happy with free…
Back in 1970, people had very little food to eat, so they were slim and malnourished. They could not afford tattoos to make people happy with free…
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Nima Shokri
Iran is facing deepening water challenges, which is not just about individual consumption or climate change, but deeply tied to macro-level governance and foreign policy. I think we need to stop blaming people for things like taking long showers or brushing their teeth with the tap on. The root of the problem is not about how individuals use water. It is about how policy is made at the highest levels. When a country’s model for economic growth and job creation depends on the unsustainable use of #water, #soil, and other natural resources, individual efforts, while important, can only go so far. You can save every drop at home, but it won’t solve a system that uses precious groundwater to grow export crops like watermelons, or to support water-intensive industry in already dry regions like Isfahan. To be fair, the government is in a difficult position: dealing with sanctions, economic pressure, and limited international access driven partly by series of wrong decision making. In that context, agriculture and domestic production may seem like the only options. But that doesn’t change the reality that Iran’s growth model, development priorities, and foreign policy choices all directly shape the country’s water and environmental future. Yes, climate change and consumption habits matter. But framing the crisis around these factors alone is far too reductionist. The real issue lies deeper: in how we govern, how we set national priorities, and how little we treat water or #soilhealth as a strategic resource that must be protected, not just used. What #Iran needs is a fundamentally new approach to its natural resources, one that takes environmental limits seriously, accounts for geopolitical and foreign policy realities, and prioritizes long-term resilience over short-term economic relief. The environmental challenges in Iran are a symptom of how the country is run. #IranWaterCrisis The figure below shows the dramatic shrinking of #LakeUrmia in Iran over just about two decades — a disheartening trend with serious environmental consequences that extend beyond Iran’s borders. The black dots represent dams that have been constructed or are under construction across the basin: a clear example of human interventions reducing inflows to the lake. This illustrates how policy decisions can directly contribute to serious environmental challenegs. For more details, see our open access paper published in 2020. https://lnkd.in/epZuKaF2
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Masrour Barzani
Nearly 4 million people across the Kurdistan Region — and over 115,000 businesses — now have 24-hour electricity through the KRG’s Runaki program. That’s more than 50% of the population, achieved in less than a year since the announcement of the program in October 2024. In line with our public promise, and ahead of schedule, 24-hour power has reached the city centers of Erbil, Slemani, Duhok and Halabja. I’m pleased to announce that Halabja is the first province in the Kurdistan Region and Iraq to switch entirely to 24-hour electricity. Runaki is not just about reliable electricity; it’s about community well-being. To date, over 3,200 neighborhood diesel generators have been shut down, making our neighborhoods cleaner, healthier and safer for our children. The data shows households and businesses have changed their behavior too: they consume less and nearly 80% of the public pay less under the Runaki program than they did to diesel generators. We still have work to do. Our promise stands — every home and business will have 24-hour electricity by the end of 2026.
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