Post by account_disabled on Dec 28, 2023 8:16:22 GMT 1
Chula joins forces with experts from many fields to find a sustainable solution to the dust problem. Urge the government not to handle it like a straw fire. Set a goal and time to achieve it. The pharmacy team invented a dust reduction spray. Prepare to publish soon On February 6, Chulalongkorn University organized the 22nd Chula Forum on “PM2.5 Dust: How to Solve the Problem in a Sustainable Way?” at the Information Conference Room. Chula Auditorium Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, with lecturers being professors from various departments. Participate in analyzing the situation and finding an integrated and sustainable solution to the dust problem. Assoc. Prof. Police Lieutenant Colonel Ph.D. Dr. Suchada Sukrong, Faculty of Pharmacy, Chulalongkorn University, revealed that the faculty is developing a dust-capturing spray. It works similar to antacids. It is assumed that dust is solid particles suspended in the air. May be able to find a way to make dust settle down below.
It's an alternative for people who don't have an air filter. In addition, small, comfortable and inexpensive masks are being developed to protect against dust and viruses. All innovations are still in development. If certified by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), it will be released into society for the public to use. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Sirima Panyamethikul, Department of Environmental Engineering The Faculty of Email Marketing List Engineering, Chulalongkorn University, said that one of the factors delaying the government's resolution of the PM2.5 problem is the inappropriate determination of success indicators (Key Performance Index) in the action plan. For example, the action plan specifies heat points as an indicator. Solving dust problems But Chiang Rai Province has no hot spots but still faces problems. For this reason, other indicators should be found that make various agencies Looking at the same picture Consistent with the recommendations of representatives from the Faculty of Law, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Khanungnit Sribuiam, Faculty of Law, Chulalongkorn University, pointed out that the PM2.5 problem is structural violence.
Because it is a problem where the violence cannot be seen directly. It also shows the government's response to problems that are not free from the old paradigm, such as using laws that punish rather than promote. Economic measures are not applied and dealing with environmental issues in Thailand still emphasizes solving downstream problems. By looking upstream, for example there is an attempt to establish an environmental court. However, law students were not made to study environmental law as a compulsory subject. “The PM2.5 dust problem shows environmental injustice. The state must respect, protect and fulfill the basic rights of the people. If the state doesn't do its duty People can go to court and sue.” Although she supports clean air legislation But she maintains that the PM2.5 issue is so complex that a single Clean Air Act is not enough.
It's an alternative for people who don't have an air filter. In addition, small, comfortable and inexpensive masks are being developed to protect against dust and viruses. All innovations are still in development. If certified by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), it will be released into society for the public to use. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Sirima Panyamethikul, Department of Environmental Engineering The Faculty of Email Marketing List Engineering, Chulalongkorn University, said that one of the factors delaying the government's resolution of the PM2.5 problem is the inappropriate determination of success indicators (Key Performance Index) in the action plan. For example, the action plan specifies heat points as an indicator. Solving dust problems But Chiang Rai Province has no hot spots but still faces problems. For this reason, other indicators should be found that make various agencies Looking at the same picture Consistent with the recommendations of representatives from the Faculty of Law, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Khanungnit Sribuiam, Faculty of Law, Chulalongkorn University, pointed out that the PM2.5 problem is structural violence.
Because it is a problem where the violence cannot be seen directly. It also shows the government's response to problems that are not free from the old paradigm, such as using laws that punish rather than promote. Economic measures are not applied and dealing with environmental issues in Thailand still emphasizes solving downstream problems. By looking upstream, for example there is an attempt to establish an environmental court. However, law students were not made to study environmental law as a compulsory subject. “The PM2.5 dust problem shows environmental injustice. The state must respect, protect and fulfill the basic rights of the people. If the state doesn't do its duty People can go to court and sue.” Although she supports clean air legislation But she maintains that the PM2.5 issue is so complex that a single Clean Air Act is not enough.