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2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
ABSTRACT
2017 9th International Conference on Chemical, Biological and Environmental
Engineering (ICBEE 2017)
2017 7th International Conference on Biotechnology and Environmental Management
(ICBEM 2017)
Golden Age of Athens Hotel, Athens, Greece
September 25-27, 2017
Sponsored and Published by
indexed by
www.cbees.org
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Table of Contents 2017 HKCBEES Athens Conference Introductions 4
Presentation Instructions 5
Keynote Speaker Introductions 6
Brief Schedule for Conference 12
Detailed Schedule for Conference 13
Poster Session
E0010: Tools for the Characterization of Pesticide Risk in Food Products. An overview
MIHAELA ROSCA, RALUCA-MARIA HLIHOR, PETRONELA COZMA,MARIA
GAVRILESCU
14
E1001: Application of Cost-Benefit Analysis for an Eco-Product Manufactured from
Production Waste
Elena-Diana Comăniță, Isabela Maria Simion, Petronela Cozma, Raluca Maria
Hlihor, Teofil Campean, Maria Gavrilescu
15
E3002: Intra- and Inter-Home Variabilities of Surface-Borne Fungal Communities in
China, Mongolia, and South Korea
Siyu Xu and Naomichi Yamamoto
16
E3003: Octanol-Water Partition Coefficients of Airborne Fungi in the Atmosphere of
Seoul, South Korea
Cheolwoon Woo and Naomichi Yamamoto
17
E3008: Evaluation and Encapsulation of Bioactive Phenolic Compounds Extracted from
White Wine Lees
Alexandra Moschona and Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
18
X2003: Impacts of Climate and Land-use Change on Runoff(Case study: Balighloo Chai
basin, Iran)
B. Farokhzadeh, S. Choobeh and H. Nouri
19
Session 1
E0004: Performance Analysis for the Long-Term Field Verifications of Grid-Connected
Photovoltaic System: Case Study in Taiwan
Jen-Cheng Wang, Hsuan-Hshiang Hsu, Min-Sheng Liao, Kun-Chang Kuo, and
Joe-Air Jiang
20
E0015: Effect of Solvents on Synthesis and Characterization of Cobalt Oxide (Co3O4)
Nanoparticles
Settakorn Upasen, Teerawat Nongpromma, Sirisak Trikamol
21
E0017: Acid Chitosan Membranes as an Effective Catalyst for Esterification of Oleic
Acid
Nisakorn Saengprachum and Ting Qiu
22
X3006:Calculation of α-Amylase Partitioning in Biphasic System Containing Silica
Nano Particle and Hyperbranched Polymer
23
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Seyed Mohsen Dehnavi, Gholamreza Pazuki and Manouchehr Vossoughi
X0005: Isolation and Partial Characterization of Curcin Protein from Jatropha Curcas L.:
Development as Ribosome-inactivating Proteins with Anticancer Potential
Rama Phadke and Kalpana Pai
24
E3001:Utilization of Styrene Acrylonitrile Plastics from E-waste as a Carbon Resource in
Iron Oxide Reduction
Uttam Kumar, Vaibhav Gaikwad, Veena Sahajwalla
25
Session 2
X1004: Acclimatization of Chrysanthemum Plantlet after Gamma Ray Irradiation
Ari Wijayani, Bambang Supriyanta and Rina Srilestari
26
E0003:Assessment of the Effect of Dielectrophoresis (DEP) on the Viability of Activated
Sludge Biomass
B. Larbi, A. Ltaief, A. Hawari, F. Du, M. Baune and J. Thöming
27
X1005:The Growth of Abaca Banana Root in Response to Application Various Charchoal
and Saccharose
Rina Srilestari and Ari Wijayani
28
X3001:Teak Roots Craftsmen’S Adaptation to Market Anticipation in Margomulyo,
Bojonegoro, East Java
Teguh Kismantoroadji and Sri Kussujaniatun
29
X1002: Growth and Yield of Hybrid Corn under Different Fertilizer Applications
Raden R. R. Brotodjojo and Dyah Arbiwati
30
X1003:Community Empowerment in Teak Root Potential Area(Study: Teak Roots
Craftsmen in Margomulyo Bojonegoro, Indonesia)
Sri Kussujaniatun Atun and Teguh Kismantoroaji
31
X2001:The Performance of Miners in Old Oil Wells in Coal Potential Area(Study:
Traditional Oil Miners in Wonocolo, Bojonegoro, Indonesia)
Anis Siti Hartati and Marita
32
Conference Venue 33
Note 34
Feedback Information 37
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2017 HKCBEES Athens Conference
Introductions
Welcome to 2017 HKCBEES Athens conference. This conference is organized by HKCBEES. The objective of the Athens conference is to provide a platform for researchers, engineers, academicians as well as industrial professionals from all over the world to present their research results and development activities in Chemical, Biological and Environment Engineering, Biotechnology and Environmental Management.
2017 9th International Conference on Biotechnology and Environmental Management (ICBEM
2017)
Papers will be published in the following journal:
International Journal of Bioscience, Biochemistry and Bioinformatics (IJBBB,
ISSN: 2010-3638), which is indexed by WorldCat, Google Scholar,Cross ref,
ProQuest;
Conference website and email: http://www.icbem.org/; [email protected]
2017 9th International Conference on Chemical, Biological and Environment Engineering (ICBEE
2017)
Papers will be published in the following journal or the conference
proceeding:
Environmental Science and Development (IJESD, ISSN:2010-0264),
which will be included in the Engineering & Technology Digital Library, and
indexed by WorldCat, Google Scholar, Cross ref, ProQuest , CABI.
International Proceedings of Chemical, Biological and Environmental
Engineering (IPCBEE, ISSN: 2010-4618), which is indexed by EBSCO,
Chemical Abstracts Services (CAS), CABI, CNKI, WorldCat, Google Scholar,
Ulrich's Periodicals Directory, Crossref, and Engineering & Technology Digital
Library.
Conference website and email: http://www.icbee.org/; [email protected]
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Presentation Instructions
Instructions for Oral Presentations
Devices Provided by the Conference Organizer:
Laptop Computer (MS Windows Operating System with MS PowerPoint and Adobe Acrobat
Reader)
Digital Projectors and Screen
Laser Sticks
Materials Provided by the Presenters:
PowerPoint or PDF Files (Files should be copied to the Conference laptop at the beginning of
each Session.)
Duration of each Presentation (Tentatively):
Regular Oral Presentation: about 12 Minutes of Presentation and 3 Minutes of Question and
Answer
Keynote Speech: about 35 Minutes of Presentation and 5 Minutes of Question and Answer
Instructions for Poster Presentation
Materials Provided by the Conference Organizer:
The place to put poster
Materials Provided by the Presenters:
Home-made Posters
Maximum poster size is A1
Load Capacity: Holds up to 0.5 kg
Best Presentation Award One Best Presentation will be selected from each presentation session, and the Certificate for
Best Presentation will be awarded at the end of each session on September 26, 2017.
Dress code Please wear formal clothes or national representative of clothing.
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Keynote Speaker Introductions
Keynote Speaker I
Prof. Dr. Gerrit Schüürmann
Technical University Bergakademie Freiberg, Germany
Prof. Prof. Dr. Gerrit Schüürmann
Academic Education
University degrees (M.Sc.) in Chemistry (1982), Physics (1982) and Mathematics (1983); Dr. rer. nat. in
Chemistry (1987); Dr. rer. nat. habil. in Ecological Chemistry (2001).
Current Position
Since 1992 Head of the Department of Ecological Chemistry (formerly: Division Head Chemical
Ecotoxicology), Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research – UFZ, Leipzig
2006-2017 Speaker of the UFZ Division of Environmental Health, Leipzig, Germany
Since 2006 Professor of Theoretical & Ecological Chemistry, TU Bergakademie Freiberg
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Topic: ―Predictive Assessment of the Human and Environmental Toxicity of Chemical
Substances‖
Prof. Dr. Gerrit Schüürmann
Technical University Bergakademie Freiberg, Germany
Abstract—Through the European Directive REACH implemented in 2007, alternative methods have gained
increased importance as non-animal tools for the toxicological assessment of chemical compounds. In this
context, the 3R principle of reducing, refining and replacing animal testing has resulted in a paradigm shift:
While the original idea was to replace a given animal test by a single in vitro alternative (1:1 replacement),
the integrated testing strategy (ITS) aims at exploiting the combined information generated from several (n)
non-animal methods in order to – partly or fully – replace the respective animal experiment (1:n re-
placement). In the presentation, the ITS concept and respective non-test (in silico) and test (in chemico, in
vitro) methods are outlined including the roles of the chemoavailability and the exposome platform for a
molecular-level understanding of chemical toxicity. To illustrate ways of application, models for predicting
human and environmental toxicity are taken as example, focussing on read-across, structural alerts, chemo-
assays to sense electrophilic reactivity and toxicity, and computational chemistry for predicting reactive to-
xicity as well as metabolic toxification and detoxification through P450 and B catalysis. Besides industrial
chemicals, the discussion includes perfluorinated compounds and pharmaceuticals.
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Keynote Speaker II
Prof. Roberto San Jose
Technical University of Madrid (UPM), Madrid, Spain
Prof. Roberto San Jose is a Professor of the Technical University of Madrid (UPM). He studied Physics in
the University of Valladolid (Spain) and made the Ph. D. in 1983 on relation to Atmospheric Boundary
Layer. He became associated professor in University of Valladolid in 1986. He was on leave in the
Max-Planck Institute of Meteorology in Hamburg (Germany) in 1989-1990 and He was a guest senior
scientist in the IBM-Bergen Environmental Sciences and Solutions Center in Bergen (Norway) in
1990-1992. In 1992 he moved to the Computer Science School of the Technical University of Madrid
(UPM) in Madrid (Spain). In 2001 he became head professor of the UPM. In 1992 He started a laboratory
in UPM called Environmental Software and Modelling Group. Up to now, Prof. San Jose has been principal
investigator in more than 200 projects related with Air Quality and Climate issues. The projects were down
with private and public companies and also with European Union. More than 20 EU projects on the
environmental area and Information Technology have been carried out.
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Topic: ―Effects of Climate Change on Pedestrian Comfort: Madrid Case Study‖
Prof. Roberto San Jose
Technical University of Madrid (UPM), Madrid, Spain
Abstract—To study the comfort of pedestrians we have based on thermal and wind comfort, showing the
impact of the global climate on the outdoor pedestrian comfort for the city of Madrid. The work proposes a
dynamic downscaling methodology to study how the microclimate is affected by global climate and
therefore how human comfort in urban areas will depend on the future global climate. The methodology
makes use of a computational fluid dynamic model (CFD) to produce the required microclimate parameters
with very high spatial resolution (50 meters). The initial and boundary conditions are supplied by a
regional/ urban numerical model, called WRF/Chem. The results show the wind and thermal comfort
analysis for two different climatic scenarios in the present (2011) and in the future (2030, 2050 and 2100),
showing how the wind and thermal comfort will vary at the end of the century. Two climate scenarios of the
IPCC, RCP 4.5 (stabilization emissions scenario) and RCP 8.5 (little effort to reduce emissions) have been
simulated. We used the physiologically equivalent temperature (PET) as an index of thermal comfort. The
Dutch standard NEN 8100 for wind discomfort is used to assess the comfort of the pedestrian wind, which
applies a threshold of discomfort to the average wind speed per hour calculated. This work demonstrates
the magnitude of spatial variability in comfort indexes. The very high spatial resolution of the results
allows identifying areas of the city with uncomfortable conditions for pedestrians, so these areas have a
high exposure to climate change. The information on citizen comfort allows the preparation of plans and
implementation of adaptation strategies to reduce the effects of climate change on the citizen.
Coffee Break & Group Photo Taking 10:30~10:50
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Keynote Speaker III
Prof. Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
Bioorganic Chemistry, Faculty of Chemical Engineering, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece
Prof. Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides is a professor of Bioorganic Chemistry, Faculty of Chemical
Engineering, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, acting chair of the Department and director of organic
chemistry laboratory. Member of several scientific societies and organisations. Received her PhD from
university of Patras, Greece, with postdoctoral studies at Yale Medical School, USA. Supervisor of
numerous PhD theses, coordinated several R&D programs, published over 100 research articles in
peer-reviewed journals and over 150 other publications as, proceedings, review articles, books etc.
Current research interests include Biotechnological production of carotenes and biopolymers. Isolation of
biological active compounds from plant extracts, separation and identification. Valorization of agro food
wastes for high added value products. Synthesis of oligopeptides, chemical characterization and biological
evaluation. Bioremediation, removal of toxic metals from wastewaters or/and biodegradation of
chlorinated aromatic compounds using microbial species.
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Topic: ―Phenolics; State of the Art and New Prospects‖
Prof. Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
Bioorganic Chemistry, Faculty of Chemical Engineering, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece
Abstract—Phenolic compounds (phenolic acids, flavonols, polyphenols etc.) are constituents of many
plants and fruits and eventually of their wastes (peels, seeds, stems etc.). Phenolics gained the interest of
many researchers due to their antioxidant activity and health benefits, including prevention of
cardiovascular diseases and carcinogenic effects. Extraction of added value natural phenolics from various
sources has been the main issue nowadays aiming their application in food, pharmaceutical and cosmetic
industries. An integrated study of their chemical and biological properties, strategy of their recovery and the
formulation of the end products, for industrial use, is presented here.
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Brief Schedule for Conference
Day 1
September 25, 2017 (Monday) 10:00~17:00
Venue: Lobby at Golden Age of Athens Hotel, Athens, Greece
Participants Onsite Registration & Conference Materials Collection
Day 2
September 26, 2017 (Tuesday) 9:00~17:35
Registration, Keynote Speech and Conference Presentation
Morning Conference
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
Opening Remarks 9:00~9:10
Prof. Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
Bioorganic Chemistry, Faculty of Chemical Engineering, Aristotle University of
Thessaloniki, Greece
Keynote Speech I 9:10~9:50
Topic: “Predictive Assessment of the Human and Environmental Toxicity of Chemical
Substances”
(Prof. Dr. Gerrit Schüürmann, Technical University Bergakademie Freiberg, Germany)
Keynote Speech II 9:50~10:30
Topic: “Effects of Climate Change on Pedestrian Comfort: Madrid Case Study”
(Prof. Roberto San Jose, Technical University of Madrid (UPM), Madrid, Spain)
Coffee Break & Group Photo Taking 10:30~10:50
Keynote Speech III 10:50~11:30
Topic: “Phenolics; State of the Art and New Prospects”
(Prof. Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides, Bioorganic Chemistry, Faculty of Chemical Engineering,
Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece)
Poster Session 11:30~12:30
Lunch 12:30~14:00
Golden Restaurant at Ground Floor in the hotel
Afternoon Conference
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
Session 1:14:00~15:30
6 presentations-Topic: ―Energy and Chemical Engineering‖
Coffee Break 15:30~15:50
Session 2: 15:50~17:35
7 presentations-Topic: ―Environment and Biology‖
Dinner 18:00
Venue: A la carte restaurant “Moments” at ground floor in the hotel
Tips: Please arrive at the conference to upload or copy PPT into the laptop room 10 minutes before the session
begins.
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Detailed Schedule for Conference
September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
9:00~9:10
Opening Remarks
Prof. Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
Bioorganic Chemistry, Faculty of Chemical Engineering, Aristotle University
of Thessaloniki, Greece
9:10~9:50
Keynote Speech I
Prof. Prof. Dr. Gerrit Schüürmann
Technical University Bergakademie Freiberg, Germany
Topic: ―Predictive Assessment of the Human and Environmental Toxicity of
Chemical Substances‖
9:50~10:30
Keynote Speech II
Prof. Roberto San Jose
Technical University of Madrid (UPM), Madrid, Spain
Topic: ―Effects of Climate Change on Pedestrian Comfort: Madrid Case
Study‖
10:30~10:50 Coffee Break & Group Photo Taking
10:50~11:30
Keynote Speech III
Prof. Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
Bioorganic Chemistry, Faculty of Chemical Engineering, Aristotle University
of Thessaloniki, Greece
Topic: ―Phenolics; State of the Art and New Prospects‖
11:30~12:30 Poster Session
12:30~14:00 Lunch
14:00~15:30 Session 1-6 presentations-Topic: ―Energy and Chemical Engineering‖
15:30~15:50 Coffee Break
15:50~17:35 Session 2-7 presentations-Topic: ―Environment and Biology‖
18:00 Dinner
Note: (1) The registration can also be done at any time during the conference.
(2) The organizer doesn’t provide accommodation, and we suggest you make an early reservation.
(3) One Best Presentation will be selected from each presentation session, and the Certificate for Best
Presentation will be awarded at the end of each session on September 26, 2017.
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Poster Session Tips: The schedule for each presentation is for reference only. In order not to miss your presentation,
we strongly suggest that you attend the whole session.
Morning, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 11:30~12:30
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
6 presentations
Session Chair: Prof. Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
E0010 Presentation 1 (11:30~11:40)
Tools for the Characterization of Pesticide Risk in Food Products. An overview
MIHAELA ROSCA, RALUCA-MARIA HLIHOR, PETRONELA COZMA, MARIA
GAVRILESCU
Gheorghe Asachi, Technical University of Iasi, Romania
Abstract—The presence of pesticides in plant products is a consequence of their use due to
farming activities for pests and disease combating. Due to various chemical active substances
used as pesticides which can cause adverse effects on human health, it is necessary to carry
out risk assessments studies regarding the pesticides residues in fruits and vegetables. In this
work, some of the most used models for assessing risks posed by the presence of chemicals
in environment are addressed: USEPA human health risk assessment methodology, The
Monte Carlo Risk Assessment (MCRA), the dynamiCROP model, DEEMTM
- Dietary
Exposure Evaluation Model and PRIMo – Pesticide Residue Intake Model. To ensure a
detailed risk estimation of pesticide we have shown that it is necessary to know information
on pesticides characteristics, food consumption estimates and effects on human health.
Considering these aspects, this paper is focused on the distribution and the levels of
pesticides residues in food along with a short description of several tools used for risk
assessment and the main databases specific for each program. These tools will be further
applied for specific case studies developed within our research group.
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Poster Session Morning, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 11:30~12:30
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
6 presentations
Session Chair: Prof. Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
E1001 Presentation 2 (11:40~11:50)
Application of Cost-Benefit Analysis for an Eco-Product Manufactured from Production
Waste
Elena-Diana Comăniță, Isabela Maria Simion, Petronela Cozma, Raluca Maria Hlihor,
Teofil Campean, Maria Gavrilescu
Gheorghe Asachi, Technical University of Iasi, Romania
Abstract—Urban and regional development of municipalities and also industrial progress of
the last decades lead to the generation of a high amount of household and production waste,
with an important fraction of recyclable waste. Almost 40% from these are paper and
cardboard waste. Paper and cardboard manufacturing is one of the most dynamic industrial
sectors which addresses very seriously the concept of circular economy, by closing the
production loop, since it is able to valorize the recovered paper at a high degree. However,
there are production waste, generated during cardboard and corrugated packaging
manufacturing, which can be further revaluated ―in plant‖ for the production of various
subassemblies or products. This way, the transport of production waste to the paper mill
(for ‖off-site recycling‖) is avoided, production waste is turned into resource and the new
products and/or subassemblies can be delivered on the market eco-efficiently, at reasonable
price, with low impact in the environment, since they are entirely recyclable and
biodegradable.
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Poster Session Morning, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 11:30~12:30
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
6 presentations
Session Chair: Prof. Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
E3002 Presentation 3 (11:50~12:00)
Intra- and Inter-Home Variabilities of Surface-Borne Fungal Communities in China, Mongolia,
and South Korea
Siyu Xu and Naomichi Yamamoto
Seoul National University, South Korea
Abstract—Indoor molds and dampness are known to be associated with allergies and
respiratory illnesses. The emerging DNA-based techniques and the high-throughput
sequencing (HTS) have revealed diverse fungal communities in indoor environments that
have been previously unknown by traditional growth-based techniques. This study aimed at
analyzing the levels of within-home and between-home variabilities of surface-borne fungal
communities utilizing HTS techniques. The swab method was used to collect surface-borne
fungi from multiple indoor locations within each home in China, Mongolia, and South Korea.
Results showed that in China, fungal community memberships were significantly patterned
by the sampled homes (p < 0.05). In Korea, fungal community memberships were
significantly patterned by the sampled indoor locations and surface materials, with more
distinct tendency observed by grouping by the indoor locations (p < 0.001). In Mongolia,
both fungal community structures and memberships were significantly patterned by the
sampled homes (p < 0.05). Besides, Alternaria was the most abundant genera with 40%, 15%
and 16% mean relative abundances in China, South Korea and Mongolia respectively. This
study provides significant insights into how fungal microbiota geographically patterns within
each home, which is important to be known for exposure assessment and source
characterization of indoor fungi.
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Poster Session Morning, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 11:30~12:30
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
6 presentations
Session Chair: Prof. Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
E3003 Presentation 4 (12:00~12:10)
Octanol-Water Partition Coefficients of Airborne Fungi in the Atmosphere of Seoul, South
Korea
Cheolwoon Woo and Naomichi Yamamoto
Seoul National University, South Korea
Abstract—Bioaerosol research has been largely focused on the role of bioaerosols as
potential health impact factors. However, the biochemical properties underlying the potential
health impact of bioaerosols have yet to be fully understood. In this study, we adopted
octanol-water partition coefficients to characterize the hydrophobicity of common allergenic
airborne fungi sampled from the atmosphere of Seoul, South Korea. Airborne fungal particles
were collected using the Two-stage cyclone sampler. Fungal particles in octanol and water
phase were divided by Frozen-water phase method (Yamashita et. al., 2011). Partition
coefficients of each taxonomic level were attained based on the absolute concentrations
which were derived by High-throughput sequencing and quantitative PCR with some
modifications. Of the common allergenic fungal genera characterized in this study,
Alternaria, Cladosporium and Penicillium were revealed to form hydrophobic fungal
particles in the atmosphere. Of those genera, Penicillium was shown to be the most
hydrophobic genus among the sampled fungi. The results of this study indicate that common
allergenic fungal genera tend to form hydrophobic particles in the atmosphere. In the future,
the methods and results of this study can be utilized to reveal broader correlations between
the biochemical properties of other types of bioaerosols and their potential health impact.
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Poster Session Morning, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 11:30~12:30
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
6 presentations
Session Chair: Prof. Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
E3008 Presentation 5 (12:10~12:20)
Evaluation and Encapsulation of Bioactive Phenolic Compounds Extracted from White Wine
Lees
Alexandra Moschona and Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Thessaloniki, Greece
Abstract—Lees constitute about 12-14% of the total waste of white winemaking and are
mostly composed of sugars, protein-tannin complexes, tartrates and polyphenols. Phenolics
are high-added value compounds, mainly known for their biological activities. In this study,
extracts from white local variety ―Malagouzia‖ lees and marc for comparison, were used and
the total phenolics were estimated. Optimization of solvent extraction method was attempted
in order to maximize both the recovery of phenolics and their antioxidant activity. An HPLC
and MS analysis took place and some of the major phenolic compounds (gallic acid, ellagic
acid, quercetin, etc.) were identified. In addition, the antiradical activity was tested against
both DPPH and ABTS with lees showing lower but comparable antioxidant activity against
marc extract. Also, significant was the antibacterial effect of both extracts. Interesting is that
the lees extract showed an adhesive function, while the marc extract showed strong inhibition
of human platelet aggregation. An attempt to encapsulate these bioactive extracts, using
polymeric nanofibers, retaining their biological activities, was also examined, with the
perspective of their utilization in pharmaceutical applications. The study indicated that lees
can be a good source of bioactive compounds besides their use for tartaric acid recovery and
bioethanol production.
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Poster Session Morning, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 11:30~12:30
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
6 presentations
Session Chair: Prof. Maria Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
X2003 Presentation 6 (12:20~12:30)
Impacts of Climate and Land-use Change on Runoff(Case study: Balighloo Chai basin, Iran)
B. Farokhzadeh, S. Choobeh and H. Nouri
Malayer University, Iran
Abstract—Global climate changes due to increased greenhouse gases and changes in land use
such as urbanization pose challenges for conservation strategies. In this research to
assessment the effects of climate changes in Balighloo Chai basin, during the 2050s, A2 and
B1 scenarios were downscaled with LARS-WG and were compared with the 1983-2013
period. Results showed the increase between -0.47 to 3.09 percent in average annual rainfall
and the increase between 1.80 to 2.02 °C in average temperature in the 2050s. Two land use
scenarios were developed to predict the impact of land use changes on the runoff in the
coming decades: in the first scenario the current land use assumed fixed and unchangeable in
future and in the second scenario assumed the same trend of changes which has occurred in
the past (continuation of the past changes) . Results show a decrease of 41 percent in
rangelands area and 21 percent increase in agricultural area to 2050s. In order to simulate the
hydrologic system in the coming decades, HEC-HMS model calibrated and validated using
real data. Results showed increase of peak flow and flood volume in April and decrease of
peak flow and flood volume in March, May, and June. If land use change occurs with climate
change, this changes will be intensified.
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Session 1
Afternoon, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 14:00~15:30
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
6 presentations- Topic: “Energy and Chemical Engineering”
Session Chair: Prof. Dr. Gerrit Schüürmann
E0004 Presentation 1 (14:00~14:15)
Performance Analysis for the Long-Term Field Verifications of Grid-Connected Photovoltaic System:
Case Study in Taiwan
Jen-Cheng Wang, Hsuan-Hshiang Hsu, Min-Sheng Liao, Kun-Chang Kuo, and Joe-Air Jiang
National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan
Abstract—In recently years, global warming and climate change have gradually emerged.
Photovoltaic (PV) energy has attracted intensive research effort, due to its unique properties
and versatile applications. The power generated by the PV systems can be directly supplied
to buildings or electrical grids to reduce high costs associated with using energy such as
electricity and fossil fuels. However, due to the low energy-conversion efficiency of the PV
systems, it is necessary to improve the performance of the PV systems by tackling energy
loss issues. In order to achieve the maximum power output in real time, the maximum power
point tracking (MPPT) control technique is essential to PV-assisted generation systems. In
this study, we have evaluated the performance of a PV system on the roof of the bulling at
National Taiwan University. The tracking of the maximum power output of the PV system
can be achieved in real time, while the power tracking with a perturbation and observation
(P&O) method remains unchanged. Based on experimental results obtained from an outdoor
environment over one year, the performances of PV modules under outdoor operations are
deeply affected by their location and environmental conditions. The relationship between the
performances of the PV system and the irradiation conditions for the multi-crystalline silicon
PV modules utilized in the proposed system was examined in detail.
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Session 1
Afternoon, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 14:00~15:30
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
6 presentations- Topic: “Energy and Chemical Engineering”
Session Chair: Prof. Dr. Gerrit Schüürmann
E0015 Presentation 2 (14:15~14:30)
Effect of Solvents on Synthesis and Characterization of Cobalt Oxide (Co3O4) Nanoparticles
Settakorn Upasen, Teerawat Nongpromma, Sirisak Trikamol
Burapha University, Thailand
Abstract—We report characteristic of cobalt oxide (Co3O4) nanoparticles prepared by
thermal decomposition of Co(Ac)2·4H2O using oleic acid capping agent and NaBH4 reducing
agent. Variable in this study is types of solvent: acetone (S1), hexane (S2), and xylene (S3).
Physical and chemical properties of the as-prepared Co3O4 samples were investigated by
TGA, TEM, BET, XRD, and FT-IR. The form of colloidal suspension using xylene and
hexane were well observed. Adding NaBH4 solution, consequently, the pink-violet solution
using these two solvents turned into black due to the oxidation reaction. From XRD result,
crystalline structure of Co3O4 nanoparticles prepared by using the three solvent types show
the same result indicated as cubic structure with Fd-3m symmetry group and space lattice of
8.06 Å. The particle size of 82.29, 26.83 and 20.59 nm and specific surface area of 7.04,
21.28, and 32.07 m2/g were observed for S1, S2, and S3 sample, respectively. In addition,
secondary phases were also detected.
2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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Session 1
Afternoon, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 14:00~15:30
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
6 presentations- Topic: “Energy and Chemical Engineering”
Session Chair: Prof. Dr. Gerrit Schüürmann
E0017 Presentation 3 (14:30~14:45)
Acid Chitosan Membranes as an Effective Catalyst for Esterification of Oleic Acid
Nisakorn Saengprachum and Ting Qiu
Fuzhou University, Fuzhou, Fujian, China
Abstract—A series of acid chitosan membranes, prepared by crosslink 2 mol % of
sulfosuccinic acid (SSA) in methanol solution with chitosan, was proved to be an efficient
and environmental being catalyst for the esterification of oleic acid and methanol. It was
found that the catalyst exhibited the high acid density 4.05 mmol/g by NaOH titration. Batch
esterification of oleic acid was performed at varying conditions: temperatures from 323 to
343 K, 3 types of alcohols (methanol, ethanol, and IPA), oleic acid to methanol molar ratio
from 1:3 to 1:50, catalyst amounts from 1 – 20 wt.% of oleic acid, and reaction times from 30
to 150 min. The optimum conditions for the esterification reaction were 10 wt.% of catalyst
relative to oleic acid, methanol to oleic acid molar ratio of 20:1 at 343 K and stirring for 2 h
and the conversion of 99.4% can be reached, while the commercial available Amberlyst-15
only gave 44.3%.
2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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Session 1
Afternoon, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 14:00~15:30
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
6 presentations- Topic: “Energy and Chemical Engineering”
Session Chair: Prof. Dr. Gerrit Schüürmann
X3006 Presentation 4 (14:45~15:00)
Calculation of α-Amylase Partitioning in Biphasic System Containing Silica Nano Particle
and Hyperbranched Polymer
Seyed Mohsen Dehnavi, Gholamreza Pazuki and Manouchehr Vossoughi
Sharif University of Technology , Tehran, Iran
Abstract—In this research, we try to extraction of α-Amylase is increased in aqueous biphasic
systems (ABS) by using nano particle and hyperbranched polymer. We firstly prepare the
stock solutions based on polymer and salt and the partition coefficient of enzyme is calculated
from the results of the ABS systems. The physical characterization of the ABS systems and
partition coefficients of enzyme as well as densities of two phases are determined.
Also, silica nano particle and hyperbranched polymer are added in these ABS for study the
impact of nano particle on partitioning of enzyme in the ABS.
As can be seen from the results reported in these tables, the partitioning of enzyme in the
ABS based nano particle is better than the ABS without nano particle. In the last systems, the
average of partition coefficient is 2.4 and the enhancement of recovery for enzyme are
80%, respectively. In conclusion, addition of nanoparticle and hyperbranched polymer
increased the efficiency of extraction.
2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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Session 1
Afternoon, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 14:00~15:30
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
6 presentations- Topic: “Energy and Chemical Engineering”
Session Chair: Prof. Dr. Gerrit Schüürmann
X0005 Presentation 5 (15:00~15:15)
Isolation and Partial Characterization of Curcin Protein from Jatropha Curcas L.:
Development as Ribosome-inactivating Proteins with Anticancer Potential
Rama Phadke, Kalpana Pai
Savitribai Phule Pune University, India
Abstract—Curcin protein is a lectin obtained from Jatropha curcas L. belonging to the
Euphorbiaceae family which grows in tropical and sub-tropical regions. It is a multipurpose
plant with several industrial and medicinal applications. Recently, studies have shown
extract of root and latex of J. curcas to have notable antioxidant, anticancer and
anti-inflammatory activities. Curcin has been classified as a ribosome-inactivating lectin
protein isolated from the endosperm of Jatropha curcas L. In the present study efforts were
made to isolate curcin protein by ammonium sulphate precipitation and affinity
chromatography. Isolated curcin showed positive haemagglutination toward human
erythrocytes bearing type B antigens i.e. B+ve cells. Studies dealing with investigation for
sugar inhibition showed positive inhibition with galactose. Isolated curcin protein was found
to be stable up to 100◦ C and showed up as a single band with M.W. of 28KD by SDS-PAGE.
Proteins were concentrated from crude extract of seeds by ammonium sulphate
precipitation in a range of 40% to 100% saturation and the resultant yield ranged from 0.880
mg/ml to 7.44 mg/ml. The sugar concentration was found to be 0.26ug/ml and the
haemagglutination titre was 160 µg/ml. The results of the study are discussed in the
prespective of the biotechnological approach and applications of curcin protein from Jatropha
curcas L.
2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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Session 1
Afternoon, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 14:00~15:30
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
6 presentations- Topic: “Energy and Chemical Engineering”
Session Chair: Prof. Dr. Gerrit Schüürmann
E3001 Presentation 6 (15:15~15:30)
Utilization of Styrene Acrylonitrile Plastics from E-waste as a Carbon Resource in Iron Oxide
Reduction
Uttam Kumar, Vaibhav Gaikwad, Veena Sahajwalla
UNSW Australia, Australia
Abstract—Plastics from electronic waste pose significant environmental and ecological
threats. In the present study, we explore the use of styrene acrylonitrile (SAN) plastics from
end-of-life printers as an alternative source of carbon in iron oxide reduction. SAN plastics
were utilized as they accounted for a significant proportion of the e-waste sample considered
for the present study. As-received mixed plastic waste was characterized using several
analytical tools. Thermogravimetric analysis coupled with
Fourier-transform-infrared-spectroscopy (TGA-FTIR) was used to determine degradation
kinetics of SAN and to study gas emissions during decomposition of plastics. Thermal
transformation of waste plastics was then performed in a horizontal tube furnace at 900 oC
and gaseous products such as CO, CH4, and CO2 were monitored to understand their role in
the iron-oxide reduction. In addition, resultant residue from thermal treatment of SAN was
subjected to detailed characterization and was found to have a carbon content of ~80 wt%
and surface area of ~240 m2/g. SAN and its residue after thermal treatment were both used
as carbonaceous source for the reduction of iron oxide at 900 oC. X-ray diffraction (XRD)
and scanning electron microscopy (SEM) analysis on the reduced samples indicate the partial
reduction of iron oxide to metallic iron.
Coffee Break 15:30~15:50
2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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Session 2
Tips: The schedule for each presentation is for reference only. In order not to miss your presentation,
we strongly suggest that you attend the whole session.
Afternoon, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 15:50~17:35
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
7 presentations- Topic: “Environment and Biology”
Session Chair: Prof. Roberto San Jose&Prof. Maria
Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
X1004 Presentation 1 (15:50~16:05)
Acclimatization of Chrysanthemum Plantlet after Gamma Ray Irradiation
Ari Wijayani, Bambang Supriyanta and Rina Srilestari
UPN ―Veteran‖ Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Abstract—One of the important stages of plants propagated by tissue culture before being
moved to the field is acclimatization. Small plants must adapt to the outside environment in
the acclimatization room. This research was aimed to figure out the composition of growing
medium with the best concentration of auxin for the growth of chrysanthemum plant in the
acclimatization room. This research was conducted from February until April 2017 in
Hargobinangun Village, Pakem District, Sleman Regency, Special Region of Yogyakarta
Province. The research was a field experiment with factorial Completely Randomized Design
and was repeated five times. The growing medium tested was vermin compost (kascing
fertilizer), manure and compost. Meanwhile, the concentrations of auxin being tested were 1.2
and 3 ppm. The results of the research show that the growing medium of compost made from
bamboo leaves could increase the number of leaves, the height of the plant, the number of
roots and the fresh weight of the plant. Meanwhile, the concentration of auxin of 2 ppm was
able to increase the height of the plant, the number of roots, the length of roots, and the fresh
weight of the plant.
2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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Session 2
Afternoon, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 15:50~17:35
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
7 presentations- Topic: “Environment and Biology”
Session Chair: Prof. Roberto San Jose&Prof. Maria
Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
E0003 Presentation 2 (16:05~16:20)
Assessment of the Effect of Dielectrophoresis (DEP) on the Viability of Activated Sludge
Biomass
B. Larbi, A. Ltaief, A. Hawari , F. Du, M. Baune and J. Thöming
College of Engineering, Qatar University, Doha, Qatar
Abstract—Effective application of dielectrophoretic forces in membrane bioreactor (MBR)
systems has the potential to suppress membrane fouling. Nevertheless, minimizing the impact
of the electric field on biomass suspension is essential to maintain the efficiency of the
wastewater treatment process. In this study, interdigitated cylindrical electrodes (IDE), placed
inside the membrane module, were used to generate dielectrophoresis (DEP) in an MBR
system. The viability of the biomass was determined at different voltages (5-150 V) after
1-hour exposure to a pulsed alternating current (AC) electric field. The results of the
behavioral response of the microorganisms revealed that at low voltage applications, the
bacteria exhibited good performance and no major impact was found on their
viability/metabolism. Whereas at high voltage applications (beyond 100 V), the current
intensity and medium temperature increased due to the joule heating effect and caused a
significant decline in the bacterial activity and pollutant removal efficiency as a result of
bacterial lysis.
2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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Session 2
Afternoon, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 15:50~17:35
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
7 presentations- Topic: “Environment and Biology”
Session Chair: Prof. Roberto San Jose&Prof. Maria
Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
X1005 Presentation 3 (16:20~16:35)
The Growth of Abaca Banana Root in Response to Application Various Charchoal and
Saccharose
Rina Srilestari, Ari Wijayani
UPN ―Veteran‖ Yogyakarta and Indonesia
Abstract—Abaca banana is one economic fiber plants,the lack of abaca banana supply has
encourage the expansion of abaca banana plantation. To support the availability of plants
material, propagation by tissue culture technique being a good alternative for mass production.
This reserch was aimed at studying the responses of shoot production of abaca banana as
result off effect of type of various charchoal and sukrose at MS medium through in vitro
method. The study was conducted in the Laboratory Tissue Culture Department of
Agrotechnology UPN‖Veteran‖Yogyakarta .Results showed that with addition of Norit 2
g/L and saccharose 30 g/L can significanly increase number of leaves, the lenght of
planlet, the number of root and the length of roots.
2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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Session 2
Afternoon, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 15:50~17:35
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
7 presentations- Topic: “Environment and Biology”
Session Chair: Prof. Roberto San Jose&Prof. Maria
Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
X3001 Presentation 4 (16:35~16:50)
Teak Roots Craftsmen’S Adaptation to Market Anticipation in Margomulyo, Bojonegoro, East
Java
Teguh Kismantoroadji and Sri Kussujaniatun
Universitas Pembangunan Nasional ―Veteran‖ Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Abstract—This research aims at analyzing (1) the teak roots craftsmen’s adaptation based on
experiences, knowledge, and education; and (2) craftsmen’s adaptation to the market
anticipation. This study employs descriptive method using qualitative study in the form of
case study. In-depth interviews were conducted to ten informants of craftsmen and one key
informant as the Leader of organization. The data processing used is descriptive analytical
using the principle of triangulation. The research results show that the choice of the adaptation
to the environment, in the market anticipation, are very much determined by experiences,
knowledge, and education. Craftsmen with limited capital ownership are generally incapable
in conducting market anticipation, and the choices are (1) anticipating the market to the
buyers with small scale, by higher prices without any long-term relationship so that capital
can turn over, (2) anticipating the market to the mid-scale buyers with long-term relationship
without seeking the high prices of social relationship that serves as trade partners, and (3)
craftsmen that are conduct transaction with big-scale buyers are considered in conducting
market anticipation in Bojonegoro regency and its surrounding areas.
2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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Session 2
Afternoon, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 15:50~17:35
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
7 presentations- Topic: “Environment and Biology”
Session Chair: Prof. Roberto San Jose&Prof. Maria
Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
X1002 Presentation 5 (16:50~17:05)
Growth and Yield of Hybrid Corn under Different Fertilizer Applications
Raden R. R. Brotodjojo, Dyah Arbiwati
Universitas Pembangunan Nasional ―Veteran‖ Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Abstract—Conventional agriculture is heavily depended on the use of inorganic fertilizer that
provides sufficient macro nutrients, with some draw back on the environment. On the other
hand, organic agriculture that only use organic fertilizers is considered environmentally
friendly but sometimes could not provide adequate nutrients for plants. The aim of this
research was study the growth and yield of hybrid corn treated with different dose of granular
organic fertilizer (GOF) in comparison to inorganic fertilizers. The corns were planted in
polybags arranged in Randomized Completely Block Design with four treatments, i.e. 10
tons/ha GOF, 20 tons/ha GOF, 30 tons/ha GOF, inorganic fertilizers (630 kg/ha ZA, 350 kg/ha
Urea, 100 kg/ha SP36, 380 kg/ha Phonska). Each treatment consisted of 20 plants with 6
replications. The results showed that the height of plants treated with 20 tons/ha GOF or 30
tons/ha GOF was not significantly different from plants treated with inorganic fertilizers, but
was significantly higher than those treated with 10 tons/ha GOF. The number of leaves did not
significantly affected by different fertilizers application. Furthermore, plants treated with
inorganic fertilizers significantly had higher chlorophyll content and produced higher yield
than those treated with GOF at various doses. This revealed that application of GOF on corn
at dose of up to 30 tons/ha was not sufficient to produce high yield. To increased yield, higher
dose of GOF is needed or it can be supplemented by application of inorganic fertilizers.
2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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Session 2
Afternoon, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 15:50~17:35
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
7 presentations- Topic: “Environment and Biology”
Session Chair: Prof. Roberto San Jose&Prof. Maria
Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
X1003 Presentation 6 (17:05~17:20)
Community Empowerment in Teak Root Potential Area (Study: Teak Roots Craftsmen in
Margomulyo Bojonegoro, Indonesia)
Sri Kussujaniatun Atun, Teguh Kismantoroaji
University of National Development ―Veteran" Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Abstract—Bojonegoro is one of the best teak producers in Indonesia with its extraordinary
natural resources and culture. However, its people are still unable to optimize its potentials of
the teak roots, Samin culture, and guava plantation. The research problem in this study deals
with the factors influencing the community empowerment of the teak roots craftsmen and the
farmers. This study aims at analyzing the influence of the variables of interaction,
accountability, integrity, empathy, and motivation to the community empowerment. This
descriptive study uses primary data to explain the phenomenon in community empowerment
and to lead numerous policies of the government. The technique used is Multiple Linear
Regression. The results show that 1) variables of interaction, accountability, and empathy
have positive influence to the empowerment, 2) variable of interaction is the most significant
variable, and 3) variable of motivation has negative influence to the empowerment. It is
expected that there will be synergy between Local Government of Bojonegoro Regency,
community, and craftsmen in improving the community empowerment.
2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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Session 2
Afternoon, September 26, 2017 (Tuesday)
Time: 15:50~17:35
Venue: ERATO Meeting Room in the hotel
7 presentations- Topic: “Environment and Biology”
Session Chair: Prof. Roberto San Jose&Prof. Maria
Liakopoulou-Kyriakides
X2001 Presentation 7 (17:20~17:35)
The Performance of Miners in Old Oil Wells in Coal Potential Area (Study: Traditional Oil
Miners in Wonocolo, Bojonegoro, Indonesia)
Anis Siti Hartati, Marita
University of National Development ―Veteran" Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Abstract—Wonocolo village in Kedewan district, Bojonegoro is well known for its
coal-mining region since it is rich in oil, found inside old wells that are reutilized by the
people for their way of living as oil miners. The research problem in this study is the
performance of the miners that is not optimum due to the work conflict among the miners that
leads to stress.
The objective of the research is to analyze the influence of the work conflict and job stress on
performance. This is a descriptive analytical study using primary data. The sampling
technique used is purposive sampling and the analysis technique is path analysis.
The research results show that 1) There is a direct influence of conflict on performance. 2)
There is an indirect influence of conflict on performance through job stress. The
implementation of the research results is the synergy among the miners.
Dinner 18:00
2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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Conference Venue
Golden Age of Athens Hotel
http://hotelgoldenage.com/
Address: The Golden Age of Athens Hotel, 57 Michalakopoulou
Street, 115 28 Athens Greece
Fax: +302107213965 Telephone: +302107240861
General Inquiries: [email protected]
Meetings & Events: [email protected]
Reservations Department: [email protected]
The Golden Age of Athens Hotel is a unique boutique hotel, situated in one of the safest and most
accessible areas of Athens offering visitors a sense of freedom and ease to reach the business
center and the cultural heritage of the city.
HOW TO GET TO Golden Age of Athens Hotel
Taxi
from Athens El. Venizelos Athens International Airport to the Golden Age of Athens takes 45
minutes. We kindly urge you to arrange your transfer with our recommended cooperator ARD at
www.findtaxi.gr (click here to make your direct booking).
Metro
is the easiest way to reach The Golden Age of Athens from El. Venizelos Athens International
Airport (€ 10.00 ticket per person, Google Map) or from the Port of Piraeus (€ 1,40 ticket per
person, Google Map). The Megaro Mousikis station is only two minutes walk from the Hotel.
Car
follow the Attiki Odos Highway towards Elefsina, take the exit No. 14-15(Marathonos-Mesoghion)
which turns to Michalakopoulou street. After a 2km drive you will find the Golden Age of Athens
on your right Google Map
Express Bus X95
from the airport arrivals hall to Illisia bus stop which is just a 2 minute walk from the Golden Age
of Athens. (€ 6.00 ticket per peson, Google Map)
2017 HKCBEES ATHENS CONFERENCE
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