Evaluation of energy alternatives for sustainable development of energy sector in India: An integrated Shannon’s entropy fuzzy multi-criteria decision approach

Systematic potential analysis on renewable energy centralized co-development at high altitude: A case study in Qinghai-Tibet plateau

A comprehensive framework based on GIS-AHP for the installation of solar PV farms in Kahramanmaraş, Turkey

Considering that planet earth's resources are limited, especially when considering its multiple demands of use, it becomes important to identify the most suitable locations for the installation of wind turbines. In this article, the wind resource is analyzed from the perspective of restrictive, economic, environmental, and social aspects that must be considered when selecting the areas for installing wind farms. The study was conducted following the premises of the Systematic Literature Review and the results answer the following questions: What are the factors that restrict the choice of a location? What factors should be considered when choosing a location? What are the methods that assist the site selection process? Therefore, a critical and in-depth evaluation of previous studies involving the necessary information to assist the researcher regarding the restrictive, relevant, and determining factors when choosing a great location for installing a wind power plant, as well as the methods addressed for solving this type of problem can be properly determined. Studies have shown that the wind speed is the most determinant factor of decision, followed by the wind density and proximity to the roads, while the protected areas, watercourses, and species migration routes were the most listed restriction factors in the literature. The methods used by the researchers are Multiple-Criteria Decision-Making techniques, Geographic Information System software, and statistical techniques. The main contribution of this paper is a broad set of information that should be considered when deciding on the best location for developing a wind project. Thus, the decision process becomes safer, assisting the researcher and investor of the project in determining the restrictive factors, relevant criteria, as well as possible methods to be used in this process.

Wind power plant site selection: A systematic review

The evaluation of renewable energy alternatives for sustainable development in Turkey using ‌intuitionistic‌ ‌fuzzy‌-TOPSIS method

MCDM and GIS based modelling technique for assessment of solar and wind farm locations in India

Application of Fuzzy AHP Approach for Evaluation of Sustainable Energy Sources in India

Animal biotechnology encompasses the application of science and engineering principles to the processing or production of materials to provide services or goods for human use, it has emerged and started to replace the conventional techniques for sustained livestock productivity. Examples of animal biotechnology include creating transgenic animals (animals with one or more genes introduced by human intervention), using gene knock out technology to make animals with a specific inactivated gene and producing nearly identical animals by somatic cell nuclear transfer (or cloning). Such techniques include crossing diverse strains of animals (known as hybridizing) to produce greater genetic variety. The offspring from these crosses then are bred selectively to produce the greatest number of desirable traits. For example, female horses have been bred with male donkeys to produce mules, and male horses have been bred with female donkeys to produce hin,nies, for use as work animals, for the past 3,000 years. This method continues to be used today.

https://www.thepharmajournal.com/archives/2020/vol9issue9S/PartD/S-9-10-2-709.pdf

Sandeep Yadav

Papers

MCDM and GIS based modelling technique for assessment of solar and wind farm locations in India

Application of Fuzzy AHP Approach for Evaluation of Sustainable Energy Sources in India

Recent advances in reproductive biotechnologies in sheep and goat