Sparkling water
https://units.imamu.edu.sa/deanships/Preperation/news/Pages/%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%85%D9%8A%D8%A7%D9%87-%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%85%D9%84%D9%85%D8%B9%D8%A9-.aspx
"We made water everything alive..." this verse is a source of reflection for this strange and rare compound with its basic properties, it consists of a burning element, hydrogen and an element that helps to ignite, which is oxygen, while mating them in the water compound invalidated their characteristics individually and made them a tool to extinguish the fire.
I wonder if man relies only on this compound that can live, or lacks the other natural ingredients contained in water from salts to dissolved minerals in proportions created by god almighty as much.
Some of these salts are found in small and rare proportions but are vital to the body's processes and functions, and their lack of purified water may even be attributed to some diseases, including diabetes.
if we focus on drinking water sources, we will find it important to meet many criteria to make them accessible, including not containing pathogenic organisms.
Drinking water should be free of harmful pollutants and high levels of some dissolved ingredients, which pose a health risk, especially by drinking it in the long term, which necessitates verifying the specifications of drinking water in the absence of it, which harms and on the other hand absent where there are beneficial food dissolved substances necessary for the body.
The bottled water industry is spread globally, where it has been exposed to techniques to remove salts from them in large proportions until it has become known as "polished water" and therefore may lack many important food components while achieving free of pathogenic organisms and achieving at least mostly the correct packaging so as not to transport the components of the filling water to water, and proper storage so as not to expose its packaging to change with different effects, the most important of which are the components of sunlight, especially violet rays.
Water has been a component of civilization throughout history and therefore its sources must be effectively managed to meet development needs, increase demand while maintaining health and the environment, and stay away from the threat of food security (the minimum level that ensures the country's strength in time of necessity). the management of effective water sources requires a variety of scientific areas, including the engineering technical dimension and several aspects of earth science in its interior and surface.
khalaf mohammed al , issa
deanship of preparatory programmes
Institute students visit ministry of water branch in batin pits
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a student delegation from the institute visited the branch of the ministry of water in the interior drilling as part of the activities of the ninth activity week (and do not entertain) and everyone listened to the branch representative and learned about the way to establish the water system and ways to rationalize water consumption through the devices provided by the ministry to consumers, and the delegation visited the exhibition prepared for it in the branch of the ministry of water.
Water Chiller
Participation in the international conference on materials sciences in America
The results of the research on the medical use of nano oxide granules were presented at the international conference on materials sciences held in San Francisco, USA, April 6-10, 2015.
Use of Magnetic Granules in Water Treatment
The use of nano oxide granules in water treatment has been studied through the removal of heavy metals. the study was conducted in collaboration with dr. lotfi al-khazami and dr. Mohammed Abdul Wadood, faculty members in the department of chemistry at imam university.
the results were published in two specialized magazines:
. Water Science & Technology (2015) , Vol 72 No 4 pp 608–615
Desalination and Water Treatment, 1-9, (2015)
Field Visit to Geography
As part of the field studies subject at the faculty of sharia and islamic studies in al-ahsa in the department of geography of level 5 and accompanied by the faculty members of the rapporteur dr. ibrahim bakri and dr. saeed al-qarni, the students made a field visit aimed at promoting their national values, raising their life skills and the practical application of what was theoretically learned in the course of natural geography; to analyze and share data with other climate stations.
The following day, the team went to the coast of al-aqir on the arabian gulf coast, where students conducted field measurements of some geomovological phenomena such as sand dunes and sectors, as well as the study of coastal spaghetti and the identification of its causes and mineral and chemical components, during which an environmental survey of the most important sources of pollution for the arabian gulf was conducted and its effects on wet data on the coast, such as the death of fish, birds, sea turtles and the destruction of vegetation in the tidal environment.
On the third day on 2/18, the team visited the general irrigation and drainage corporation to learn about the modern irrigation and drainage systems used at the plant.
On Wednesday, field studies students went to al-ahsa national park and one of the project's engineers gave a brief overview of the project and its objectives, and then accompanied the students on a field trip on the five sand bumpers to learn about the types of trees and shrubs used to repel sand. during this visit, students participated in the cultivation of some plants as part of the two million tree planting event, which is being implemented by the park administration this week and the presence of this event is accompanied by a field visit.
During the trip, a field survey was conducted of mount continent near the park as one of the most important geomovological phenomena in al-ahsa province, and students were trained to draw sectors and how to take rock and soil samples.
At the end of the visit, faculty members and students thanked the dean of the faculty of sharia and Islamic studies in al-hasa, dr. Mohammed bin Abdul-Aziz al-Aqeel, for providing the necessary facilities and following up on the students' daily activities and ensuring the safety of the team while moving from one location to another.
They also thank his excellency the head of geography, dr. Abdulrahman bin Mubarak al-Ali, for his great efforts in following up on the progress of field studies and overcoming what is in the course of the educational process.
Marine Biodiversity Protection:
Sustainable Fisheries Management:
Marine Pollution Reduction:
Sustainable Tourism and Economic Development:
Climate Change Mitigation for Oceans:
International Collaboration:
Marine and Environmental Research:
Sustainability in Campus Operations:
Faith-Based Approach to Conservation:
The government has designated large marine protected areas, such as parts of the Red Sea Project and Amaala, to preserve biodiversity and safeguard ecosystems.
Initiatives like the Saudi Green Initiative include efforts to rehabilitate coral reefs and restore mangroves along the coasts.
The Ministry of Environment, Water, and Agriculture (MEWA) has implemented regulations to ensure sustainable fishing practices, preventing overfishing and protecting marine species.
Aquaculture programs, such as the National Fisheries Development Program, promote sustainable seafood production while reducing pressure on wild fish stocks.
Saudi Arabia enforces strict regulations to combat marine pollution from shipping, oil spills, and industrial activities.
Programs to reduce plastic waste and clean up beaches and coastal areas are actively promoted.
Marine research centers, like the Red Sea Research Center at KAUST, study coral reef ecosystems, climate change impacts, and marine conservation strategies.
Monitoring programs track marine biodiversity and water quality, ensuring effective management of marine resources.
Coastal tourism projects like The Red Sea Project and NEOM integrate sustainability principles, prioritizing the protection of marine ecosystems while promoting eco-tourism.
These projects create economic opportunities while preserving the marine environment.
Efforts to mitigate climate change impacts, such as coral bleaching and rising sea levels, include research and the adoption of climate-resilient practices in marine management.
Renewable energy projects, like offshore wind farms, aim to reduce carbon emissions affecting marine ecosystems.
Saudi Arabia participates in global initiatives like the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the Global Coral Reef Monitoring Network, contributing to international marine conservation efforts.
Faculty and students at IMSIU conduct research on marine ecosystems, focusing on the impact of pollution, climate change, and human activities on marine life.
Collaborative research projects with government bodies and international organizations contribute to the protection of marine biodiversity.
IMSIU offers courses and workshops related to marine science, environmental conservation, and sustainability.
Islamic teachings on the stewardship of natural resources are integrated into academic programs, emphasizing the ethical responsibility to protect marine ecosystems.
The university organizes events, such as beach cleanups and awareness workshops, to educate students and the community about the importance of protecting marine resources.
Campaigns highlight the impact of plastic pollution, overfishing, and unsustainable practices on marine ecosystems.
IMSIU collaborates with local communities to promote sustainable fishing practices and marine conservation efforts.
Partnerships with NGOs and government initiatives amplify the university's impact on marine sustainability.
IMSIU reduces its contribution to marine pollution by promoting waste reduction, recycling, and responsible disposal practices on campus.
Initiatives to eliminate single-use plastics and encourage sustainable alternatives align with marine conservation goals.
The university integrates Islamic principles of environmental ethics and stewardship into its marine conservation initiatives.
Lectures and seminars emphasize the role of faith in promoting sustainable practices and respecting marine life.
