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ACT-UIS is now a member of ACIS |
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Written by Immo Blecher
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Saturday, 25 April 2009 |
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ACT-UIS is since April 2009 member of ACIS, the Associação Comercial e Industrial de Sofala. ACIS is an a-political, autonomous, private, non-profit association which was founded in 2000 with the aim of contributing to the promotion and development of commerce and industry through the strengthening and sustainability of local business, as well as contributing to the development in Mozambique of an economy based on private sector participation. With our membership our company hopes to make a meaningful contribution with knowledge and experience to the members of ACIS. The association's mission is to promote, support and protect the interests, in particular of its members, but also of businesses which undertake commercial and industrial activities in Mozambique, provide information, support and training for their members and lobby and advocate on behalf of their members and the private sector in general. |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 16 May 2009 )
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ACT-UIS contracted to analyse the Limit of Oxidised Coal |
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Written by Immo Blecher
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Tuesday, 12 February 2008 |
 ACT-UIS has signed another major contract, this time for the determination of the Limit of Oxidised Coal (LOX) which is being investigated during an extensive chip drilling programme for coal in north-western Mozambique by one of the biggest mining companies in the world. As the drilling project requires fast turn-around times in order to make geological decisions for an effective drilling programme, the laboratory, together with the client, has designed a time-efficient sink/float process followed by the determination of the swelling index of coal. |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 20 February 2008 )
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Sources of Bacteria in Drinking Water |
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Written by Ute Rothkegel
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Tuesday, 12 February 2008 |
When considering the safety of drinking water the presence of bacteria is of immense concern. Pathogenic organisms may cause illnesses, intestinal infections, dysentery, typhoid fever, cholera and even death, especially amongst the elderly, immune-depressed and young children. Human and animal waste matter is a primary source of bacteria in water. This supply of bacterial contamination emanates from the run-off of pastures, dog routes or other land areas where such bodily waste is deposited. Other factors are seepage or discharge from septic tanks and sewage plants as well as normal soil/plant decay bacteria.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 13 February 2008 )
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