Editor’s Letter:
Presenting
the Inaugural Issue:
The
Pellam Journal of Science
John Pellam, Editor &
Director
The Bibliotheque: World Wide Society and the Institute for Positive
Global Solutions
John Pellam John Pellam John Pellam John
Pellam John Pellam John Pellam John Pellam John Pellam John Pellam John Pellam
The BWW Society The Bibliotheque World Wide Society The Institute for Positive
Global Solutions Pellam Journal of Science Journal of Global Issues and
Solutions
August 1, 2016
I’m pleased to present you with the Inaugural Issue of the Pellam Journal of Science.
This issue’s Lead Paper is in the category of Environmental Biology, and is titled “Mutually Reciprocal Roads for Fresh Water and Electricity in the Sea Between Japan and China.” Researched and authored by Dr. Yohji Esashi, Honorary Professor at Japan’s Tohoku University and Former Consultant, FAO, the focus of this paper is on climate change. According to Professor Esashi, “At the end of 2014, COP20 (UN Climate Change Conference 2014) was held in Lima, the capital of Peru, and the allotment of greenhouse gas (GHG) emission by country was discussed. Although no agreement was achieved between the developing countries and the developed countries, however, the conclusion was put off to the meeting in following fiscal year. Even if an agreement is reached in a day, the agreement only delays the depletion of fossil fuels that are limited resources in the earth.” Professor Esashi continues “Therefore, it is predicted that the earth would be finally surrounded by atmosphere with large amount of GHG.” His paper postulates causes, effects and solutions.
Following,
in the topic area of Science: Chemistry, BWW Institute
Governor Dr. Dr. Randolph Riemschneider of Berlin, Germany presents “The
Camel in Chemistry, 1947-2015” and follow-up paper, “Camel in Chemistry
Part II.” Dr. Riemschneider
states that “As a
result of the warming of the earth caused by the change in climate, the world's
desert regions are spreading; accordingly, the undemanding camel will become increasingly
important as livestock. Every year our planet is losing fertile farmland in
dimensions of Germany by erosion: Over-fertilizing and concrete sealing on top
of it. Modern agricultural technique is in great demand.” The author's
attention was first drawn to the camel as livestock in 1947 by a student who
participated in the basic lab course in Biochemistry. Dr. Riemschneider’s
findings are fascinating for the lay reader and research chemist alike.
In our next set of papers, Dr. Keiji
Taniguchi, BWW Institute Governor from Fukui, Japan, presents his research in
the area of Chemistry: Physiology, titled “Parameters for Evaluating the
Existence of Uric Acid in the Human Body” followed by a second paper in
this topic area, presenting a Case Study, “Techniques for Excreting Uric
Acid Crystals in the Human Body, Part I.” In this research paper Dr.
Taniguchi explains that “several parameters for the existence of uric acid
crystals are experimentally examined”; complete results of the experiment are
detailed, followed by a Case Study.
* * * *
I’m looking forward to receiving your comments, observations and remarks regarding this issue’s presentations,
With best wishes,
John Pellam
President & Director
Bibliotheque: World Wide International Publishers
The Bibliotheque: World Wide Society
Email: president@bwwsociety.org
Website: www.bwwsociety.org
About the Journal:
The Pellam Journal of
Science is a publication of the BWW Society and the Institute for Positive
Global Solutions, and features scientific research papers from scientists
throughout the world.
Call for Papers:
We are currently accepting papers for publication in the Pellam Journal
of Science. If you would like to submit a paper for review for publication, you
are cordially invited to forward your manuscript.
© 2016 The Bibliotheque: World Wide Society