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This open access book offers a detailed account of a range of
mHealth initiatives across South, Southeast and East Asia. It
provides readers with deep insights into the challenges such
initiatives face on the ground, and a view of the diverse cultural
contexts shaping strategies for overcoming these challenges. The
book brings together various discussions on the broader mHealth
literature, and demonstrates how a research focus on diverse Asian
contexts influences the success and/or failure of current mHealth
initiatives. It also highlights the important roles social
scientists can play in advancing theoretical approaches, as well as
planning, implementing and evaluating mHealth initiatives. The book
is a valuable resource for project planners, policy developers in
NGOs and government institutions, as well as academics, researchers
and students in the fields of public health, communications and
development studies.
This open access book offers a detailed account of a range of
mHealth initiatives across South, Southeast and East Asia. It
provides readers with deep insights into the challenges such
initiatives face on the ground, and a view of the diverse cultural
contexts shaping strategies for overcoming these challenges. The
book brings together various discussions on the broader mHealth
literature, and demonstrates how a research focus on diverse Asian
contexts influences the success and/or failure of current mHealth
initiatives. It also highlights the important roles social
scientists can play in advancing theoretical approaches, as well as
planning, implementing and evaluating mHealth initiatives. The book
is a valuable resource for project planners, policy developers in
NGOs and government institutions, as well as academics, researchers
and students in the fields of public health, communications and
development studies.
In that research work the effect of different concentrations of
Industrial effluents on the vegetative & reproductive growth of
Lycopersicon esculentum was investigated.The experiment was
conducted using a completely randomized design in dry condition at
the Botanical garden of LCWU, Lahore from April 2010 to July 2010.
Tomato plants were used for experimentation. There were 5
replicates & 5 treatments viz. Tap water(T0), 25% Industrial
water(T1), 50% Industrial water(T2), 75% Industrial water(T3) &
100% Industrial water(T4). The seeds were sown (1 seed in each
pot), & after the germination of seeds, the plants were watered
using the different concentrations of Industrial
effluents.Vegetative growth of plants was monitored during the
course of experiment viz. plant height, number of branches per
plant, number of leaves per plant & number of senescent leaves
per plant. The reproductive growth was marked by the number of
flowers produced per plant. The best vegetative growth was observed
in 50% Industrial water(T2)& the least growth was demonstrated
by the plants of T4 (100% Industrial water), but the flower
production was initiated almost at almost at the same time in all
treaments.
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