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Global Blue New Deal aims to create climate stability and ocean climate nexus, also to elaborate COP26 works remains. The most important agenda is to tackle the disinclination of ocean health action. Even though the awareness of essential meaning of healthy ocean to sustainable blue economy and human well-being. The first pillar is to preserve ocean health due to its impact on the rise of sea level and welfare of local communities by reducing land-based marine pollution. Halt and curb use of plastic nurdles, plastic bags, and micro plastics through use of bans, taxes and other disincentives. The second pillar, conduct naturally friendly solution to promote sustainable environment and resilience for climate risk by supporting global movement to secure 30% of the ocean all over the world by 2030, also leveraging the existence of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs).

Anaerobic digestion (AD) is a viable technique to address food waste (FW) problems by converting FW into sustainable energy. Despite the advantages of the AD process, large-scale AD plants like in Germany and the USA have not been developed in Australia. Therefore, this paper aims to study the technological, economic, and environmental feasibility of sustainable energy production from household FW in Australia. In addition, this paper discusses the different waste to energy (WtE) technologies along with the operational parameters as well as the challenges in developing a biogas plant. The energy and economic potential analysis of the AD process indicates that the processing of 10% FW from Australian states and territories can generate 1.22 GWh to 35.4 GWh electricity which can subsequently earn AUD 0.54 million to AUD 15.7 million revenue per year. The greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions analysis indicates that conversion of the 10% of Australian FW has the potential to lower GHG emissions by 639,852 tonnes per annum. Hence, it can be said that FW plays a vital role as a promising source of sustainable energy and is capable of benefiting the country's economy significantly and reducing GHG emissions.

Food waste is a type of organic waste generated by restaurants, food processing plants, households, and commercial and institutions. This study aims to assess the sustainable biofuel, electricity production and greenhouse gas emission reduction potential of food waste using anaerobic digestion technology. Food waste data was collected from the Australian government database to estimate the biomethane and biogas yield and to evaluate the opportunities to convert the biomethane into electricity and heat. This study found that food waste can yield 47% biomethane and hence for Australia, an estimated total of 0.07 million m3 to 1.54 million m3 of biogas can be produced and up to 414,898 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions reduced annually. The study also estimated that the generated biogas can replace fossil fuel-based electricity generation of up to 52.36 GW and 554.4 TJ heat per year. The environmental assessment indicated that the complete conversion of food waste can lower greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) by up to 5,07,434 tonnes per year and Australia can earn about $52.38 M revenue from electricity production. Therefore, conversion of food waste into biofuel through the anaerobic digestion process can play a significant role in generating electricity from non-fossil-based sources, reducing GHG emissions and earning revenue.

Anaerobic digestion (AD) is a viable technique to address food waste (FW) problems by converting FW into sustainable energy. Despite the advantages of the AD process, large-scale AD plants like in Germany and the USA have not been developed in Australia. Therefore, this paper aims to study the technological, economic, and environmental feasibility of sustainable energy production from household FW in Australia. In addition, this paper discusses the different waste to energy (WtE) technologies along with the operational parameters as well as the challenges in developing a biogas plant. The energy and economic potential analysis of the AD process indicates that the processing of 10% FW from Australian states and territories can generate 1.22 GWh to 35.4 GWh electricity which can subsequently earn AUD 0.54 million to AUD 15.7 million revenue per year. The greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions analysis indicates that conversion of the 10% of Australian FW has the potential to lower GHG emissions by 639,852 tonnes per annum. Hence, it can be said that FW plays a vital role as a promising source of sustainable energy and is capable of benefiting the country's economy significantly and reducing GHG emissions.

Food waste is a type of organic waste generated by restaurants, food processing plants, households, and commercial and institutions. This study aims to assess the sustainable biofuel, electricity production and greenhouse gas emission reduction potential of food waste using anaerobic digestion technology. Food waste data was collected from the Australian government database to estimate the biomethane and biogas yield and to evaluate the opportunities to convert the biomethane into electricity and heat. This study found that food waste can yield 47% biomethane and hence for Australia, an estimated total of 0.07 million m3 to 1.54 million m3 of biogas can be produced and up to 414,898 tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions reduced annually. The study also estimated that the generated biogas can replace fossil fuel-based electricity generation of up to 52.36 GW and 554.4 TJ heat per year. The environmental assessment indicated that the complete conversion of food waste can lower greenhouse gas emissions (GHG) by up to 5,07,434 tonnes per year and Australia can earn about $52.38 M revenue from electricity production. Therefore, conversion of food waste into biofuel through the anaerobic digestion process can play a significant role in generating electricity from non-fossil-based sources, reducing GHG emissions and earning revenue.

The extensive use of fossil fuels and the environmental effect of their combustion products have attracted researchers to look into renewable energy sources. In addition, global mass production of waste has motivated communities to recycle and reuse the waste in a sustainable way to lower landfill waste and associated problems. The development of waste to energy (WtE) technology including the production of bioenergy, e.g. biogas produced from various waste through Anaerobic Digestion (AD), is considered one of the potential measures to achieve the sustainable development goals of the United Nations (UN). Therefore, this study reviews the most recent studies from relevant academic literature on WtE technology (particularly AD technology) for biogas production and the application of a solar-assisted biodigester (SAB) system aimed at improving performance. In addition, socio-economic factors, challenges, and perspectives have been reported. From the analysis of different technologies, further work on effective low-cost technologies is recommended, especially using SAB system upgrading and leveraging the opportunities of this system. The study found that the performance of the AD system is affected by a variety of factors and that different approaches can be applied to improve performance. It has also been found that solar energy systems efficiently raise the biogas digester temperature and through this, they maximize the biogas yield under optimum conditions. The study revealed that the solar-assisted AD system produces less pollution and improves performance compared to the conventional AD system.

This research aims to discover the influence of management of productive zakat on the mustahiq in the BAZNAS South Sumatra province, Indonesia. Data collection method used in this research utilized questionnaire in likert scale. Wherein all of 30 residents (population) are being used as sample (census technique). The F test, t test and the coefficient determinan (R2) showed that management of productive zakat has a positive and significant impact on mustahiq empowerment in (BAZNAS) South Sumatra province Keyword: the management of productive zakat, empowerment of mustahiq.

This research aims to discover the influence of management of productive zakat on the mustahiq in the BAZNAS South Sumatra province, Indonesia. Data collection method used in this research utilized questionnaire in likert scale. Wherein all of 30 residents (population) are being used as sample (census technique). The F test, t test and the coefficient determinan (R2) showed that management of productive zakat has a positive and significant impact on mustahiq empowerment in (BAZNAS) South Sumatra province Keyword: the management of productive zakat, empowerment of mustahiq.

The participation of women at this time rather than just demanding equal rights but also expresses its function has the meaning for the development of society Indonesia. conflict of dual role is the simultaneous occurrence of two or more role allotment, which is the fulfillment of a role that will give rise to difficulties in fulfilling the role of the other. Work-family conflict has two components, namely family affairs interfere with work, work-family conflict can arise due to the Affairs of the jobs came family. Conflicts arising as a result of household chores and all the consequences disrupt the performance of the functions of the employment of mothers in the workplace. An adaptive response, linked by characteristics and individual psychology or process which is a consecuetion of any external action, situation or event that puts the demands of special psychological and or physical person. The results of the work can be accomplished by a person or group of people in an organization in accordance with the authority and responsibility of their respective efforts in order to achieve the objectives of the Organization in question legally, does not violate the law and in accordance with morals or ethics. Double role conflict can have an impact on work stress, this shows the higher conflict dual role female employees, then the greater the also stress their work. The impact of the conflict on performance of dual role female employees indicating higher role conflict the women, then the lower the performance of them. Work stress is also impacting on the performance of female employees have, i.e. show the higher the stress of work, then the lower the pulakinerja female employees

The participation of women at this time rather than just demanding equal rights but also expresses its function has the meaning for the development of society Indonesia. conflict of dual role is the simultaneous occurrence of two or more role allotment, which is the fulfillment of a role that will give rise to difficulties in fulfilling the role of the other. Work-family conflict has two components, namely family affairs interfere with work, work-family conflict can arise due to the Affairs of the jobs came family. Conflicts arising as a result of household chores and all the consequences disrupt the performance of the functions of the employment of mothers in the workplace. An adaptive response, linked by characteristics and individual psychology or process which is a consecuetion of any external action, situation or event that puts the demands of special psychological and or physical person. The results of the work can be accomplished by a person or group of people in an organization in accordance with the authority and responsibility of their respective efforts in order to achieve the objectives of the Organization in question legally, does not violate the law and in accordance with morals or ethics. Double role conflict can have an impact on work stress, this shows the higher conflict dual role female employees, then the greater the also stress their work. The impact of the conflict on performance of dual role female employees indicating higher role conflict the women, then the lower the performance of them. Work stress is also impacting on the performance of female employees have, i.e. show the higher the stress of work, then the lower the pulakinerja female employees

© 2019 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Ltd. Household waste generation has become a serious environmental issue in recent years. However, some technologies are available to convert household domestic waste into energy. One of such techniques is the biogas generation using household waste. The biogas generation technique is not a new method of energy generation, but its production efficiency is questionable. Biogas yield from domestic waste are influenced by pH level, temperature, HRT and C/N ratio. Moisture and the temperature levels in the biogas generation systems are very critical to its production efficiency, especially this is highly affected in the colder weather condition. Solar assisted biogas plant may provide better production efficiency compared to the traditionally designed biogas plant. In this paper, the scopes and opportunities of solar assisted biogas generation are reviewed. Possible benefits and challenges associated with the solar assisted biogas generation are highlighted.

Islamic economics is based economy to a deity. Thesystem starts from God, intended end, and use the meanscannot be separated from the shari'ah. In addition to the basisof the deity, the Islamic economic system is also characterizedby humanity. Because of the humanitarian idea also comesfrom the Lord. The importance of establishing Islamic economicthought based, two arguments, first, the theological argument.Second, empirical philosophical arguments and factual.ملخص:ویستند الاقتصاد الاسلامي الاقتصاد إلى ألوھیة .بدء تشغیل النظام من لله،ویقصد لله نھایة، واستخدام وسائل لا یمكن فصلھا عن الشریعة الإسلامیة .بالإضافةإلى أساس للألوھیة، ویتمیز أیضا النظام الاقتصادي الإسلامي من قبل الإنسانیة .لأنالفكرة الإنسانیة یأتي أیضا من لله .ورأى أھمیة وضع الاقتصادي الإسلامي یستند،حجتان، الأولى، وحجة لاھوتیة .الثانیة، والحجج الفلسفیة التجریبیة والواقعیة.

The purpose of this mapping activity of featured destination in Indonesia that has unequal power one and another then give illustration to local government and related stakeholder in globally competitive and continues MICE destination development. So that every MICE destination has its very own and unique profile in term of its potential. As the beginning of MICE destination development, there are destination such as Jakarta and Yogyakarta. There are 9 criterias and 68 indicators used to obtain the MICE destination mapping data in Indonesia. From the obtained data, Yogyakarta get the score 3,34 of 5, so that categorized as above of sufficient. Where Jakarta could be categorized as nearly good with the score 3,65 of 5. The next step is to get the feedback from the expert judgement from the MICE industry (PCO/PEO/other), where most of them located in Jakarta. Keyword: mice destination, Jakarta, Yogyakarta

This report provides the Queensland Department of Education and Training (DET) with independent evidence based data to enable the identification of barriers and enablers to effective attraction and retention of suitably qualified people to specialist teaching and non-teaching roles in Queensland secondary schools. The scope of this report is to consider the strategic imperatives, trends and drivers as they apply to the recruitment and retention of specialised teachers and nonteaching professionals. The research was specifically designed to inform DET on innovative and novel strategies to recruit and retain staff within Education Queensland in areas specifically identified as at risk of experiencing shortages in the near future. Those areas considered to be at risk of experiencing shortages included; • Teaching principals; • Specialist teachers in mathematics, science, industrial technology and design, and special education; and • Non-teaching professional roles, such as speech pathologists, occupational therapists, physiotherapists and registered nurses providing services in schools to students with special needs.

Papers presented in this section are: Housing stress and location choices in Bowen Basin mining communities - a case study of Moranbah, by D. Akbar, J. Rolfe, S. Lockie and G. Ivanova, p.35-43, 17 refs.; Challenges and opportunities in the development of a cultural heritage management strategy at the Lihir gold mine, Papua New Guinea, by N. Bainton and J. Cook, p.45-50, 11 refs.; Building partnerships with indigenous people to improve their economic circumstances to achieve social cohesion and social licence to operate - a case study of the West Pilbara, Australia, by J. Gawler, p.51-54, 7 refs.; The relationship between mining and socio-economic well-being in Australia's regions, by S. A. Hajkowicz, S. Heyenga, R.R.J. McAllister and K. Moffat, p.55-60, 27 refs.; and Signals of mine closure - a strategic approach for retrenchment - a case study of Porgera gold mine, Papua New Guinea, by P. B. Kanaparo, p.63-69, 26 refs., Papers presented in this section are: Housing stress and location choices in Bowen Basin mining communities - a case study of Moranbah, by D. Akbar, J. Rolfe, S. Lockie and G. Ivanova, p.35-43, 17 refs.; Challenges and opportunities in the development of a cultural heritage management strategy at the Lihir gold mine, Papua New Guinea, by N. Bainton and J. Cook, p.45-50, 11 refs.; Building partnerships with indigenous people to improve their economic circumstances to achieve social cohesion and social licence to operate - a case study of the West Pilbara, Australia, by J. Gawler, p.51-54, 7 refs.; The relationship between mining and socio-economic well-being in Australia's regions, by S. A. Hajkowicz, S. Heyenga, R.R.J. McAllister and K. Moffat, p.55-60, 27 refs.; and Signals of mine closure - a strategic approach for retrenchment - a case study of Porgera gold mine, Papua New Guinea, by P. B. Kanaparo, p.63-69, 26 refs.