Bill Naskov - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Bill Naskov, BEng, MEng Sc. (UNSW), MBA, Dip PM, is a Chartered Professional Engineer (CPEng - EA), Certified Practising Project Director (CPPD - AIPM) and Certified Projects Director (CPD - IPMA), Level – A. He currently works on management of infrastructure related projects and programmes in regional New South Wales, Australia. His interests are in: engineering, leadership, and project, strategic and general management.
less
Uploads
Papers by Bill Naskov
Undoubtedly, the carbon emission issue has become a global and susceptible issue, and often the p... more Undoubtedly, the carbon emission issue has become a global and susceptible issue, and often the process of de-carbonising lying ahead for the global economy has been misused and even weaponised. The most optimal solution would be to enable the current carbon-emitting industries to be integrated downstream in their value-adding chain with the carbon dioxide elimination plants, thus allowing for the coal mining and any carbon emission industry in Australia to continue to exist on an environmentally acceptable ”‘zero” emission solution. This additional industry should be considered a positive contribution toward the decarbonisation of the global economy. This option would be acceptable for both cases, the transition and complete phase-out of the pertinent carbon emission industry.
As an Australian business management professional, I felt it was my duty by the publication of this paper to contribute to the development of the new Mineral Sequestration Industry and thus contribute toward saving the Australian coal mining industry.
Outsourcing and offshoring processes have existed for a long time and have always been closely re... more Outsourcing and offshoring processes have existed for a long time and have always been closely related to international business. The advent of modern means of telecommunications and transportation, among other vital factors, has enabled the companies to reach levels of outsourcing and offshoring, which we have never witnessed before. On the other hand, this massive offshoring caused a phenomenon called de-industrialisation in the once heavily industrialised countries such as the USA, Australia, UK, Canada, and subsequently to some of the EU countries and Japan. Can the USA and these others, once amongst the most industrialised countries in the world, return the decades-old trend of offshoring misfortune in their interest so that they may experience a "Manufacturing Renaissance" is the primary notion behind this publication.
Undoubtedly, the carbon emission issue has become a global and susceptible issue, and often the p... more Undoubtedly, the carbon emission issue has become a global and susceptible issue, and often the process of de-carbonising lying ahead for the global economy has been misused and even weaponised. The most optimal solution would be to enable the current carbon-emitting industries to be integrated downstream in their value-adding chain with the carbon dioxide elimination plants, thus allowing for the coal mining and any carbon emission industry in Australia to continue to exist on an environmentally acceptable ”‘zero” emission solution. This additional industry should be considered a positive contribution toward the decarbonisation of the global economy. This option would be acceptable for both cases, the transition and complete phase-out of the pertinent carbon emission industry.
As an Australian business management professional, I felt it was my duty by the publication of this paper to contribute to the development of the new Mineral Sequestration Industry and thus contribute toward saving the Australian coal mining industry.
Outsourcing and offshoring processes have existed for a long time and have always been closely re... more Outsourcing and offshoring processes have existed for a long time and have always been closely related to international business. The advent of modern means of telecommunications and transportation, among other vital factors, has enabled the companies to reach levels of outsourcing and offshoring, which we have never witnessed before. On the other hand, this massive offshoring caused a phenomenon called de-industrialisation in the once heavily industrialised countries such as the USA, Australia, UK, Canada, and subsequently to some of the EU countries and Japan. Can the USA and these others, once amongst the most industrialised countries in the world, return the decades-old trend of offshoring misfortune in their interest so that they may experience a "Manufacturing Renaissance" is the primary notion behind this publication.