Showing 1 - 10 of 14
Published on 05/04/2025
» Bangkok – April 2025 – Healthfoods Corporation Co., Ltd. (HFC), led by Ms Saowalak Chotitawan and Mr Tiravuth Asavasopon, recently launched the third edition of its annual customer appreciation campaign, “FarmSuk Family Around the World,” rewarding more than 200 loyal customers with an exclusive trip to Tokyo and Shanghai.
Published on 20/06/2019
» Daikin Chemical South East Asia taps into the refrigerant market with environmental-friendly innovation to become the Asia’s number one refrigerant producer.
Published on 19/12/2018
» Mr. Anan Suwannarat, Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Agriculture and Cooperatives, recently chaired the opening ceremony of Thailand Halal Assembly 2018, one of the world’s most comprehensive Halal expositions and conferences, co-hosted by the Halal Science Center (HSC), Chulalongkorn University, and the Central Islamic Council of Thailand (CICOT).
News, Gwynne Dyer, Published on 18/10/2016
» The chief source of new problems is solutions to old problems. The ammonia that we used in domestic fridges as a coolant in the early 20th century was poisonous if it leaked, so in the 1930s we replaced it with chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), which you can breathe all day without harm. Problem solved.
Published on 15/10/2016
» KIGALI, RWANDA: Nearly 200 nations have reached a deal, announced Saturday morning after all-night negotiations, to limit the use of greenhouse gases far more powerful than carbon dioxide in a major effort to fight climate change.
AFP, Published on 14/10/2016
» KIGALI - Hopes were high Friday that world envoys meeting in Rwanda will agree to phase out potent gases used in refrigerators and air conditioners that are one of the biggest contributors to global warming.
AFP, Published on 13/10/2016
» KIGALI - Rwanda's President Paul Kagame urged world leaders to rid the world of potent greenhouse gases used in refrigerators and air-conditioners, as he opened a high-level meeting in Kigali Thursday.
AFP, Published on 18/11/2015
» CHANGZHI (CHINA) - Obscured by polluted haze, workers are putting the finishing touches to towering smokestacks on a multi-billion-dollar coal-to-oil plant in China that will pump out vast amounts of carbon dioxide when in operation.