Maxim99.com: The Best Online Casino in Singapore

Maxim99.com: The Best Online Casino in SingaporeThe world of online casinos has become increasingly popular over the years, with millions of people around the world enjoying the thrill of playing their favorite games from the comfort of home.

Singapore is no exception, with online casinos becoming more and more popular among locals and tourists alike. If you’re looking for the best online casino in Singapore, then look no further than Maxim99.com. With its extensive range of games, high-quality graphics, user-friendly interface, and excellent customer support, Maxim99.com is the ultimate destination for any online casino enthusiast.

In this article we explore why Maxim99.com is the best online casino in Singapore and what sets it apart from the rest. Continue reading

The best way to apply for a Singapore Student Visa

Singapore is known for its excellent academic institutions and is the perfect place to advance studies. The environment (both in and out of learning institutions) is well-organized and maintained, making it easy for international students to get settled in easily.

Why You Need a Visa

If you don’t have Singapore citizenship you won’t be granted entry or residence status without applying for and getting a visa. The visa provides you legal status while in the country. In fact, you need this official document to get enrolled in any learning institution.

The good news is the process of acquiring a Student Permit is straightforward. There are reputable firms such as visa services Singapore, that make the entire procedure easy. Continue reading

New Toilet System Transforms Waste into Electricity

Happy News | June 26 2012

Scientists from Nanyang Technological University (NTU) have invented a new toilet system that will turn human waste into electricity and fertilisers and also reduce the amount of water needed for flushing by up to 90 per cent compared to current toilet systems in Singapore.

Dubbed the No-Mix Vacuum Toilet, it has two chambers that separate the liquid and solid wastes. Using vacuum suction technology, such as those used in aircraft lavatories, flushing liquids would now take only 0.2 litres of water while flushing solids require just one litre.

The existing conventional water closet uses about 4 to 6 litres of water per flush. If installed in a public restroom flushed 100 times a day, this next generation toilet system, will save about 160,000 litres in a year – enough to fill a small pool 10 x 8 metres x 2m.
The NTU scientists are now looking to carry out trials by installing the toilet prototypes in two NTU restrooms. If all goes well, the world can expect to see and even sit on the new toilet in the next three years.

Associate Professor Wang Jing-Yuan, Director of the Residues and Resource Reclamation Centre (R3C) at NTU who is leading the research project, said that their ultimate aim is not only for the new toilet system to save water, but to have a complete recovery of resources so that none will be wasted in resource-scarce Singapore.

“Having the human waste separated at source and processed on-site would lower costs needed in recovering resources, as treating mixed waste is energy intensive and not cost-effective,” Prof Wang said. “With our innovative toilet system, we can use simpler and cheaper methods of harvesting the useful chemicals and even produce fuel and energy from waste.”

Aiming to convert all waste to resource, the new toilet system which is part of a project that has received $10 million from Singapore’s National Research Foundation’s Competitive Research Programme in 2010, will be useful for new housing estates, hotels, resorts, and especially communities not linked to the main sewerage system and so require their own sewerage facilities.

How it works

The No-Mix Vacuum Toilet will divert the liquid waste to a processing facility where components used for fertilisers such as nitrogen, phosphorous and potassium can be recovered.

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