Daily Archives: April 6, 2026

Authors: Bekzod Tursunov

Abstract: The evolution of Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems has reached a pivotal stage where the integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and cloud computing is enabling the transition toward the autonomous enterprise. This review article analyzes the technical and strategic frameworks required to integrate SAP systems with AI for automated decision-making. We explore the role of the SAP Business Technology Platform as the orchestration layer for agentic AI, moving beyond traditional predictive models to autonomous digital agents that plan and execute cross-functional workflows. The article examines the transition from Joule-powered generative support to multi-agent systems capable of self-healing supply chains and autonomous financial operations. We further discuss the technical imperatives of a clean core strategy and the mitigation of risks such as AI hallucinations and data sovereignty. By grounding AI in business semantics through retrieval augmented generation, these systems ensure that autonomous actions remain compliant with corporate logic and global regulations. The review highlights how the synergy between SAP AI Core and hyperscaler infrastructure facilitates the scaling of these models across global enterprises. Furthermore, we evaluate the shift in the human role from manual data processing to the strategic governance of intelligent agents. This transition promises to redefine operational agility, allowing businesses to react to market fluctuations with unprecedented speed and precision. By synthesizing current architectural trends, this review provides a comprehensive roadmap for organizations to leverage AI-integrated SAP ecosystems to achieve proactive business resilience in a volatile digital economy.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19437889

Published by: vikaspatanker

Authors: Dr. Geetika

Abstract: The inter-linkages between environmental contamination, animal health, and food safety have emerged as critical concerns in the context of rapid industrialization and agricultural intensification. This study develops a policy integration model grounded in the One Health framework, using empirical evidence from Haryana, India. Heavy metals and pesticide residues originating from industrial and agricultural activities were traced across soil, water, livestock feed, and milk, demonstrating systemic transfer through the food chain. Health risk assessment indices, including Estimated Daily Intake (EDI), Hazard Quotient (HQ), and Cancer Risk (CR), indicate potential human health implications. The findings highlight the inadequacy of fragmented governance systems and propose an integrated, multi-sectoral policy model aligned with global sustainability goals. This research contributes to bridging the gap between environmental science and policy design, offering actionable insights for developing economies.

 

 

Published by: vikaspatanker

Authors: Dr. Ekata Singh

Abstract: Sustainable development needs to adopt a new way to interact with the environment and not only technological advances but also culturally. Environmental awareness and education are major components of this change and it is all to do with ecological literacy, ethical responsibility and sustainability-oriented decisions. This paper provides the background on environmental education and how it is used in higher education and chemistry for a sustainable future. Through the integration of sustainability theories into the curriculum it will enable students to develop a cognitive approach and a behaviour towards environmental protection. Green chemistry is a key source of knowledge in chemical science as it can help reduce pollution and resource use to make chemicals safer. Teaching methods which are concerned with environmental issues (problem-based learning, experiential training, interdisciplinary education and collaboration) are recognised as the best way to link theoretical knowledge with the real-world ecological problems. This research also demonstrates the role universities and research agencies play in the promotion of sustainability through curriculum reform, policy alignment and cooperation. But problems such as lack of uniformity in curriculum, poorly trained teachers and lack of resources continue to prevent the implementation of environmental education in much of the world including in developing countries. The research shows that environmental consciousness and education are the key sources of sustainable development and they are the drivers of ethical citizenship and work ethics. Systems-based education and interdisciplinary integration, as a result, are the key to solving the environmental challenges and achieving sustainability goals long term.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19437118

Published by: vikaspatanker

Authors: Dr. Ekata Singh

 

Abstract: Fluoride contamination in drinking water is a major environmental and public health problem, especially in rural areas where groundwater is the main source of water. In this study Iaim to assess fluoride levels in drinking water in rural communities and assess the risk of skeletal fluorosis in the exposed population. Icarried out a systematic field-based survey in selected villages, sampling groundwater sources such as hand pumps, bore wells, open wells and so on. Fluoride levels were analyzed in the usual way and compared with the standard levels of international health authorities. In addition, Icarried out a formal health survey to establish the prevalence of skeletal fluorosis symptoms in the different age groups (joint stiffness, bone deformity, and restricted mobility). The study also looked at demographic, dietary, and socioeconomic characteristics to identify potential risk factors for fluoride toxicity. The water samples were found to be above safe levels of fluoride, and deeper aquifers were more strongly associated with the water samples. In the same way, skeletal fluorosis was found to be high, and high levels of skeletal fluorosis were observed in the case of long exposure and poor nutritional status, which shows an association with high levels of fluoride and skeletal fluorosis, and immediate action is needed to address the issue. Defluoridation techniques are suggested to be sustainable, safe alternatives, and community education programs should be introduced to prevent illness. This study offers a better understanding of fluoride contamination dynamics and can be used to construct region-specific water management and health policy.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19436761

 

Published by: vikaspatanker

Authors: Harish M, Dr.M.D.Chinnu

Abstract: This study focuses on strategies for inclusive digital rural development, aiming to bridge the digital gap between rural and urban areas. It examines the availability of digital infrastructure, access to technology, and the level of digital literacy in rural communities. The study also explores the challenges faced by rural people in using digital services, especially women, elderly, and marginalized groups. It highlights the role of digital tools in improving education, healthcare, financial services, and rural livelihoods. Both primary and secondary data are used to understand the current situation and identify gaps. The research emphasizes the importance of government support, policy planning, and skill development programs. Based on the findings, effective strategies are suggested to promote inclusive and sustainable digital growth. Overall, the study aims to support balanced development and empower rural communities through digital inclusion.

Published by: vikaspatanker