Basic Data

Basic data of the official name salon: event Days Edition: fourth dates: 6 and 7 July 2010 place: IFEMA (Madrid) periodicity: annual character: professional surface: 6000 m2 exhibitors: over 150 Exhibitor/visitor’s profile: events agencies, providers of end customers expected visitors and events: 5,000 hours: 10: 00 to 18: 00 hours Collaborating entities: Madrid Convention BureauAssociation Spanish trade fair marketing (AIMFE), Spanish Association of service companies for events (AEESE), OPC Spain, European Event Roi Institute, International Congress & Convention Association (ICCA Iberian Chapter), Meeting Professionals International (MPI Spain Chapter), Spain DMC s and SITE Spain; Website: Organizer: Group eventoplus 902 90 31 90 brief history first edition: e-day the day of events on July 10, 2007, Palace of sports of Madrid building on the momentum of awards eventoplus, the e-day was born in 2007 as an initiative to offer the sector a day of inspiration, knowledge and new ideas. One day, 1,600 visitors and 34 exhibitors at 2,000 m2 of exhibition. Training programme in which were offered three conferences and two round tables with high level as Raul Peralba, Elling Hamso or Sebastian Alvaro speakers. The associations which supported e-day were: Spanish Association of promotional Marketing (AEMP), Association of professionals of Marketing, International Congress & Convention Association (ICCA Iberian Chapter); Spain Convention Bureau; Meeting Professionals International (MPI Spain Chapter) and SITE Spain. Afternoon Edition: e-days the event show 8 and 9 July 2008, Palau Sant Jordi in Barcelona following commitment to give the visitors an event where know new trends, original suppliers and find solutions for their new projects, group eventoplus bet heavily on the second edition of the e-days the event show, which went on to organize in two days. Two day, 3,400 visitors and 129 exhibitors on 8,000 m2 of exhibition. The area of exhibition featured products and original services, such as water curtains or logos carved in ice; In addition to spectacular sunsets on the scene, as the machine’s flight or anti-stress activities; that it encouraged the audience.

British Antarctic Survey

Almost the double the average for the rest of the world’s oceans. Apart from having effects on ecosystems (eg. Melting sea ice, affecting the growth of algae on its surface), warming reduces the ability of the ocean to absorb CO2. There is speculation that global warming could, via closure or decreased thermal circulation, cause a cooling located in the North Atlantic and lead to cooling, or lesser warming to that region. This would in particular affect areas such as Scandinavia and Britain that are warmed by the North Atlantic current.

More significantly, it could lead to an oceanic anoxic condition. The possibility of this collapse in circulation is not clear; There is some evidence for the current stability of the Gulf and possible weakening of the North Atlantic current. However, the degree of weakening, and whether it will be enough for the closure of the circulation, is in debate still. However no cooling was not found in the Northern Europe and nearby seas. Cambioclimatico.com indicates that the American Space Agency (NASA) Icesat satellite has revealed ice from glaciers in Greenland and parts of Antarctica is melting at a record pace, causing the concern of scientists who warn of the significant implications that will have this phenomenon in the future in relation to the increase in the level of the oceans.According to the BBC published today, a British team of experts concluded, after studying the satellite data, that the complete melting of the Greenland ice sheet would raise the level of the sea around seven metres. All the glaciers that are rapidly changing which flow into the sea, recently explained the researcher from the British Antarctic Survey (BAS), Hamish Pritchard.

The U.S. President, Barack Obama, recently launched a passionate appeal to countries to reach an agreement on climate change to avoid an irreversible catastrophe. Although the positions are still distant, and the hardest part is ahead for reaching an agreement at the Copenhagen meeting, in December, that will replace the Kyoto Protocol, the difficulty is no excuse for complacency, said the American President in his appearance at the Summit on climate change that took place yesterday in the UN. 100 Leaders from around the world gathered at United Nations to attend this Forum convened by the Secretary general, Ban Ki-Moon, and zoom positions for a cut in emissions of polluting gases.