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Project Urban House

Abstract

The Project Urban House is an initiative focused on developing and designing urban housing solutions that address the growing demand for city living. The project emphasizes efficient space utilization, sustainability, and designs that cater to modern urban lifestyles. Key considerations include the use of eco-friendly materials, the integration of green spaces, and the implementation of smart home technologies to enhance residents' quality of life.

Objective

1. พัฒนาทักษะด้านการออกแบบสถาปัตยกรรมภายในสำหรับที่อยู่อาศัยในเมือง 2. ส่งเสริมความคิดสร้างสรรค์และการแก้ปัญหาภายในพื้นที่จำกัด 3. ฝึกการทำงานแบบมืออาชีพและการนำเสนอโครงการ

Other Innovations

PROBIOGENOMIC ASESSMENT OF THE ABILITY OF THE POTENTAIL PROBIOTIC ENTEROCOCCUS LACTIS RRS4 ISOLATED FROM RAPHANUS SATIVUS LINN TO PROTECT VANCOMYCIN RESISTANT ENTEROCOCCUS

คณะวิทยาศาสตร์

PROBIOGENOMIC ASESSMENT OF THE ABILITY OF THE POTENTAIL PROBIOTIC ENTEROCOCCUS LACTIS RRS4 ISOLATED FROM RAPHANUS SATIVUS LINN TO PROTECT VANCOMYCIN RESISTANT ENTEROCOCCUS

The species Enterococcus lactis is closely related to E. faecium and is known for its beneficial and probiotic effects. In this study, strain RRS4 was isolated from Raphanus sativus Linn. and identified based on both phenotypic and genotypic characteristics. Strain RRS4 exhibited cell viability in environments with 2-8% NaCl, pH ranging from 4 to 9, and temperatures between 4°C and 45°C. Through comprehensive genomic analysis, strain RRS4 was confirmed to be E. lactis. E. lactis RRS4 demonstrated inhibitory effects against Vancomycin-resistant E. faecalis JCM 5803. Safety assessments via in silico methods, including KEGG annotation, indicated the absence of virulent and undesirable genes in E. lactis RRS4. VirulenceFinder analysis aligned virulence-related genes with those from three strains of E. lactis and four strains of E. faecium. While antibiotic resistance genes were found to be conserved, they did not correlate with key pathogenicity traits. Furthermore, safety evaluations highlighted that E. lactis RRS4 is generally safe, despite the presence of genes associated with antibiotic resistance. Lastly, we propose guidelines for assessing the safety of microbial strains using whole-genome analysis. These findings represent advancements in probiotic research.

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Development of Catfish Strips Labels of Lam Sai Phatthana Community Enterprise Group, Lamsai Subdistrict, Lam Luk Ka District, Pathum Thani Province

คณะเทคโนโลยีการเกษตร

Development of Catfish Strips Labels of Lam Sai Phatthana Community Enterprise Group, Lamsai Subdistrict, Lam Luk Ka District, Pathum Thani Province

This research aimed to (1) analyze the problems and needs in designing labels for catfish strip products of the Lam Sai Phatthana Community Enterprise Group, (2) develop the labels for catfish strip products, and (3) evaluate the satisfaction levels of consumers and community group members with the developed labels. The study involved 17 members of the community enterprise group and 151 consumers. Research methods included in-depth interviews and questionnaires to gather satisfaction data. The results showed that the newly developed product labels were effective in attracting attention and building trust in the product. The satisfaction levels among the Lam Sai Phatthana Community Enterprise Group members and consumers were high (x ̅= 4.17 and 3.75, respectively).

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Biodiversity of soil microorganisms

คณะเทคโนโลยีการเกษตร

Biodiversity of soil microorganisms

Soil is home to a diverse array of living organisms that interact within a complex food web, facilitating energy and nutrient cycling essential for sustaining life above ground. Among these organisms, soil microbes play a crucial role in supporting plant growth. Beneficial microorganisms enhance nutrient availability, improve soil structure by increasing porosity, and strengthen plant resistance to diseases. Conversely, harmful microorganisms, such as plant pathogens, can hinder plant growth and reduce crop yields when present in high concentrations. Neutral microorganisms, which naturally inhabit the soil, contribute to the soil ecosystem without directly impacting plants. A single teaspoon of soil contains over a billion microorganisms, yet only about 1% of them can be cultured in laboratory conditions. This highlights soil as one of the richest reservoirs of microbial diversity on Earth.

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