Suggestions
Jega Jegatheesan
Professor at RMIT University
Jega Jegatheesan, also known as Veeriah Jegatheesan, is a prominent Professor of Environmental Engineering at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia. His academic focus is primarily on water treatment and environmental engineering technologies. He has significantly contributed to the field, evidenced by over 8,500 citations of his work and a notable h-index of 50, indicating a strong impact in his research area.1
Academic Background and Career
- Position: Professor of Environmental Engineering at RMIT University.
- Research Interests: His research encompasses various aspects of water treatment and effective technologies for managing water resources.
- Leadership Role: He served as the Director of the Water: Effective Technologies and Tools (WETT) Research Group from 2016 to 2021.2
Contributions and Publications
Jega has authored numerous research articles and has been involved in various collaborative projects within the environmental engineering community. His work is widely recognized for addressing critical issues in water quality and sustainability.
Contact Information
For further inquiries, he can be reached at his RMIT email: [email protected].au.3
In addition to his academic role, Jega maintains an active presence on LinkedIn, where he connects with professionals in his field.4
Highlights
I enjoy reading Arthur C Clarke's books and always fascinated by his philosophical thoughts. This is one of them:
Nothing in this world is ever really new, yet everything is in some way different from all that has gone before. At least once in his life even the dullest of us has found himself contemplating with amazement and perhaps with fear, some thought so original and so startling that it seems the creation of an exterior, infinitely more subtle mind. Such thoughts pass through the consciousness so swiftly that they are gone before they can be more than glimpsed, but sometimes like comets trapped at last by a giant sun, they cannot escape and from their stubborn material the mind forges a masterpiece of literature, of philosophy or music. From such fleeting, fragmentary themes are the symphonies of Sibelius built – perhaps, with the Theory of Relativity and the conquest of space, the greatest achievements of the century before the year 2000.
Sir Arthur C Clarke in Reverie, first published in New Worlds, Autumn 1939
Jill Fagan #Kudos Wow! Just when I thought your work couldn't get any better #GoingAboveAndBeyond
