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"Building up from microscopic basics to observed complex functions, this insightful monograph explains and describes how the unique molecular properties of water give rise to its structural and dynamical behaviour which in turn translates into its role in biological and chemical processes. The discussion of the biological functions of water details not only the stabilising effect of water in proteins and DNA, but also the direct role that water molecules themselves play in biochemical processes, such as enzyme kinetics, protein synthesis and drug-DNA interaction. The overview of the behaviour of water in chemical systems discusses hydrophilic, hydrophobic and amphiphilic effects, as well as the interactions of water with micelles, reverse micelles, microemulsions and carbon nanotubes. Supported by extensive experimental and computer simulation data, highlighting many of the recent advances in the study of water in complex systems, this is an ideal resource for anyone studying water at the molecular level."

"In a short space of time, the right to water has emerged from relative obscurity to claim a prominent place in human rights theory and practice. This book explores this rise descriptively and prescriptively. It analyses the recognition, use and partly impact, of the right to water in international and comparative law, civil society mobilisation and public policy. It also scrutinises the normative implications of the right to water with a focus on challenges and puzzles it creates for law and policymaking. These questions are explored globally and comparatively within different dynamics of the sector - water allocation, water access and urban and rural water reform - and in conjunction with the right to sanitation. This multi-disciplinary volume reveals the diverse ways in which the right to water has been adopted, but also its limitations when faced with the realities of political economy, political ecology and partly, traditional legal thought."

"The production of Carbon Nanotubes (CNT) has a problem with the limited results of Aligned CNT (ACNT) products, due the fact that an effective and economical method has not yet been discovered. This research used catalytic decomposition of methane with the Water-Assisted Chemical Vapor Deposition (WA-CVD) method by using a bench-scale plate structured catalyst reactor and a fixed bed reactor. The Fe-Ni/Al2O3 Catalyst prepared by sol-gel/dip-coating and Ni-Cu-Al Catalyst prepared by co-precipitation were used to make the CNT. Transmission Electron Microscope (TEM) results show there are various types of nanocarbons produced, such as CNT, bamboo-shaped CNT and also quasi-spherical carbon onion shapes. Based on comparative results without adding the water vapor method, ACNT, which were obtained with WA-CVD, tend to grow vertically, even though they have not yet formed neat and uniform shapes. In addition, an increased number of CNT have high purity results. It shows that the role of water vapor significantly improves the quality of CNT."