ADA and Title VI: Remaining Eligible for Funding

Learn how to effectively implement ADA and Title VI nondiscrimination and accessibility requirements in your community to become and remain compliant and eligible for federal funds. In this session we will present changes to the law and requirements effective in 2015 and beyond. You will learn what resources are available to get and keep your community on track and find out how several Indiana communities are making strides in ADA and Title VI compliance

The NItty Gritty: INDOT and Title VI

This presentation provides Title VI requirements for Indiana local public agencies. Ken Woodruff opens the session with the history of Title VI and why we care. Erin Hall discusses the specifics of EJ and LEP within Title VI and what they look for. Cathy Gross provides information on networks and resources for LPAs

City of Monticello Transition Plan

Successful Implementation of ADA Transition Plans: Indiana LPAs | Over the past few years, local public agencies (LPAs) within Indiana have stepped up compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act by completing and implementing their transition plans. Some have done exceptionally well. This session highlights these successful practices so that other communities can learn the lessons to better implement their own plans

The NItty Gritty: INDOT and Title VI

This presentation provides Title VI requirements for Indiana local public agencies. Ken Woodruff opens the session with the history of Title VI and why we care. Erin Hall discusses the specifics of EJ and LEP within Title VI and what they look for. Cathy Gross provides information on networks and resources for LPAs

ADA and Title VI for the Elected Official

This session provides practical steps to assist elected officials in removing barriers to accessibility and evaluating their programs for potential discrimination. Once plans and policies are in place, it can be challenging to get these programs moving, and even more challenging to sustain them over the long term. INDOT, FHWA, and the Indiana Title VI and ADA Coordinators’ Association will connect attendees to available resources for administering these programs and maintaining compliance with the Title VI and ADA requirements

Proof of concept for integrating oxy-fuel combustion and the removal of all pollutants from a coal fired flame

The USDOE/Albany Research Center and Jupiter Oxygen Corporation, working together under a Cooperative Research and Development Agreement, have demonstrated proof-of-concept for the integration of Jupiter’s oxy-fuel combustion and an integrated system for the removal of all stack pollutants, including CO2, from a coal-fired flame. The components were developed using existing process technology with the addition of a new oxy-coal combustion nozzle. The results of the test showed that the system can capture SOx, NOx, particulates, and even mercury as a part of the process of producing liquefied CO2 for sequestration. This is part of an ongoing research project to explore alternative methods for CO2 capture that will be applicable to both retrofit and new plant construction

Proof of concept for integrating oxy-fuel combustion and the removal of all pollutants from a coal fired flame

working together under a Cooperative Research and Development Agreement, have demonstrated proof-of-concept for the integration of Jupiter's oxy-fuel combustion and an integrated system for the removal of all stack pollutants, including CO 2 , from a coal-fired flame. The components were developed using existing process technology with the addition of a new oxy-coal combustion nozzle. The results of the test showed that the system can capture SOx, NOx, particulates, and even mercury as a part of the process of producing liquefied CO 2 for sequestration. This is part of an ongoing research project to explore alternative methods for CO 2 capture that will be applicable to both retrofit and new plant construction. BACKGROUN

The next generation of oxy-fuel boiler systems

Research in the area of oxy-fuel combustion which is being pioneered by Jupiter Oxygen Corporation combined with boiler research conducted by the USDOE/Albany Research Center has been applied to designing the next generation of oxy-fuel combustion systems. The new systems will enhance control of boiler systems during turn-down and improve response time while improving boiler efficiency. These next generation boiler systems produce a combustion product that has been shown to be well suited for integrated pollutant removal. These systems have the promise of reducing boiler foot-print and boiler construction costs. The modularity of the system opens the possibility of using this design for replacement of boilers for retrofit on existing systems

Oxy-fuel combustion systems for pollution free coal fired power generation

Jupiter Oxygen's patented oxy-fuel combustion systems1 are capable of economically generating power from coal with ultra-low emissions and increased boiler efficiency. Jupiter's system uses pure oxygen as the combustion agent, excluding air and thus nitrogen, concentrating CO2 and pollutants for efficient capture with near zero NOx production, reducing exhaust mass flow, and increasing radiant heat transfer. Flue-gas recirculation rates can be varied to add flexibility to new boiler designs using this technology. Computer modeling and thermal analysis have identified important design considerations in retrofit applications