Book Publisher International

Book Publisher International BP International is an international book publishing organization.

03/10/2025

Intelligent IoT Systems: From Research to Real-World Solutions | Book Publisher International

The Internet of Things (IoT) has transformed from a futuristic vision into an integral part of modern life. With billions of connected devices generating unprecedented volumes of data, the real challenge lies not only in connectivity but also in making these systems intelligent—capable of analyzing, adapting, and acting in real time.

This book, Intelligent IoT Systems: From Research to Real-World Solutions, seeks to bridge the gap between theoretical advances in IoT research and their practical implementation across industries. It provides readers with a comprehensive understanding of the design, development, and deployment of IoT systems infused with intelligence through artificial intelligence, machine learning, and data-driven decision-making techniques.

The chapters in this book are structured to guide the reader on a journey: beginning with the foundations of IoT architectures, moving into intelligent algorithms and frameworks, and finally exploring real-world applications in domains such as healthcare, smart cities, agriculture, manufacturing, and beyond. Each section emphasizes both the opportunities and challenges of bringing IoT innovations out of the laboratory and into everyday use.

This work is intended for researchers, practitioners, students, and industry professionals who wish to gain both conceptual knowledge and hands-on insights into the development of intelligent IoT solutions. Whether you are exploring IoT from an academic perspective or seeking practical applications in business and industry, this book aims to serve as both a reference and a guide.

We owe sincere gratitude to our colleagues, collaborators, and students whose ideas, discussions, and feedback have enriched this work. I am equally thankful to the wider research and professional community whose contributions continue to shape the evolving field of intelligent IoT.

It is our hope that this book will not only inform but also inspire readers to innovate, experiment, and contribute toward building smarter, more sustainable, and impactful IoT systems for the future.

Author(s) Details

Sumit Singha Chowdhury
Assistant Professor, Department of MCA, Acharya Institute of Technology, Soladevanahalli, Bengaluru, India.

Hanamant Jakaraddi
Assistant Professor, Department of MCA, Acharya Institute of Technology, Bangalore-560107, India.

Ratnakirti Roy
Associate Professor at Acharya Institute of Technology, Bangalore, India.

Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/mono/978-93-88417-94-5

03/10/2025

Computation of Binary Star Orbits | Book Publisher International

Double stars represent one of the basic building blocks of astronomy by permitting the determination of properties such as the masses of stars, in some instances their distances, and other properties. The term ”double star” is actually somewhat of a misnomer because it encompasses stars that lie near one another in space bur are not gravitationally connected. Only our geocentric viewpoint along a certain direction makes them appear double, called an ”optical double.” A ”binary star” on the other hand indicates a pair of stars gravitational bound that move about a common center of gravity and possess an orbit, generally an ellipse. The brighter of the two stars is referred to as the primary and the fainter the secondary. If the two stars are so close together they cannot be resolved, periodic variations in their spectrogram indicate that the system is nevertheless binary. Such systems are referred to as ”spectroscopic binaries.” A few binaries combine both visual and spectroscopic observations. These systems permit a determination of the system’s parallax independent of its trigonometric parallax and a determination of the masses of the individual components. If the ellipse of the binary is nearly parallel to the line of sight one of the stars either occults or transits the other, causing decreasing the light received. Such systems are called ”eclipsing·binaries” or ”eclipsing variables.” Sometimes either the binary’s primary or secondary can itself be spectroscopic, and the system morphs semantically into a triple, or more, star. I will give later examples to illustrate these concepts and explain more carefully the nature of the system, with the exception of eclipsing binaries. Why? Eclipsing binaries are more complicated than other types of binaries and require practical experience to feel comfortable with exposition of the material and its analysis. Eclipsing variables can represent what mathematicians call ”ill-posed” problems, discussed later, and their study involves not only mathematical prowess, but also familiarity with the observational material. Because I have not studied eclipsing binaries in detail it would be presumptuous of me, aside from some general remarks, to expound on matters better explained by those who have conducted such research. Among other references the reader can examine Irwin’s article ”Orbit determination of eclipsing binaries” in Astronomical Techniques, Vol. II (Ch. 24, 1962). generally an ellipse.

Notice the use of the personal pronoun ”I” in the previous paragraph. Some authors seem abhorred by the personal pronoun and prefer stilted phrases such as ”the writer” or ”the author”. which lead to the intriguing question of who is the writer or author, perhaps an AI machine? Scientific writing also seems overly addicted to the passive voice. While indicated for many situations, overuse of the passive voice leads to a stifled writing style that can easily become tedious. As an example an author, who shall remain anonymous, writes ,”In 1718 it was noticed by Halley that the positions of three bright stars....” Why not just write, ”In 1718 Halley noticed that the positions of three bright stars...”? Fewer words and clearer text. Also, I prefer use of the Oxford comma. ”Visual, spectroscopic, and eclipsing binaries . . . ” clarifies that we refer to three distinct types of binary whereas ”visual, spectroscopic and eclipsing . . . ” obfuscates the distinction between spectroscopic and eclipsing binaries.

Astronomers use a variety of techniques to study binary stars, some antiquated such as graphical methods, and some of more recent vintage. I use many of the standard methods, but add: 1) impersonal weighting; 2) total least squares (TLS), also known as orthogonal regression, or mixed least squares and total least squares (LS-TLS), developed since the 1980’s; 3) semi-definite programming (SDP), an extension of interior point linear programming and developed since the 1990’s.; 4) orthogonal regression, also known as the L1 method or sometimes the errors in variables method. These three ideas will be explained in greater detail later.

As for the instruments themselves for the study of binary stars, many references are available. One of the best, although antiquated, is Chauvenet’s A Manual of Spherical and Practical Astronomy, Vol. Two (1891), Petrie’s article ”Radial Velocity Determinations” in Astronomical Techniques, Vol. II (1962, pp. 64-67) , and Labeyrie (1970) discusses a more modern way to observe binary stars, speckle interferometry, than the classical filar micrometer described in Chauvenet. These techniques, while interesting, remain of secondary importance for the determination of the orbit itself.

Regarding mathematical notation I use italics to indicate scalars, boldface italics for vectors and matrices.

Author(s) Details

Richard L. Branham, Jr.
Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, Argentina.

Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/mono/978-93-88417-10-5

03/10/2025

Management Strategies for Sugarcane Borers and Yield Loss Assessment under Changing Climatic Conditions in Andhra Pradesh, India |Chapter 6 | Research Perspective on Biological Science Vol. 7

Sugarcane is an important commercial crop that has been used for centuries as a feedstock for sugar production. Sugarcane borers are among the most critical constraints to cane yield and sugar recovery in India. In Andhra Pradesh, the early shoot borer (ESB), Chilo infuscatellus Snellen and the internode borer (INB), Chilo sacchariphagus indicus Kapur, are the predominant pests, causing substantial yield losses. Considering the severe damage caused by these borers, particularly during the early stages of crop development, effective pest management is essential to maintain optimal plant density and achieve high cane yield. The aim of this study is to assess the impact of borer infestation on cane yield and evaluate the efficacy of various management strategies, including chemical, non-chemical, and integrated pest management (IPM) methods. Field studies were conducted in a Randomised Block Design (RBD) comprised of four treatments and four replications at the Regional Agricultural Research Station, Anakapalle, during 2023-24 and 2024-25. The study included four treatments, namely, chemical control, non-chemical control, integrated practices (IPM) involving both chemical and non-chemical methods, and an untreated control. The data on ESB were recorded at 30, 60, 90 and 120 days after planting. The data on INB, growth parameters, and juice sucrose were recorded at harvest. Standard procedures were followed for recording observations, and the data were statistically analysed. The results revealed that more than 30% early shoot borer (ESB) incidence and 100% internode borer (INB) infestation with 26.6% intensity reduced the number of millable canes, juice sucrose, and cane weight, resulting in 18.7 per cent yield loss compared to the protected plot with IPM module (chemical + non-chemical). The IPM module significantly reduced the ESB and INB infestations and increased cane yield by 23.1% over the untreated control, achieving a benefit-cost ratio (BCR) of 2.73. In chemical and non-chemical methods alone resulted in yield increases of 19.9% and 16.7%, with BCRs of 2.69 and 2.62, respectively. The present findings emphasise the effectiveness of integrated pest management (IPM) strategies in controlling sugarcane borers, which demonstrated that combining chemical, cultural, biological, and pheromone-based methods offer an effective approach for managing borer pests in sugarcane. These results also highlight the effectiveness of adopting integrated approaches over standalone chemical or non-chemical methods for sustainable borer pest management and yield enhancement in sugarcane.

Author(s) Details
Bhavani B
Acharya N G Ranga Agricultural University, Regional Agricultural Research Station, Anakapalle, India.

Saritha R
Acharya N G Ranga Agricultural University, Regional Agricultural Research Station, Anakapalle, India.

Visalakshi M
Acharya N G Ranga Agricultural University, Regional Agricultural Research Station, Anakapalle, India.

Adilakshmi D
Acharya N G Ranga Agricultural University, Regional Agricultural Research Station, Anakapalle, India.

Mukunda Rao Ch
Acharya N G Ranga Agricultural University, Regional Agricultural Research Station, Anakapalle, India.

Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/rpbs/v7/6265

03/10/2025

Data Driven Approach for Modeling and Forecasting of Maize Yield in India | Chapter 14 | Agricultural Sciences: Techniques and Innovations Vol. 4

The demand for food grain crops is increasing at a rapid rate worldwide. To meet the global food demand, efforts are needed for the enhancement of crop yield through improved varieties, policy support, subsidies, resource allocation, market development, and farmers’ motivation towards the cultivation of profitable crops. However, the yield of agricultural crops is influenced by several extraneous factors like climate change, pest attacks, resource scarcity, and land acquisition for construction and urbanisation. This study deals with modelling and forecasting of maize yield in India. The study encompasses temporal data from 1954 to 2023, allowing for a data-driven analysis of trends in maize yield over the years in India. The methodology involved the fitting of several conventional autoregressive integrated moving average (ARIMA) models. The accuracy of the fitted models was evaluated using model fit statistics criteria viz., akaike information criterion (AIC), root mean square error (RMSE) and mean absolute percentage error (MAPE). The best-fitted model was ARIMA (2,1,0) with drift, having an AIC value of 894.95, an RMSE value of 148.05, and an MAPE value of 7.71%. Furthermore, a comparative assessment of the conventional fitted models was made with the automated model, viz., ARIMA (1,1,2) with drift, which was o.btain.d on using function in R-studio. The diagnostic checking of residuals of the generated models was made using the Ljung-Box test. It was revealed that the Ljung-Box test statistic (Q) achieved a p-value greater than 0.05 for residuals of each fitted model, which indicated the acceptance of the null hypothesis (H0), i.e., the residuals of the various generated models were uncorrelated. The analytical results revealed that ARIMA (1,1,2) with a drift model slightly outperformed ARIMA (2,1,0) with a drift. The forecast values of maize yield for five successive years (viz., 2024-2028) were obtained with 80% and 95% prediction intervals utilising ARIMA (1,1,2) with drift model. The outcomes of the analysis reported a significantly rising trend of maize yield over the recent years, which indicated a favourable sign for policymakers and scientists regarding the formulation of strategies related to agricultural trade and nutritional security.

Author(s) Details
Manish Kumar
Department of Agricultural Statistics, Acharya Narendra Deva University of Agriculture & Technology, Ayodhya, India.

Shiv Kumar Rana
Department of Agricultural Statistics, Acharya Narendra Deva University of Agriculture & Technology, Ayodhya, India.

Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/asti/v4/6379

03/10/2025

Evaluating Mechanical W**ding as a Sustainable Technique for W**d Management in Aerobic Rice Systems in South Gujarat | Chapter 13| Agricultural Sciences: Techniques and Innovations Vol. 4

The experiment entitled W**d management in aerobic rice cultivation in South Gujarat, India was conducted during the kharif seasons of 2020-2022 at the Main Rice Research Centre, Navsari Agricultural University, Navsari, Gujarat. The experiment was carried out with the goal to provide an efficient, environmentally friendly method and substantially reduce the cost of w**d control for rice production. The different ten w**d management treatments, viz. mulching with paddy straw @ 5 t/ha at the time of sowing; mulching (paddy straw @ 5 t/ha) at the time of sowing + bispyribac sodium 10 % SC, 10 ml/10 lit water at 20 days after sowing (DAS); mechanical w**ding using w**der; chemical w**d control (pre-pendimethalin @ 1.5 kg a.i./ha at 2-3 DAS and post- bispyribac sodium 10 % SC, at 20 DAS); mechanical w**ding + bispyribac sodium 10 % SC, at 20 DAS; pre emergence herbicide (pendimethalin @ 1.5 kg a.i./ha) followed by one mechanical w**ding at maximum tillering stage of crop; Intercropping in rice with sesbania (incorporation after 1 to 1.5 month of sowing); raised bed system of cultivation with application of bispyribac-sodium @ 200-250 ml/ha at 2-3 leaf stage of w**ds at 20-25 DAS; w**d free and w**dy check were evaluated under randomized block design with three replications. The results revealed that total w**d density-grasses, sedges and broad-leaved w**d and dry w**d biomass was affected by different w**d management practices as compared to unw**ded practices. Broad-leaved w**ds were the top ranking w**d types with the highest degree of w**d infestation compared to grasses and sedge types of w**ds. Total w**d density and dry w**d biomass were significantly lower with mechanical w**d management practices than the unw**ded check, which was heavily infested with w**ds. The higher w**d control efficiency of 61.49 and 43.97 (%) was recorded with w**d-free and mechanical w**ding practice as compared to the rest of the w**d management treatments. W**d index (7.88) was also found to be lower with mechanical w**ding practices. Yield attributes like number of panicle (per m2), panicle weight (gm); grain and straw yield (kg/ha) of rice were recorded significantly higher with w**d-free and mechanical w**ding practice and found equally effective. Looking at the economics, further mechanical w**ding practice was found with a higher net return and benefit cost ratio. Thus, among different w**d management practices, the mechanical w**ding method was capable of avoiding the use of herbicides without any losses in w**d control efficacy and yield. Further, this method found to be sustainable, efficient, non-chemical and eco-friendly in the aerobic system for rice production in South Gujarat.

Author(s) Details
Darpana Patel
Main Rice Research Centre, Soil and Water Management Research Unit, Navsari Agricultural University, Navsari, Gujarat, India.

M. R. Gami
Main Rice Research Centre, Soil and Water Management Research Unit, Navsari Agricultural University, Navsari, Gujarat, India.

P. B. Pate
N.M. College of Agriculture, Navsari Agricultural University, Navsari, Gujarat, India.

Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/asti/v4/6313

**ding

03/10/2025

Intercropping and Organic Nutrient Management Effects on Pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan L.) Yield in South Gujarat, India | Chapter 12 | Agricultural Sciences: Techniques and Innovations Vol. 4

Pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan L. Mill sp.) is an important food legume of the semi-arid tropics of Asia and Africa. It occupies a prominent place in Indian rainfed agriculture. Enhancing the productivity of the crop assumes specific significance in India, mainly to combat protein malnutrition, as it is the main source of protein to the predominant vegetarian population. During recent times, organic agriculture has emerged as an economically viable option of farming because of the growing demand for organic products worldwide. This study was conducted to study the effect of intercropping system and nutrient management through organic sources on yield attributes and yield of pigeonpea crop (Cajanus cajan L.) under south Gujarat conditions. An experiment was conducted for two consecutive years at Rambhas Farm, Hill Millet Research Station, Navsari Agricultural University, Waghai, Dangs, Gujarat, during kharif season of 2022-23 and 2023-24. The experiment was laid out in randomised block design with factorial concept having two factors with twenty-four treatment combinations and three replications. Yield attributes, viz., number of pods per plant, pod length and number of seeds per pod of pigeonpea were recorded significantly higher under treatment I4 (sole pigeonpea) during both years and in pooled analysis, which was at par with treatment I3 (pigeonpea + drilled paddy). Significantly higher seed yield and stalk yield of pigeonpea were recorded in sole pigeonpea (I4) during both years of study and in pooled analysis. The higher stalk yield under sole pigeonpea might be due to lack of competition because of intercrops, as the plants have to face neither nutrient nor moisture stress conditions in sole cropping, which reflects in improvement of growth and yield attributes of pigeonpea crop and finally in terms of stalk yield. Significantly higher number of pods per plant, pod length and number of seeds per pod, seed yield and stalk yield of pigeonpea were noted with application of 10 t/ha FYM + Three spray of 2 % Enrich banana pseudostem sap (N4) which remained statistically at par with treatment N6 (5 t/ha vermicompost + Three spray of 2 % Enrich banana pseudostem sap) and N1 (10 t/ha FYM) during both the years and in pooled analysis. From the findings, it can be concluded that Drilled paddy or little millet as an intercrop in kharif pigeonpea at a 1:2 row proportion is found more feasible for higher yield and profit than finger millet under south Gujarat conditions. Additionally, the application of farmyard manure along with multiple sprays of enriched banana pseudostem sap to the pigeonpea–nutri-cereal intercropping system (1:2 row ratio) can enhance profitability and yield

Author(s) Details
J. M. Kokani
Department of Agronomy, COA, N.A.U, Waghai, Gujarat, India.

V. M. Patel
Department of Agronomy, COA, N.A.U, Waghai, Gujarat, India

P. Waghmare
Vasantrao Naik Marathwada Krishi Vidyapeeth, Parbhani, Maharashtra, India.

R. R. Pisal
Department of Agronomy, N.M.C.A, N.A.U, Navsari, Gujarat, India.

D.M. Chaudhari
Department of Agronomy, ACH, N.A.U, Navsari, Gujarat, India.

K. N. Rana
Department of Agronomy, COA, N.A.U, Bharuch, Gujarat, India.

Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/asti/v4/6285

03/10/2025

Potential of Neem (Azadirachta indica) as an Organic Fertilizer and Biopesticide for Improving Soil Fertility, Foliar Pest Suppression, and Okra Growth | Chapter 11 | Agricultural Sciences: Techniques and Innovations Vol. 4

Okra (Abelmoschus esculentus L.) is a vital vegetable crop grown in many tropical and subtropical regions of the world. Okra provides a valuable source of vitamins, minerals, calories, and amino acids. Conventional reliance on chemical fertilisers, while enhancing soil fertility, is costly and contributes to land degradation. Additionally, global interest in biorational pesticides (botanical and microbial) is increasing for the sustainable management of pests. Neem (Azadirachta indica) is a rapidly growing tree from the mahogany family (Meliaceae), and it has traditionally been used in agriculture, the environment, and public health. Recent studies, however, have not explored the promising impact of neem as a basal and foliar organic fertiliser and pesticide. This study was conducted to investigate and examine the use of neem as a basal organic fertiliser and pesticide alternative for environmental and consumer safety. The purpose was to assess the efficacy of an organic integrated pest management (IPM) module against nematodes and insect pests of okra during the primary growing season of 2022. Using a randomised complete block design with three replications, the study evaluated seven treatments, including neem leaf paste (NLP), neem leaf extract (NLE), synthetic fertilisers (NPK), and controls in 5×4 m plots. A total of 42 (21 samples each) soil samples were taken from the study area, bagged, labelled, and transported to the laboratory for physicochemical analysis. The results revealed that the organic IPM module (NLP × NLE) significantly improved soil health parameters by increasing organic matter content by 53% compared to the control, while reducing the C/N ratio. The treatment also showed remarkable pest suppression, decreasing root-knot nematode populations by 89% and maintaining beneficial insect numbers. Neem-treated plots experienced a 40% reduction in foliar damage from Podagrica spp., resulting in a yield increase of 296% compared to the control. These findings demonstrate a practical application of neem in sustainable okra cultivation, thereby offering a low-cost and environmentally friendly solution for smallholder farmers. The result of this study presents a practical application of neem in sustainable okra cultivation by offering cost-effective and eco-friendly solutions for smallholder farmers. The organic IPM module 3 is therefore recommended for improving soil fertility, reducing soil and foliar pest pressure, and enhancing crop yield safely and sustainably.

Author(s) Details
Adams Sadick
CSIR-Soil Research Institute, Academy Post Office, Kwadaso-Kumasi, Ghana.

Esther Marfo-Ahenkora
CSIR-Animal Research Institute, Post Office Box AH20, Achimota, Ghana.

Prince Martin Gyekye
CSIR-Soil Research Institute, Post Office Box M32, Accra Centre, Ghana.

Judith Frimpong-Manso
CSIR-Soil Research Institute, Academy Post Office, Kwadaso-Kumasi, Ghana.

Mohammed Musah
CSIR-Soil Research Institute, Academy Post Office, Kwadaso-Kumasi, Ghana.

Augustine Agyekum
CSIR-Animal Research Institute, Post Office Box AH20, Achimota, Ghana.

Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/asti/v4/6273

03/10/2025

Effects of Instructional Supervision on Learners Performance in Secondary Schools in Turbo Sub County, Uasin Gishu, Kenya | Chapter 8 | Language, Literature and Education: Research Updates Vol. 8

Instructional supervision is the process of assisting teachers in the form of guidance, direction, and stimulation to develop and improve the teaching and learning process for a better academic outcome. By providing guidance and constructive criticism, instructional supervision creates a reflective environment that allows teachers to continuously improve their teaching methods. The aim of the study is to evaluate the effects of instructional supervision on students’ performance in secondary schools in Turbo sub-county, Uasin Gishu, Kenya. This study focused on classroom observation, feedback, and professional documents and their impact on teaching quality and student outcomes. This study used a descriptive survey design. The population target was 55 principals, 102 teachers, and 3,150 students, with a sample size of 355 respondents selected through stratified random and purposive sampling methods. Data collection involved structured questionnaires and interviews, with instrument validity ensured through face and content validation. Reliability scores for teacher and student questionnaires were 0.67 and 0.69, respectively, close to the acceptable 0.70 threshold. Analysis included content analysis for interview responses and descriptive statistics for questionnaire data, using SPSS version 26. Findings revealed that instructional supervision by principals supported academic achievement by ensuring syllabus completion on time. The majority (89.48%) of principals conducted instructional monitoring in schools extremely frequently, while 64.13% engaged in instructional supervision very often or often. Many principals did not employ real-time classroom observation, such as in-class visits, to verify that lesson plans matched actual instruction. Most respondents agreed that principals’ instructional oversight influences students’ academic performance. Specifically, 43.18% indicated that principals’ classroom walk-ins help ensure teacher attendance, which in turn contributes to improved test scores. Instructional supervision discovered that using a variety of teaching strategies during classes enhanced student learning and academic achievement. Teachers’ supportive feedback, including encouragement, played a critical role in motivating students, thereby improving performance. The study recommends strengthening Principals’ instructional practices to enhance academic results and encourages them to go beyond standard checks, such as attendance registers, by conducting impromptu classroom visits. This approach could better ensure alignment between planned lessons and classroom delivery. Additionally, fostering supportive feedback is emphasised to boost student morale and engagement.

Author(s) Details
Emily Kirwok
Mt. Kenya University, Kenya.

Kennedy Otiso
Koitaleel Samoei University College, Kenya.

Abraham Morogo
Mt. Kenya University, Kenya.

Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/lleru/v8/6404

03/10/2025

Effect of Strategic Administrative Practices on Student Academic Achievement: Evidence from Kaiboi National Polytechnic | Chapter 7 | Language, Literature and Education: Research Updates Vol. 8

Strategic leadership in educational institutions plays a pivotal role in shaping student academic outcomes. This chapter explores the effect of administrative practices within the broader context of strategic leadership on students’ academic performance at Kaiboi National Polytechnic in Nandi County, Kenya. Anchored in the Education Production Function Theory and Path–Goal Theory, the study specifically examines how communication strategies, administrative routines, and leadership role modelling influence academic achievement. Utilising a descriptive research design, data were collected from a census of 219 stakeholders, including the Chief Principal, Deputy Principals, Heads of Departments, trainers, and trainees, through structured questionnaires. Data analysis employed both descriptive and inferential statistical tools. The findings underscore the significant role of administrative practices—particularly in lesson planning, classroom supervision, and syllabus coverage—in enhancing academic performance. Recent data and trends reinforce the continued relevance of strategic leadership in technical and vocational education. The chapter concludes with targeted recommendations for institutional leaders to strengthen leadership practices that foster student success.

Author(s) Details
Kennedy Ntabo Otiso
Department of Business Administration and Management Science, School of Business, Koitaleel Samoei University College (A Constituent College of the University of Nairobi), Kenya.

Rhoda Chumba
Department of Business Administration and Management Science, School of Business, Koitaleel Samoei University College (A Constituent College of the University of Nairobi), Kenya.

Please see the book here :- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/lleru/v8/6403

Address

27 Old Gloucester Street
London
WC1N3AX

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6:15pm
Tuesday 9am - 6:15pm
Wednesday 9am - 6:15pm
Thursday 9am - 6:15pm
Friday 9am - 6:15pm
Saturday 9am - 6:15pm

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Book Publisher International posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Book Publisher International:

Shortcuts

Share

Category