Latest news with #Malu
Time of India
2 days ago
- Business
- Time of India
Malu Kamble is redefining industrial waste as a resource for the future
When Malu Kamble walks into a room, he carries not just years of engineering expertise but also a bold belief: liquid waste is not a problem—it's an opportunity. As the Managing Director of Hyderabad-based KEP Engineering, he has made it his mission to change how industries think about waste. 'Liquid waste is no longer a burden—it's a resource,' he says with quiet conviction. And this is not just a slogan. Under his leadership, KEP Engineering has become one of the country's most trusted names in liquid waste management, helping industries shift from waste disposal to waste recovery. For years, industries treated wastewater as something to be eliminated—the sooner, the cheaper, the better. But Malu saw things differently. He saw value where others saw a problem. And he knew that with the right technology and mindset, waste streams could be transformed into something useful: clean water, recovered chemicals, even energy. 'At KEP, we don't just build machines—we offer solutions that make industries more responsible, more efficient, and more future-ready,' he explains. His approach is clear: industries must go beyond basic compliance. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Back Pain Treatments That Might Surprise You! Back Pain Treatment | Search Ads Undo They must innovate. They must transform waste into wealth. KEP's ZLD (Zero Liquid Discharge) systems are engineered with advanced technologies such as Multi-Effect Evaporators (MEE), Agitated Thin Film Dryers (ATFD), Mechanical Vapor Recompression Evaporation (MVRE), CIGAR (Condensate Integrated Gas Recovery), and Customized Effluent Treatment Plants (ETPs). These systems are tailored to suit the complex wastewater profiles of diverse sectors—including pharmaceuticals, chemicals, automobiles, metals & steel, textiles, food processing, solar PV cells, and specialty manufacturing. KEP's systems are now used by companies across these industries—from small factories to large plants—helping turn toxic wastewater into reusable resources. Their ZLD systems are designed to leave nothing behind: no spills, no pollution, no waste. Behind this technology lies KEP's deep commitment to research and development. The team focuses on improving energy efficiency, lowering emissions, and reducing the lifetime cost of running a plant. But for Malu, innovation is only part of the story. What truly matters is impact. He believes industries need to think long-term. 'Fresh water is not unlimited. If we keep using it like this, there won't be enough for future generations. But if we recycle, reuse, and recover, we can change the story,' he says. His words come from experience, not theory. With more than 550 wastewater systems installed across 35 industry types, KEP's work is helping shape a new industrial future—one that's cleaner, smarter, and more sustainable. For Malu Kamble, it's personal. He doesn't just run a company—he leads a movement where engineering meets ethics, and where waste becomes hope.
ABC News
27-06-2025
- Sport
- ABC News
Onesemo-Tuilaepa twins
At just 20 years old, the Onesemo-Tuilaepa sisters are part of a new wave of Pacific athletes who proudly blend their cultural roots with high-performance sports. For them, their journey is drawn on their skin - literally. They wear the malu, a special Samoan tattoo given to women as a symbol of protection, service, and pride in their heritage. "Wearing our malu on the world stage reminds us of the responsibility and honour we hold," Demielle shares. "Whenever we step onto that field, we carry our family, community, and culture with us. It's a powerful feeling that keeps us motivated." Posted 16m ago 16 minutes ago Fri 27 Jun 2025 at 4:10am
Scoop
04-06-2025
- General
- Scoop
Historic Samoan Tattoo Event Makes Global Museum History At Tūhura Otago Museum
Press Release – Tuhura Otago Museum The event began with a public talk where Sua Suluape Peter shared the rich cultural history of the Pea and Malu traditional Samoan tattoos for men and women and followed with a live tattooing session, deeply spiritual and emotionally … Yesterday marked a monumental moment in cultural history as Tūhura Otago Museum hosted the world's first-ever public demonstration of traditional Samoan tattooing in a museum setting. The event, which drew a captivated audience, was also a first for Dunedin and the South Island, making it a truly landmark occasion. World-renowned Su'a Sulu'ape Peter, a tufuga tā tātāu (master tattooist), led the live demonstration, a rare and sacred practice steeped in centuries of tradition. Known for his long two-year waiting list, Su'a Sulu'ape Peter's presence in Dunedin for over two weeks represents an extraordinary opportunity to engage with one of Samoa's most revered cultural expressions. The event began with a public talk where Su'a Sulu'ape Peter shared the rich cultural history of the Pe'a and Malu – traditional Samoan tattoos for men and women – and followed with a live tattooing session, deeply spiritual and emotionally powerful. He was joined by his Mea nā'itaua (wife of the tufuga tā tātāu) and au koso (essential assistants), who spoke about their vital roles in the sacred process. This art form, which has withstood colonisation and suppression by Western religious ideologies, was witnessed in full respect and reverence — a moment that connected generations and celebrated indigenous resilience. Pasifika Engagement Co-ordinator at Tūhura Otago Museum, Leota Meredith, reflected: 'The museum is honoured to have hosted this historic event. It's a powerful reminder of the strength and beauty of indigenous art and a proud moment for our Pasifika communities and the wider public.' The event was made possible thanks to the support of Tautala Faletolu, Moananū Pesa Tili, and Talai Naubalasi, Directors of So'oula o Samoa, who have long worked alongside Pacific communities in churches, schools, and universities across Aotearoa. Tautala Faletolu added 'This ceremony marks the first time in history that traditional Samoan tattooing has been publicly performed in a museum anywhere in the world. It's a moment of immense cultural pride and sends a powerful message about the value of indigenous knowledge, identity, and unity.' This unprecedented gathering offered more than a glimpse into tradition, it was a living embodiment of cultural survival, artistry, and connection. A proud day not just for Dunedin, but for the global Samoan and Pacific community.
Scoop
04-06-2025
- General
- Scoop
Historic Samoan Tattoo Event Makes Global Museum History At Tūhura Otago Museum
Press Release – Tuhura Otago Museum The event began with a public talk where Sua Suluape Peter shared the rich cultural history of the Pea and Malu traditional Samoan tattoos for men and women and followed with a live tattooing session, deeply spiritual and emotionally … Yesterday marked a monumental moment in cultural history as Tūhura Otago Museum hosted the world's first-ever public demonstration of traditional Samoan tattooing in a museum setting. The event, which drew a captivated audience, was also a first for Dunedin and the South Island, making it a truly landmark occasion. World-renowned Su'a Sulu'ape Peter, a tufuga tā tātāu (master tattooist), led the live demonstration, a rare and sacred practice steeped in centuries of tradition. Known for his long two-year waiting list, Su'a Sulu'ape Peter's presence in Dunedin for over two weeks represents an extraordinary opportunity to engage with one of Samoa's most revered cultural expressions. The event began with a public talk where Su'a Sulu'ape Peter shared the rich cultural history of the Pe'a and Malu – traditional Samoan tattoos for men and women – and followed with a live tattooing session, deeply spiritual and emotionally powerful. He was joined by his Mea nā'itaua (wife of the tufuga tā tātāu) and au koso (essential assistants), who spoke about their vital roles in the sacred process. This art form, which has withstood colonisation and suppression by Western religious ideologies, was witnessed in full respect and reverence — a moment that connected generations and celebrated indigenous resilience. Pasifika Engagement Co-ordinator at Tūhura Otago Museum, Leota Meredith, reflected: 'The museum is honoured to have hosted this historic event. It's a powerful reminder of the strength and beauty of indigenous art and a proud moment for our Pasifika communities and the wider public.' The event was made possible thanks to the support of Tautala Faletolu, Moananū Pesa Tili, and Talai Naubalasi, Directors of So'oula o Samoa, who have long worked alongside Pacific communities in churches, schools, and universities across Aotearoa. Tautala Faletolu added 'This ceremony marks the first time in history that traditional Samoan tattooing has been publicly performed in a museum anywhere in the world. It's a moment of immense cultural pride and sends a powerful message about the value of indigenous knowledge, identity, and unity.' This unprecedented gathering offered more than a glimpse into tradition, it was a living embodiment of cultural survival, artistry, and connection. A proud day not just for Dunedin, but for the global Samoan and Pacific community.
Scoop
04-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Scoop
Historic Samoan Tattoo Event Makes Global Museum History At Tūhura Otago Museum
Yesterday marked a monumental moment in cultural history as Tūhura Otago Museum hosted the world's first-ever public demonstration of traditional Samoan tattooing in a museum setting. The event, which drew a captivated audience, was also a first for Dunedin and the South Island, making it a truly landmark occasion. World-renowned Su'a Sulu'ape Peter, a tufuga tā tātāu (master tattooist), led the live demonstration, a rare and sacred practice steeped in centuries of tradition. Known for his long two-year waiting list, Su'a Sulu'ape Peter's presence in Dunedin for over two weeks represents an extraordinary opportunity to engage with one of Samoa's most revered cultural expressions. The event began with a public talk where Su'a Sulu'ape Peter shared the rich cultural history of the Pe'a and Malu – traditional Samoan tattoos for men and women – and followed with a live tattooing session, deeply spiritual and emotionally powerful. He was joined by his Mea nā'itaua (wife of the tufuga tā tātāu) and au koso (essential assistants), who spoke about their vital roles in the sacred process. This art form, which has withstood colonisation and suppression by Western religious ideologies, was witnessed in full respect and reverence — a moment that connected generations and celebrated indigenous resilience. Pasifika Engagement Co-ordinator at Tūhura Otago Museum, Leota Meredith, reflected: 'The museum is honoured to have hosted this historic event. It's a powerful reminder of the strength and beauty of indigenous art and a proud moment for our Pasifika communities and the wider public.' The event was made possible thanks to the support of Tautala Faletolu, Moananū Pesa Tili, and Talai Naubalasi, Directors of So'oula o Samoa, who have long worked alongside Pacific communities in churches, schools, and universities across Aotearoa. Tautala Faletolu added 'This ceremony marks the first time in history that traditional Samoan tattooing has been publicly performed in a museum anywhere in the world. It's a moment of immense cultural pride and sends a powerful message about the value of indigenous knowledge, identity, and unity.' This unprecedented gathering offered more than a glimpse into tradition, it was a living embodiment of cultural survival, artistry, and connection. A proud day not just for Dunedin, but for the global Samoan and Pacific community.
