The process of indigenizing mineral insulated cable for indigenous heater applications represents a pivotal advancement in engineering and manufacturing. This study delves into the adaptation of mineral insulated cable technology to suit local heater requirements, aiming to foster technological self-sufficiency. By examining the design, fabrication, and performance of mineral insulated cables for diverse heater applications, this research underscores the potential for reducing dependency on imported solutions and enhancing domestic innovation. The findings present a promising trajectory towards fostering indigenous technological capabilities while catering to the unique needs of various industries.

The article presents the results of scientific research on the use of bitumen compositions developed on the basis of raw materials and wastes of domestic oil, gas and petroleum industry in the production of new types of construction waterproofing materials, as well as on the determination of their physical-mechanical and operational properties.

This study delves into the multifaceted challenges experienced by families raising autistic children. Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) poses unique and diverse challenges that affect various aspects of family life. Through qualitative research, the study explores the emotional, social, financial, and educational difficulties faced by these families. Interviews, surveys, and observations provide insights into the complex dynamics that impact parental well-being, sibling relationships, social interactions, and access to services. The findings shed light on the lived experiences of families navigating the complexities of raising autistic children, emphasizing the need for comprehensive support systems and resources.

Since colonial times, coffee and cocoa have been cash crops in Côte d'Ivoire. These crops are grown in forest areas. The N'Zi Region was one of the largest production areas. According to Yapi A., and Kouadio T., (1988, quoted by Aloko NG et al., 2014, p 309), in terms of area, this region occupied between 22% and 28% of cultivated areas with 28% of national production from 1950 to 1968. From 1969 to 1972, this proportion fell to less than 22%. Today, the N'zi region, headed by the Dimbokro Department, contributes 11% of national cocoa production (CI CTF report, 2006, p15).  Cocoa plantations, once the pride of the local population, are in retreat in favor of cashew.  It is this observation that forms the basis of our study, which aims to assess the manifestations of the cocoa crisis and its consequences in Dimbokro. The methodology adopted is based on documentary research on the one hand, and a field survey on the other. The documentary research enabled us to consult various documents relating to this subject. As for the field survey, a questionnaire was sent to fifty (50) randomly selected farmers in 5 localities based on their cashew production levels. In addition, interviews were conducted with managers of supervisory bodies (ANADER and OLAM) and with cooperatives. The data collected showed that the cocoa crisis is manifesting itself in several ways, notably in the reduction in the number of cocoa producers and the drop in yield per hectare. Meanwhile, cashew production is showing convincing results due to a number of factors.