A week-long display from March 14 to 19, 2016 of books on Entrepreneurship was organized for the E-Cell event to be held on 19 March in the Institute. Students were happy to see these books and many were borrowed.
Some of the books are:
Saturday, March 19, 2016
Display of books on Entrepreneurship
A week-long display from March 14 to 19, 2016 of books on Entrepreneurship was organized for the E-Cell event to be held on 19 March in the Institute. Students were happy to see these books and many were borrowed.
Some of the books are:
Friday, March 18, 2016
Select Table of Contents: March 18, 2016
|
Name
of the Journal / Magazine
|
Vol. No.
|
Iss. No.
|
Table of Contents
|
|
ABHIGYAN: QUEST FOR
EXCELLENCE
|
33
|
3
|
|
|
BUSINESS TODAY
|
25
|
5
|
[The best companies to work for:
AT-People Strong Survey, in association with Naukri.com]
|
|
BUSINESSWORLD
|
35
|
14
|
|
|
CARRERS360
|
VIII
|
3
|
[Budget 2016: What's in it for
education India's 100 best universities 2016 Entrance fever: reducing
pressure Law Programmes: Environmental law]
|
|
COORDINATES
|
XII
|
2
|
[GNSS Education: Issues and
Challenges Few Institutions / Universities Human Resources Innovation and new
values by Universities Surveyors are GNSS Experts Enabler of a virtuous value
chain Industry academia interaction]
|
|
CSI COMMUNICATIONS
|
39
|
12
|
[Digital Forensics - an enabler An intelligent prototype to lay
the road to secure next generation networks Introduction, goals and challenges in
Digital Forensic Process Practitioner
Workbench: the secure shell - SSH Research Front: Purity of clusters: kernel
K-means and beyond Security corner: Digital Forensics in cloud computing
Environments: current challenges and solutions for effective forensic
investigation]
|
|
CURRENT SCIENCE
|
110
|
4
|
[Advancements in biotechnology
Dietary spices against hepatocellular carcinoma Indian language families and
their mutual influence]
|
|
DATAQUEST
|
XXXIV
|
4
|
[Big Data: Demystifying big data]
|
|
DIGIT FAST TRACK
|
11
|
3
|
|
|
DIGIT: YOUR TECHNOLOGY
NAVIGATOR
|
16
|
3
|
|
|
DRDO NEWSLETTER
|
36
|
2
|
[DRDO at Indian Science Congress
2016]
|
|
EDUCATION WORLD: THE HUMAN
DEVELOPMENT MAGAZINE
|
XVIII
|
3
|
|
|
ELECTRONICS FOR YOU
|
48
|
3
|
[Creating Magic with gestures Top 5 Do-It-Yourself: Infrared Sensor Based
Power Saver Android Smartphone as Barcode/QR Scanner IoT Wi-Fi Temperature
Logging System 4-Channel Multi-mode Audio Amplifier Introduction to Smart
Wi-Fi]
|
|
ELECTRONICS OUTLOOK
|
19
|
1
|
|
|
EXAMINER,THE
|
167
|
11
|
|
|
FORTUNE INDIA
|
6
|
6
|
[India's Most Profitable PSU's Walgreens'
Quest for Global Dominance TCS Reloaded]
|
|
FRONTLINE
|
33
|
5
|
[Fascism in the air]
|
|
INDIA FORBES
|
8
|
6
|
[GenNext INDIA INC's Future Leaders
The ride of his life: by combining his passion for bikes with a head for
business, Sudarshan Venu, 26, is driving TCS Motor into faster, cooler
terrains]
|
|
INDIAN JOURNAL OF CHEMISTRY
SECTION A: INORGANIC,BIO-INORGANIC,PHYSICAL,THEORETICAL AND ANALYTICAL
|
55A
|
2
|
|
|
INDIAN JOURNAL OF CHEMISTRY
SECTION B:ORGANIC INCLUDING MEDICINAL
|
55B
|
2
|
|
|
INDIAN JOURNAL OF PURE AND APPLIED
PHYSICS
|
54
|
2
|
|
|
INVENTI IMPACT ANTENNAS AND
PROPAGATION
|
2016
|
1
|
|
|
INVENTI IMPACT ARTIFICIAL
INTELLIGENCE
|
2016
|
1
|
|
|
INVENTI IMPACT CLOUD
COMPUTING
|
2016
|
1
|
|
|
INVENTI IMPACT FUZZY SYSTEMS
|
2016
|
1
|
|
|
INVENTI IMPACT HUMAN COMPUTER
INTERACTION
|
2016
|
1
|
[WozARd: A Wizard of Oz Method
for Wearable Augmented Reality Interaction—A Pilot Study The Importance of
Human–computer Interaction in Radiology E-learning Solving the Challenges of
Pervasive Computing Modeling and Discovering Human Behavior from Smartphone
Sensing Life-log Data for Identification Purpose Diffusion of the “Internet
of Things” on the World of Skilled Work and Resulting Consequences for the
Man–machine Interaction]
|
|
INVENTI IMPACT MACHINE
VISION
|
2016
|
1
|
[Multimodal Registration and
Fusion for 3D
Thermal Imaging Image Analysis Implementation for Evaluation of
External Potato Damage Research on Workpiece Sorting System Based on Machine
Vision Mechanism A Master-slave Calibration Algorithm with Fish-eye
Correction]
|
|
INVENTI IMPACT MICROWAVE
|
2016
|
1
|
|
|
INVENTI IMPACT SIGNAL
PROCESSING
|
2016
|
1
|
|
|
IUP JOURNAL OF KNOWLEDGE
MANAGEMENT,THE
|
XIV
|
1
|
|
|
IUP JOURNAL OF
TELECOMMUNICATIONS,THE
|
|
|
[Special Issue: Select Papers
presented at the National Conference on "Advances in Microelectronics,
Instrumentation and Communication" held at BITS Pilani, Rajasthan, India
on November 20-22, 2015.]
|
|
JOURNAL OF SCIENTIFIC AND
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH
|
75
|
2
|
|
|
ONE INDIA ONE PEOPLE
|
19
|
6
|
|
|
OPEN SOURCE FOR YOU
|
4
|
6
|
[HBase: The database for Hadoop Apache CouchDB:
It's time to relax MySQL Cluster: A high Availability DBMS Setting up and
optimizing Apache Cassandra An interview with Nitin Mishra, Senior VP,
Products and Solutions, Netmagic]
|
|
PC QUEST
|
|
|
[100+free and open source software to succeed in the digital era How face and
voice recognition technology can transform PDS in rural India 5 popular apps
to handle finances Nine free tools to manage social media for your business 8
ways IT is empowering teachers 6 plugins that help solve image problems in
wordpress Three quick steps to set up an enterprise cloud network]
|
|
PC QUEST
|
|
|
|
|
POOL
|
|
|
|
|
PRAMANA: JOURNAL OF PHYSICS
|
86
|
2
|
[Proceeding of UNICOS -2014
International Workshop on Unification and Cosmology after Hiigs Discovery and
BICEP2]
|
|
RESONANCE: JOURNAL OF SCIENCE
EDUCATION
|
21
|
2
|
|
|
SCIENCE REPORTER
|
53
|
3
|
[Landmark Discovery: Scientists see
gravitational waves from black
holes Interview with Prof. M.S.Swaminathan Embryo editing Food and
Intelligence Quizzes, crossword and puzzles New elements Zika Virus Liver
Health]
|
|
SMALL MEDIUM ENTREPRENEUR
|
5
|
1
|
|
|
TECHNOLOGY FOCUS
|
24
|
1
|
|
|
UNIVERSITY NEWS
|
54
|
9
|
[Challenges of Open and Distance
Education in India Issues and concerns in the ambit of inclusive classrooms
comprising locomotor disability Reforms in higher education in the context of
Uttarakhand Improving education to handle affluence for the sake of Mother
Earth Changing agriculture from subsistence farming to commercial farming -
convocation address]
|
|
VOICE AND DATA
|
23
|
2
|
[Why Telcos must make convergent
charging the new engine for growth The Smart City Bandwagon Internet
Performance is key How smart cities can make India superpower When smart
cities meet big data]
|
|
WEEK,THE
|
34
|
11
|
Tuesday, March 15, 2016
City college sets an example by recycling 100 kg waste daily
City college sets an example by recycling 100 kg waste daily
Compost pits at Vivekanand Education Society campus. (Prashant Wayande)
Six kilometers away from Deonar dumping ground, an educational institution has set an example for residents in the vicinity by sending zero waste to the landfill.
The civic body has recognised two campuses of the Vivekanand Education Society (VES), Chembur, as the first educational institutions in the city to recycle wet, dry and electronic waste, which is part of its solid waste disposal programme under the guidance of United Nations Development Program (UNDP).
The campuses, spread across four acres each, produce 100 kg wet and dry waste every day. Nearly 70 kg of biodegradable waste is segregated for composting, while the remaining 30 kg of dry waste is collected by NGO Shri Mukhti Sanghatna for recycling.
“The dry waste from the VES campus is collected by a vehicle (not dumper trucks) provided by the municipal corporation, while the wet waste is degraded at the campus itself. The combination of both makes the institution a zero waste campus,” Harshad Kale, assistant municipal commissioner, M ward, Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation.
“We have been inviting residents of M ward to see the project and replicate it in smaller ways at their households,” he said.
In addition to horticultural waste such as garden clippings and dried leaves, a large amount of biodegradable waste comes from the canteens. The dry waste is collected from nine higher education institutes spread across the two campuses, schools, a junior college and their sports academy.
Dr Jayashree Phadnis, principal, VES, said, “The fire at Deonar dumping ground made it difficult for students and teachers to attend college. Awareness about treating our own waste is key to solving the solid waste management problems. Inspired by the project, staff members have begun composting wet waste.”
The institute has spent Rs18,000 for the project that was started under the guidance of NGO Stree Mukhti Sanghatna in 2014. Three tons of organic manure has been generated so far. “The waste fed into each of the two compost pits (6ftx4ft) in a month is 1,800 kg. The quantity of compost produced every month is close to 130 kg that is used at football fields, gardens and potted plants,” said Sunita Patil, coordinator, Stree Mukhti Sanghatna.
Electronic waste such as battery cells and other devices are collected and sold to scrap dealers every six months and the money is used to maintain the compost pits and provide water to the open grounds.
Patil added that the dry waste collected from the institute includes paper, plastic, fiber and glass. “The BMC van drops the dry waste at our Chembur office where it is segregated into eight categories and returned to industries or sent for recycling,” she said.
“The daily news on Deonar dumping ground and hazardous chemical in the air around Chembur is a big concern. The best way to make the city care about the environment is through students and projects like these that will ensure a safer future for them,” said Mahesh Tejwani, president, VES.
Neighbourhood apps: The ‘Quora’ for local queries
Neighbourhood apps: The ‘Quora’ for
local queries
PRASHANT PITTI, founder, NearGroup
Most of
us are unaware of who lives in our neighbourhood and in times of need, we
travel long distances without asking our neighbours ... We think these
(neighbourhood apps) could be mother of all apps in the future
NEW DELHI: Eight years in
Indirapuram has made Rajiv Kaura, 47, an expert on the area. He can tell you
who is a good doctor, where to get a new maid and which shops are better.
And for the past few
months he has been giving such advice to hundreds of people in his neighbourhood,
not directly, but on his smartphone, through a neighbourhood network app.
NearGroup, Omni, NearCircles are some options.
“Most of the questions
come from people who are new to the place”, Kaura says, “The issues range from
advice on higher education to civic amenities.”
Shilpa Abhilash, a ward
councillor of Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP) gets more complaints
through the smartphone than manually. “It is easy because we don’t have to rely
on officials,” she says.
“Most of us are unaware
of who lives in our neighbourhood and in times of need, we travel distances,”
says Prashant Pitti, founder of NearGroup, which has about 20,000 users in the
NCR region.
Pitti ,who is a marathon
runner, got the idea of the app from his troubles in finding a running mate.
The former HSBC executive in the US had Nextdoor, a US-based app launched in
2011 and now a unicorn, to model his idea upon.
Jackson Fernadez,
co-founder of Omni, says, “Lot of valuable information lies in the localities.
It has now become more like a local Quora.” Launched in November 2015, the
application has about 10,000 downloads, mainly from Bangalore. “Indians
generally value a neighbour’s recommendations a lot. There is a very high trust
factor.”
Some of these apps work
similar to dating app Tinder to find people in the user’s locality. Others use
the user’s choice of locality and puts her/him in a group registered from the
same place.
For Suresh Mylavarapu,
the difficulty to connect with the new neighbourhoods overseas, made him
develop Nearcircles. Launched in August 2015 the app has more than 10,000 users
globally. “It is mostly for discussion on local issues,” he says.
Mylavarapu says the
objective is to see these platforms help build offline communities.
However, Ashish Jindal of
CodeYeti solutions, which developed such an application in 2014 thinks they are
extremely difficult to manage. “Most users stalk people, mainly women. Many
female users started complaining,” he says. Unable to raise funding and solve
these complaints, he stopped further development.
Fernadez of Omni agrees
that when more people join it is a challenge to manage the discussions. The app
has a report-abuse option.
NearGroup does multiple
verifications including that of the Facebook account to eliminate fake profiles,
allows anybody to block anybody, and doesn’t allow people to change their
locality for at least for three months. Nearcircles also allows community
managers in each area to watch over the activities on the group.
Source: Hindustan Times dated 15 March, 2016 Page 18
Thursday, March 3, 2016
Certificates Lost? DeitY to save You from Hardships
CHENNAI: Digital depository for school and college certificates, announced in the Union Budget, would act as a one-stop shop for storing, retrieving and verifying all educational certificates whenever necessary.
A top scientist with the Department of Electronics and Information Technology (DeitY) told Express that digital libraries would be set up on a pilot basis, which would be soon expanded into a national library.
Experts believed that the digital depository launched as part of the Centre’s Digital India would eliminate the necessity for physically storing education certificates and be a solution to the increasing fake educational certificate scams across various states.
“DeitY would be providing technical assistance to this initiative to be primarily taken by the Ministry of Human Resources Development (MHRD)”, the scientist working in the e-governance group of DeitY told Express.
The scientist added, “At present we are planning to set up a digital library on a pilot basis, which we had earlier developed for research purpose and this would be expanded later.
The MHRD had begun collecting necessary data and at subsequent meetings with the officials they would decide the location for the pilot scheme. “This would save a lot of time, particularly when someone lost their certificates and tried to get a duplicate copy from the authorities”, said M Saravanan, an IT employee. Saravanan had lost all his original certificates on his way to Chennai to attend an interview and was made to run from pillar to post at the TN Directorate of Government Examinations Headquarters, Chennai.
Sources from the School Education department said that this might be linked with the Digital Locker facility introduced earlier to ensure safe online storage and easy access of documents anytime.
“But, this portable locker linked the students’ certificates with their respective personal Aadhaar card identity numbers and despite special camps, several students were left out and yet to receive their cards,” sources added.
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