CSIR Annnual Report 2013-14 (25-2-2016)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CSIR Annnual Report 2013-14 (25-2-2016) Heliborne Geophysical Investigations (CSIR-NGRI) Benzene Recovery Unit (BRU) at RIL, Jamnagar (CSIR-IIP) Lab Scale Autoclave (CSIR-NAL) Krishi Shakti Tractor (CSIR-CMERI) CSIR ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE Society President: Prime Minister Vice President: Minister of Science & Technology Governing Body Advisory Director Performance Board General Appraisal Boards CSIR HQ. Management Laboratories (38) Research Council Head: Director Council CONTENTS Executive Summary 1 Resource Base and Performance Indicators 17 1.0 S&T CONTRIBUTIONS 1.1 Biological Sciences 23 1.2 Chemical Sciences 47 1.3 Engineering Sciences 64 1.4 Information Sciences 95 1.5 Physical Sciences 98 1.6 CSIR-800 112 2.0 CENTRAL MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES 2.1 Governing Body 119 2.2 CSIR Foundation Day 120 2.3 Conferring various Prestigious Awards 123 3.0 HEADQUARTERS ACTIVITIES 3.1 Planning and Performance Division (PPD) 131 3.2 Human Resource Development Group (HRDG) 135 3.3 Open Source Drug Discovery (OSDD) 138 3.4 International S&T Affairs Directorate (ISTAD) 139 3.5 Recruitment and Assessment Board (RAB) 142 3.6 Human Resource Development Centre (HRDC) 143 3.7 Unit for Science Dissemination (USD) 144 3.8 Traditional Knowledge Digital Library (TKDL) 145 3.9 Innovation Protection Unit (IPU) 147 4.0 DATELINE 151 ANNEXURES I Awards / Recognitions 157 II Human Resource Development 160 III CSIR Patent Applications Filed and Patents Granted 165 IIIA Foreign Patents Granted 166 IV Area-wise Research Publications 216 V Members of CSIR Society (including Members of CSIR Governing Body) 230 VI CSIR Foundation Day Lecture by Prof. Man Mohan Sharma 234 VII CAG Report 238 VIII List of Approved projects 240 Executive Summary 1.0 Background 1.1 The Council of Scientific & Industrial Research (CSIR), known for its cutting edge R&D knowledge base in diverse S&T areas, is a contemporary R&D organization. Having pan-India presence, CSIR has a vibrant network of 38 national laboratories, 39 outreach centres, 3 Innovation Complexes and 5 units. CSIR’s R&D expertise and experience is embodied in about 4000 active scientists supported by about 8000 scientific and technical personnel. 1.2 CSIR covers a wide spectrum of science and technology – from radio and space physics, oceanography, earth sciences, geophysics, chemicals, drugs, genomics, biotechnology and nano technology to mining, aeronautics, instrumentation, environmental engineering and information technology. It provides significant technological intervention in many areas with regard to societal efforts which include environment, health, drinking water, food, housing, energy, leather, farm and non-farm sectors. 1.3 CSIR is the Nation’s custodian for Measurement Standards of Mass, Distance, Time, Temperature, Current etc. CSIR has created and is the custodian of Traditional Knowledge Digital Library (TKDL) which is a powerful weapon against unethical commercial exploitation of Indian traditional knowledge. CSIR maintains Microbial Type Culture Collection (MTCC) and Gene Bank. 1.4 Pioneer of India’s intellectual property movement, CSIR today is strengthening its patent portfolio to carve out global niches for the country in select technology domains. 1.5 CSIR has pursued cutting edge science and advanced knowledge frontiers. During 2013 CSIR published 5086 papers in SCI journals with average impact factor per paper as 2.86. 1.6 CSIR’s role in S&T human resource development is noteworthy. It nurtures Research Scholars supporting them through fellowships namely Junior Research Fellowships (JRFs), Senior Research Fellowships (SRFs), Research Associates etc. It also provides Extra Mural Research Funding to Publicly Funded institutions. 1.7 CSIR has operationalized desired mechanisms to boost entrepreneurship, which could lead to enhanced creation and commercialization of radical and disruptive innovations, underpinning the development of new economic sectors. 2.0 The Performance- A Summary CSIR recognizing that inclusive innovation in the country would be the way for achieving socio-economic growth and competitive advantage globally has facilitated the national endeavour of achieving faster and inclusive growth by undertaking R&D programmes that focus on innovation. The CSIR has thus been providing the S&T knowledge base needed for the benefit of the Nation, its industries, including MSMEs and the common people. The efforts are focused at bringing in desired S&T interventions for enhancing the socio-economic development while improving the quality of life, removing drudgery and augmenting income of the people. The projects undertaken by CSIR have been contributing to the generation of valuable knowledge base and S&T interventions with immense value and potential to create a niche for the country. During the year, CSIR’s performance was very imposing. The report has encapsulated significant accomplishments along with most notable activities taken up by the Council which are structured in chapters 1, 2 and 3. Following paragraphs highlights some most cogent achievements. 2.1 CSIR’s Global Positioning CSIR today is globally benchmarked organization. According to the Scimago Institutions ranking World Report 2014, CSIR is ranked at 84th among 4851 institutions world-wide and is the only Indian Organization among the top 100 global institutions. CSIR holds 17th rank in Asia and leads the country at the first position. 1 CSIR Annual Report 2013-2014 2.2 Scientific Excellence • CSIR has published 5086 research papers during 2013 with an average impact factor per paper as 2.86 in SCI journals of national and international repute contributing to 8.72% of Indian R&D literature. • Several research papers were in high impact factor journals like Chemical Reviews’ (IF 45.661) , Nature Review Immunology’ (IF 33.836), ‘Science’ (IF 31.477), ‘Chemical Society Reviews’ (IF 30.425) ‘ Nature Genetics (IF 29.648) etc. Following Graphs show the trend of research over the last five years. Number of Research Publications 5500 5086 5006 5000 4716 4434 4500 4259 Number 4000 3500 3000 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Year Average Impact factor per paper 3.0 2.86 2.9 2.8 2.67 2.7 2.56 2.6 2.5 2.4 2.28 2.28 . Impact factor 2.3 v A 2.2 2.1 2.0 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Year 2 2.3 Value Generation through Intellectual Property CSIR has filed 349 patents abroad and 263 patents in India during 2013-14, granted 373 patents abroad and 92 patents in India. It is maintaining a portfolio of 2971 patents abroad and 1592 patents in India as on 31.03.2014. The following graphs provide data on patents filed and patents granted over the last five years. Patents Filed 381 400 349 350 290 300 263 250 220 197 199 179 200 161 174 150 Number 100 50 0 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Year India Abroad Patents Granted 400 361 373 350 319 282 300 260 272 250 200 145 Number 150 99 108 92 100 50 0 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Year India Abroad 2.4 Creating and Nurturing S&T Human Resource CSIR has been systematically creating and nurturing highly qualified S&T manpower in the country. It is presently supporting more than 8000 Research fellows, 159 Senior Research Associates and more than 1000 research schemes to various universities. 2.5 CSIR Scientists in Frontier of Science CSIR scientists are well recognized and are awarded prestigious fellowships and conferred awards regularly. A glimpse of these recognitions is given below: 3 CSIR Annual Report 2013-2014 Padma Vibhushan Padma Bhushan Infosys Foundation 2014 2014 Award 2014 Dr. R.A. Mashelkar Dr. T. Ramasami Dr. Srivari Chandrasekhar Former DG,CSIR Former DG,CSIR CSIR-IICT Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize 2014 Dr. S. Venkata Mohan Dr. Anurag Agrawal Dr. Souvik Maiti CSIR-IICT CSIR-IGIB CSIR-IGIB INSA Fellows (w.e.f. 1.1.2014) Dr. Uday Bandyopadhyay Dr. Syamal Roy Dr. Rajesh. S. Gokhale CSIR-IICB CSIR-IICB CSIR-IGIB Dr. M. Lakshmi Kantam Dr. C.S. Nautiyal Dr. Anuradha Dube CSIR-IICT CSIR-NBRI CSIR-CDRI 4 3.0 Some noteworthy accomplishments 3.1 Contributions to Space Programmes CSIR-NAL has played a crucial role in the acoustic qualification of subsystems for the indigenous cryogenic stage used in GSLV–D5 for the Department of Space. These tests helped in the first successful flight (January 5, 2014) of the GSLV Mark II using the indigenously developed cryogenic engine, the CE-7.5 by ISRO. The LH2 Vent and Relief line along with the vent valve and the Protection plate in the Inter-Tank Truss region were crucial subsystems of the indigenous cryo stage which underwent acoustic qualification at CSIR-NAL. Complete aerodynamic re-characterization of the LVM 3 vehicle with fully simulated wind tunnel model has been carried out at National Trisonic Aerodynamics Facilities (NTAF) of CSIR-NAL. The major challenge was to design, manufacture and test models for force measurements, steady and unsteady pressure measurements in a very short time frame. The acoustic qualification of ISRO’s successful Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM) satellite has been carried out at the new ATF facility at ISITE (ISRO Bengaluru) designed, built and commissioned by CSIR-NAL. Scientists of CSIR-NAL were closely associated with these acoustic qualification tests. CSIR is proud to be associated with the successes of ISRO’s GSLV-D5 and Mars Orbiter Mission programmes. 3.2 Contributions to Strategic area CSIR-CEERI has developed five different versions of Low temperature co-fired ceramics (LTCC) micro- hotplates. These micro-hotplates have achieved a temperature of 300oC with power consumption less than 1 watt and size 3.5x3.5 mm2. These micro-hotplates have high temperature stability, are reliable and ruggedized for harsh adverse environment. These are being used by Solid State Physics Laboratory (DRDO), Delhi, CSIR-CGCRI, and CSIR-CSIO for various sensor applications. Armament Research Board of Ministry of Defence, Government of India has issued an appreciation letter to CSIR-CEERI recognizing the contributions.
Recommended publications
  • Scheme of Instruction 2018-19
    Scheme of Instruction 2018-19 Contents A. Scheme of Instruction Course Page No. Prefix Preface 3 I Division of Biological Sciences Preface 6 Integrated Ph D Programme in Biological Sciences DB 7 Biochemistry BC 10 Ecological Sciences EC 13 Molecular Biophysics MB 15 Microbiology and Cell Biology MC 20 Molecular Reproduction, Development and Genetics RD 24 Neuroscience NS 26 II Division of Chemical Sciences Preface 28 Integrated Ph D Programme in Chemical Sciences CD 29 Inorganic and Physical Chemistry IP 34 Materials Research MR 38 Organic Chemistry OC 41 Solid State and Structural Chemistry SS 44 III Division of Physical and Mathematical Sciences Preface 47 Instrumentation and Applied Physics IN 48 Mathematics MA 55 Astronomy and Astrophysics AA 69 Physics and Integrated Ph D in Physical Sciences PH 70 High Energy Physics HE 84 IV Division of Electrical Sciences Preface 89 Core requirements for M Tech Degree Programmes M Tech Degree - Computer Science and Engineering M Tech Degree - Telecommunications M Tech Degree – Signal Processing M Tech Degree – Microelectronics Systems M Tech Degree – Electrical Engineering M Tech Degree – Systems Science and Automation M Tech Degree – Electronics Systems Engineering Computer Science and Automation Intelligent Systems and Automation Communication Systems 1 Electronic Devices, Circuits and Technology Power Energy Systems High Voltage and Insulation Systems Electronics and Power Drives Photonic Device Electromagnetics, Microwaves and Antennas Signal Processing, Acoustics and Bioengineering Dissertation
    [Show full text]
  • Optimization of Ammonium Sulfamate Nitration for the Preparation of Ammonium Dinitramide
    Optimization of Ammonium Sulfamate Nitration for the Preparation... 83 Central European Journal of Energetic Materials, 2014, 11(1), 83-97 ISSN 1733-7178 Optimization of Ammonium Sulfamate Nitration for the Preparation of Ammonium Dinitramide Alok Kumar MANDAL*1, Ganesh Murlidhar KUNJIR1, Jaivindra SINGH1, Sushma S. ADHAV1, Sunil Kumar SINGH1, Raj Kishore PANDEY1, Bikash BHATTACHARYA1, Mannepalli LAKSHMI KANTAM2 and Karasala Vijaya KUMAR2 1High Energy Materials Research Laboratory, Chemical Engineering and Pilot Plant Division, Sutarwadi, Pune-411021, India 2Indian Institute of Chemical Technology, Hyderabad-500 007, India *E-mail: [email protected] Abstract: The reaction kinetics for the preparation of ammonium dinitramide (ADN) is described. ADN is the ammonium salt of the dinitramide anion, and belongs to the group of inorganic oxidizers, mainly useful for energetic rocket propellant formulations, particularly for underwater applications. It is also a potential candidate to replace ammonium perchlorate (AP), in order to develop chlorine-free, green propellants. At HEMRL, ADN is prepared by the nitration of ammonium sulfamate (AS) using mixed acid, followed by hydrolysis, neutralization with ammonia (g) and rectification using solvent. The nitration of ammonium sulfamate (AS) is carried out at a subzero temperature of -40 ±1 °C. The yield of ADN is reliant on the formation of dinitramidic acid, an intermediate product formed during the hydrolysis step, and its stability is predominantly dependent upon the level of acidity and temperature of the reaction medium. Prior to these kinetics studies, process optimization of the nitration of ammonium sulfamate (AS) was performed and gave the final mole ratio of AS:HNO3:H2SO4. Since the nitration of AS is sensitive to temperature, the rate of reaction was studied at fixed temperatures with variation of time, keeping all of the other parameters, such as vessel volume, agitator speed, feed rate etc., constant.
    [Show full text]
  • Precambrian of India
    UNIT 4 PRECAMBRIAN OF INDIA Structure______________________________________________ 4.1 Introduction 4.5 Delhi Supergroup Expected Learning Outcomes 4.6 Activity 4.2 Dharwar Craton 4.7 Summary Stratigraphic Classification 4.8 Terminal Questions Western Dharwar Craton 4.9 References Eastern Dharwar Craton 4.10 Further/Suggested Readings 4.3 Cuddapah Supergroup 4.11 Answers Stratigraphic Classification Lithology 4.4 Vindhyan Supergroup Stratigraphic Classification Lithology 4.1 INTRODUCTION You have read about Precambrian while discussing geological time scale in Unit 1 Fundamentals of Stratigraphy. You have learnt that the history of the geological past of the Earth is written on rocks and preserved as stratigraphic sequences. The Precambrian time covers almost 90% of entire history of the Earth. It has been divided into three eons: the Hadean, the Archean and the Proterozoic. The records of the Hadean eon of Earth are not yet found on the Indian subcontinent. In this unit, we will discuss the stratigraphy with few examples of Archaean and Proterozoic eons from Indian shield. In the following sections, we will discuss about stratigraphy of Dharwar Supergroup of Archaean age and Cuddapah, Vindhyan and Delhi supergroups of Proterozoic age. …………………………………………………………………….…………………………………………………Block 2 Stratigraphy of India Expected Learning Outcomes__________________ After studying this unit, you should be able to: outline the major Precambrian successions of India; describe the stratigraphy of the main Precambrian supergroups of Peninsular India such as Dharwar, Cuddapah, Vindhyan and Delhi; and discuss the lithology, life, environment and economic importance of major groups/formations of Dharwar, Cuddapah, Vindhyan and Delhi supergroups. 4.2 DHARWAR CRATON The Dharwar craton of Archaean age is one of the classical and best-studied terrains of Peninsular India covering an area of about 450,000 km2 (Figs.
    [Show full text]
  • Stabilization of the New Oxidizer Ammonium Dinitramide (ADN) in Solid Phase
    NATO UNCLASSIFIED Stabilization of the New Oxidizer Ammonium Dinitramide (ADN) in Solid Phase Dr. Manfred Bohn Fraunhofer-Institut für Chemische Technologie (ICT) Postfach 1240 D-76318 Pfinztal-Berghausen GERMANY e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Ammonium dinitramide (ADN) is one of the substances, which are seen to be able to replace ammonium perchlorate (AP) as oxidizer in rocket propellants. Some of the performance data in comparison to AP substantiate this suggestion (values for AP in brackets). It has a good oxygen balance of +25.8% (+34%), a more positive enthalpy of formation, -1208 J/g (-2518 J/g) and a higher heat of explosion as AP, 3337 J/g (1972 J/g). An additional advantage is that the reaction products of ADN are free of signature. One drawback of ADN clearly is the much lower thermal stability than that of AP, together with the relatively low melting point between 92 and 94°C. But the lower stability must not exclude its application in some types of rocket systems. The intrinsic stability of ADN is not much lower than that of unstabilized nitrocellulose. If it would be possible to find stabilizers, ADN can be considered as a substitute candidate for AP. An extensive investigation was made with eight substances to find out their stabilization effect on ADN. The ADN samples were mixed intensively with an amount of 2 mol-% each of these chemicals. The experimental methods used to determine the stabilization effect have been mass loss as function of time and temperature, 65°C, 70°C, 75°C, 80°C, and adiabatic self heating.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Export Controls
    Foreign Affairs, Trade and Affaires étrangères, Commerce et Development Canada Développment Canada A Guide To CANADA’S EXPORT CONTROLS December 2012 Introduction The issuance of export permits is administered by the Export Controls Division (TIE) of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada (DFATD). TIE provides assistance to exporters in determining if export permits are required. It also publishes brochures and Notices to Exporters that are freely available on request and on our website www.exportcontrols.gc.ca. How to contact us: Export Controls Division (TIE) Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development Canada 111 Sussex Drive Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0G2 Telephone: (613) 996-2387 Facsimile: (613) 996-9933 Email: [email protected] For information on how to apply for an export permit and additional information on export controls please refer to our website. To enquire on the status of an export permit application: Recognized EXCOL users can check the status of an export permit application on-line. Non-recognized users can call (613) 996-2387 or email [email protected] and quote your export permit application identification (ref ID) number. Export Controls Division website: www.exportcontrols.gc.ca This Guide, at time of publication, encompasses the list of items enumerated on the Export Control List (ECL) that are controlled for export in accordance with Canadian foreign policy, including Canada’s participation in multilateral export control regimes and bilateral agreements. Unless otherwise specified, the export controls contained in this Guide apply to all destinations except the United States. Canada’s Export Control List can be found at the Department of Justice website at http://canada.justice.gc.ca/.
    [Show full text]
  • BRCA1 and BRCA2 Germline Mutation Analysis Among Indian
    BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations in India 415 BRCA1 and BRCA2 germline mutation analysis among Indian women from south India: identifi cation of four novel mutations and high-frequency occurrence of 185delAG mutation KANNAN VAIDYANATHAN1,#, SMITA LAKHOTIA1,#, H M RAVISHANKAR1,#, UMAIRA TABASSUM2, GEETASHREE MUKHERJEE2,* and KUMARAVEL SOMASUNDARAM1,* 1Department of Microbiology and Cell Biology, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore 560 012, India 2Department of Pathology, Kidwai Memorial Institute of Oncology, Bangalore 560 068, India #Contributed equally *Corresponding author (Fax, 91-80-23602697; Email, [email protected]) Mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes profoundly increase the risk of developing breast and/or ovarian cancer among women. To explore the contribution of BRCA1 and BRCA2 mutations in the development of hereditary breast cancer among Indian women, we carried out mutation analysis of the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes in 61 breast or ovarian cancer patients from south India with a positive family history of breast and/or ovarian cancer. Mutation analysis was carried out using conformation-sensitive gel electrophoresis (CSGE) followed by sequencing. Mutations were identifi ed in 17 patients (28.0%); 15 (24.6%) had BRCA1 mutations and two (3.28%) had BRCA2 mutations. While no specifi c association between BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutations with cancer type was seen, mutations were more often seen in families with ovarian cancer. While 40% (4/10) and 30.8% (4/12) of families with ovarian or breast and ovarian cancer had mutations, only 23.1% (9/39) of families with breast cancer carried mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. In addition, while BRCA1 mutations were found in all age groups, BRCA2 mutations were found only in the age group of ≤40 years.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Acsir Ph.D. Students Awarded Their Ph.D. Degree During the Period January 1, 2019 to December 31, 2019
    List of AcSIR Ph.D. students awarded their Ph.D. degree during the period January 1, 2019 to December 31, 2019 Date of S. Registration Name Institute Faculty Advisor Thesis Title Award of No Number Degree Evaluation of a model configuration for regional rainfall 1 10MM12J45001 Shaktidhar Nahak CSIR-4PI, Bangalore MIS P Goswami studies over India 19.08.2019 Reliable climate change projections over India through dynamical downscaling using very high-resolution 2 10PP13A45002 Jayasankar CSIR-4PI, Bangalore PS K. Rajendran regional climate model 17.09.2019 Dr. D.P Aluminium cenosphere hybrid foam through stir casting 3 20EE14J35003 Shyam Birla CSIR-AMPRI, Bhopal ES Mondal technique 21.01.2019 Effect of alloying, grain refiners and processing on Rupa properties and shape memory behaviours of Cu-Al-Ni 4 20EE14A35001 Shahadat Hussain CSIR-AMPRI, Bhopal ES Dasgupta based alloys for high temperature applications 16.07.2019 Synthesis and characterization of nanoalumina reinforced 5 20EE14J35005 Vikas Shrivastava CSIR-AMPRI, Bhopal ES I B Singh aluminium metal matrix composites (AMMCs) 19.08.2019 Synthesis of nanoparticles of gamma alumina and their 6 10CC15A35010 Swati Dubey CSIR-AMPRI, Bhopal CS I.B. Singh application in defluoridation of drinking water 29.08.2019 Pullout behaviour of conventional and helical soil nails in 7 32EE15A01004 Mahesh Sharma CSIR-CBRI, Roorkee ES S. Sarkar cohesionless soils 26.11.2019 Dr. Rakesh Kumar Mishra Genome organization and chromatin landscape in 8 10BB13J03001 Parna Shah CSIR-CCMB, Hyderabad BS / Dr. Shrish regulating gene expression 11.02.2019 Krishnan H. Role of mechanistic target of rapamycin (mTOR) pathway 9 10BB11A03001 Manish K Johri CSIR-CCMB, Hyderabad BS Harshan in Hepatitis C virus (HCV) infection 25.03.2019 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • PF Numberhrms No Name 508 8793271 B.G.GADGIL 519
    PF NumberHrms No Name 508 8793271 B.G.GADGIL 519 8793336 W/O SRI.SYED DILAWAR ALI 520 8793344 W/O SRI.H.T.ELEDROOS 527 8793395 SRI N.SUDERSHAN 544 8793476 A.LAXMINARAYAN 547 8793492 N.PRABHAKAR SASTRY 552 8793530 MOHD ABDUL REHMAN 557 8793573 L H BHUNKAR 573 8793670 HUSSAIN KHAN 575 8793689 P.SOURIRAJAN 579 8793719 AMAR SINGH RAJPUT 584 8793751 SANT JOSHI 585 8793778 SYED CHAND 591 8793794 NANICHAND 592 8793808 L J ALASPURE 598 8793840 K.ISHWARIAH 599 8793859 J.SRINIVASULU 602 8793875 AMBUR HABIB 610 8793956 B CHENNAKISTAIAH 612 8793964 N S RAJU 613 8793972 T R KRISHNAMURTHY 614 8793980 ABDUL KHADER 617 8794006 K T KRISHNASWAMY 633 8794065 V P GIRI 636 8794103 M KASHINATH 637 8794111 M A RAHIM KHAN 643 8794162 G YELLAIAH 645 8794189 GULAM RASOOL 646 8794197 N RANGASWAMY 650 8794227 S VARADACHARY 658 8794316 D N JAGIRDAR 666 8794367 B.D.SHINDE 676 8794421 A.L.MUTHAIAH 689 8794502 SHEED 690 8794510 C V VITTAL 698 8794553 /O V H DEHPANDE 700 8794588 S SUBBAIAH 703 8794626 RAJAIAH 707 8794650 Y M LELE 709 8794677 T KRISHAN 714 8794723 AYACHIT 719 8794774 ORE 720 8794782 MANOHARLAL 721 8794790 R JOSHI 722 8794804 HANKER 727 8794812 AO 728 8794820 GANESHAN 731 8794847 HEED 732 8794855 ROOPNAR 737 8794901 ASOOL 740 8794944 RAMASWAMY 751 8795045 OMKAR SINGLI 753 8795061 SRI V.HANUMANTHA RAO 755 8795096 LATE K.SURYA PRAKASH RAO 756 8795118 S M R H KALEEMI 757 8795126 LATE SRI KARAM SINGH 759 8795142 NANDLALTEJU 760 8795150 LATE SRI M.JALAIAH 761 8795169 S S MAHA 762 8795177 Late Pandurang B Mane 764 8795193 Late Sri Hanumanthappa Ra 10014 8813981 T.ATCHUTA RAMA RAO 10093 8790779 G.G.AMINGAD 20059 8813795 K BHASKARAN 40070 8813876 RATHILAL BHULABAI DESAI 70067 8796289 B.K.GALGALI 110034 8813809 EKNATH P KULKARNI 110089 8813701 DIGAMBAR K RAO KULKARNI 110117 8814104 S.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2013-2014
    ANNUAL REPORT 2013 – 14 One Hundred and Fifth Year Indian Institute of Science Bangalore - 560 012 i ii Contents Page No Page No Preface 5.3 Departmental Seminars and IISc at a glance Colloquia 120 5.4 Visitors 120 1. The Institute 1-3 5.5 Faculty: Other Professional 1.1 Court 1 Services 121 1.2 Council 2 5.6 Outreach 121 1.3 Finance Committee 3 5.7 International Relations Cell 121 1.4 Senate 3 1.5 Faculties 3 6. Continuing Education 123-124 2. Staff 4-18 7. Sponsored Research, Scientific & 2.1 Listing 4 Industrial Consultancy 125-164 2.2 Changes 12 7.1 Centre for Sponsored Schemes 2.3 Awards/Distinctions 12 & Projects 125 7.2 Centre for Scientific & Industrial 3. Students 19-25 Consultancy 155 3.1 Admissions & On Roll 19 7.3 Intellectual Property Cell 162 3.2 SC/ST Students 19 7.4 Society for Innovation & 3.3 Scholarships/Fellowships 19 Development 163 3.4 Assistance Programme 19 7.5 Advanced Bio-residue Energy 3.5 Students Council 19 Technologies Society 164 3.6 Hostels 19 3.7 Award of Medals 19 8. Central Facilities 165-168 3.8 Placement 21 8.1 Infrastructure - Buildings 165 8.2 Activities 166 4. Research and Teaching 26-116 8.2.1 Official Language Unit 166 4.1 Research Highlights 26 8.2.2 SC/ST Cell 166 4.1.1 Biological Sciences 26 8.2.3 Counselling and Support Centre 167 4.1.2 Chemical Sciences 35 8.3 Women’s Cell 167 4.1.3 Electrical Sciences 46 8.4 Public Information Office 167 4.1.4 Mechanical Sciences 57 8.5 Alumni Association 167 4.1.5 Physical & Mathematical Sciences 75 8.6 Professional Societies 168 4.1.6 Centres under Director 91 4.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Patrika-September 2015.Pmd
    No. 62 September 2015 Newsletter of the Indian Academy of Sciences TWENTY-SIXTH MID-YEAR MEETING 3–4 JULY 2015 The 26th Mid-Year Meeting of the Indian Academy of Sciences was held from 3rd to 4th July 2015 at the Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru. The meeting began with a special lecture on ‘Strategies to counter resurgent Inside... tuberculosis’ by V. Nagaraja (IISc, Bengaluru). Tuberculosis (TB) is an epidemic disease that ravaged 1. Twenty-Sixth Mid-Year Meeting ............................ 1 Europe and North America during the 18th and 19th centuries. Historical evidence of this disease can be found 2. Eighty-First Annual Meeting................................... 7 in Egyptian mummies and fossils. Nagaraja spoke of the 3. Associates .............................................................. 8 menace of tuberculosis, which is a major global health problem – more than one-third of the world’s population 4. Special Issues of Journals .................................... 9 is infected with Mycobacterium tuberculosis, and new 5. Discussion Meeting.......... ..................................... 11 6. Summer Research Fellowship Programme ......... 13 7. Refresher Courses .............................................. 15 8. Lecture Workshops .............................................. 16 9. Repository of Scientific Publications of Academy Fellows ................................................ 18 10. Workshop on “Emerging Trends in Journal Publishing” .............................................. 18 11. Hindi Workshops.................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017-2018
    ANNUAL REPORT IISc 2017-18 INDIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE VISITOR The President of India PRESIDENT OF THE COURT N Chandrasekaran CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNCIL P Rama Rao DIRECTOR Anurag Kumar DEANS SCIENCE: Biman Bagchi ENGINEERING: K Kesava Rao UG PROGRAMME: Anjali A Karande REGISTRAR V Rajarajan Pg 3 IISc RANKED INDIA’S TOP UNIVERSITY In 2016, IISc was ranked Number 1 among universities by the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) under the auspices of the Ministry of Human Resource Development. It was the first time the NIRF came out with rankings for Indian universities and institutions of higher education. In both 2017 and 2018, the Institute was again ranked first among universities, as well as first in the overall category. CONTENTS Foreword IISc at a Glance 8 1. The Institute 18 Court 5 Council 20 Finance Committee 21 Senate 21 Faculties 21 2. Staff (administration) 22 3. Divisions 25 3.1 Biological Sciences 26 3.2 Chemical Sciences 58 3.3 Electrical, Electronics, and Computer Sciences 86 3.4 Interdisciplinary Research 110 3.5 Mechanical Sciences 140 3.6 Physical and Mathematical Science 180 3.7 Centres under the Director 206 4. Undergraduate Programme 252 5. Awards/Distinctions 254 6. Students 266 6.1 Admissions & On Roll 267 6.2 SC/ST Students 267 6.3 Scholarships/Fellowships 267 6.4 Assistance Programme 267 6.5 Students Council 267 6.6 Hostels 267 6.7 Institute Medals 268 6.8 Awards & Distinctions 269 6.9 Placement 279 6.10 External Registration Program 279 6.11 Research Conferments 280 7. Events 300 7.1 Institute Lectures 310 7.2 Conferences/Seminars/Symposia/Workshops 302 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Karnataka: State Geology and Mineral Maps – Geological Survey of India
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATION NO. 30 GEOLOGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE STATES OF INDIA PART VII – Karnataka & Goa Compiled By GeologicalOPERATION :Survey Karnataka & Goa of India Bangalore 2006 CONTENTS Page No. Section-1: Geology and Mineral Resources of Karnataka I. Introduction 1 II. Physiography 1 III. Geology 2 Sargur Group 5 Peninsular Gneissic Complex and Charnockite 5 Greenstone belts 7 Closepet Granite 10 Mafic-ultramafic complexes 11 Dyke Rocks 12 Proterozoic (Purana) Basins 12 Deccan Trap 13 Warkali Beds 13 Laterite 13 Quaternary Formations 14 Recent alluvial soil and rich alluvium 14 IV. Structure 14 Folds 15 Shear zones, Faults and Lineaments 15 V. Mineral Resources Antimony 16 Asbestos 17 Barytes 17 Basemetals (Cu, Pb, Zn) 18 Bauxite 18 Chromite 21 Clay 22 Corundum 23 Diamond 24 Dolomite 25 Feldspar 25 GeologicalFuller's Earth Survey of India25 Garnet 26 Gemstones 26 Gold 28 Graphite 33 Gypsum 33 Iron Ore 33 Kyanite and sillimanite 35 ii Limestone 35 Lithium 37 Magnesite 38 Manganese ores 38 Molybdenite 40 Nickel 40 Ochre 40 Ornamental stones and dimension stones 41 Felsite, fuchsite quartzite 43 Phosphorite 43 Platinoids 43 Quartz 44 Silica sand 44 Radioactive and Rare Earth Minerals 45 Steatite (Soap stone) 45 Tin 46 Titaniferous & vanadiferous magnetite 46 Tungsten 47 Vermiculite 47 Section 2 Geology and Mineral Resources of Goa I. Introduction 48 II. Physiography 48 III. Geology 49 IV. Mineral Resources 51 Bauxite 51 Chromite 52 Clay 52 Iron Ore 52 Limestone 53 Manganese
    [Show full text]