International Conference on Next Generation Libraries-2019 (NGL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

International Conference on Next Generation Libraries-2019 (NGL राष्ट्रीय प्रौ饍योगिकी संस्थान,राउरकेऱा National Institute of Technology, Rourkela BIJU PATNAIK CENTRAL LIBRARY Empowering Library Professional to Empower Society (ELPES) – 7 International Conference on Next Generation Libraries-2019 (NGL-2019) New Trends & Technologies, Collaboration & Community Engagement, Future Librarianship, Library Spaces & Services December 12-14, 2019 TIIR Auditorium, NIT Rourkela, India Date: December 12-14, 2019 Venue: TIIR Auditorium Time: 9.00 AM to 5.30 PM Organized by Biju Patnaik Central Library National Institute of Technology, Rourkela in association with Special Libraries Association (SLA) USA, Asia Chapter (more details will be added soon) P:+91-661-2462101 | E: [email protected] | W: http://ngl2019.nitrkl.ac.in Call for Papers Empowering Library Professional to Empower Society (ELPES) – 7 International Conference on Next Generation Libraries-2019 (NGL-2019) New Trends & Technologies, Collaboration & Community Engagement, Future Librarianship, Library Spaces & Services December 12-14, 2019 TIIR Auditorium, NIT Rourkela, India As Information Professionals, we live in the age of digital information. Recent studies have shown that there is a drastic change in user demands needed to support the teaching, learning, and research activities of the library profession. The desire for physical library collections is in decline. Even though there is high demand for internet access and allied resources, there are certain user categories like traditional resources and demand for the physical space in the library. In such conditions, libraries may reconsider their current spaces and future renovations to reflect these usage trends to meet the changing requirements of the user community. In this international conference, library professionals from different regions of the world will discuss how Next Generation Libraries (NGL) can be useful for the library users. This consortium will focus on themes such as (a) New Trends & Technologies, (b) Collaboration & Community engagement, and (c) Future Librarianship, Library Spaces & Services. This event is supported by invited talks, panel discussion and demonstration, case studies on the above themes. This forum will also provide a platform to discuss on the above themes along with related issues and challenges and probable solutions to overcome risks associated with the future of different types of libraries. The conference will connect library professionals, academic-industry partners, and allied professionals across the world. Next Generation Libraries-2019 (NGL-2019) will examine the challenges and solutions faced by the academic libraries which can be useful for the library policy makers to frame policies to provide value added services to its users. P:+91-661-2462101 | E: [email protected] | W: http://ngl2019.nitrkl.ac.in Main Theme: Next Generation Libraries Sub-Themes A. New Trends & Technologies C. Future Librarianship, Library Spaces New Trends & Technologies in libraries – & Services Big data, Cloud Computing, Artificial Transformation of libraries and its services - Intelligence, Internet of Things, Gamification, Emerging roles for library scientists Talent acquisition tools and retention, etc. Acquisition Model – Patron-driven Knowledge organization Systems – Semantic Acquisition, Evidence-Based Acquisition, etc. Web, Linked data, Search strategy, Ontology, Designing Library Spaces, (Design / Re- Taxonomy, Metadata, etc. design / Renovate) Library Automation, Digitization, Marketing strategies for library services – Preservation, Archival, etc. Outreach programs, Social Media, etc. Learning technologies: E-Learning Platforms, Innovative library services – Mobile Apps, MOOC, LMS, Swayam, etc. Web 2.0 to 4.0, etc. Electronic Resources Management Research Visibility - Faculty Profiles, Scholar Bibliometric and other Metric tools – ORCID, visibility, Bibliometrics, Impact factor, etc. Altmetrics, Databases, etc. Future Models and roles of Librarianships – Green libraries Library structures & systems, Future of work User experience and Librarianship roles such as Corporate, Case Studies Embedded, Digital, System, Liaison, etc. Library Resources: Open Learning, Open B. Collaboration and Community Educational Resources, Electronic Thesis and Engagement Dissertations, etc. Collaboration between institutes Scholarly publishing and Open Access Industry-Institute relationships Research / Project Support & Service Community engagement initiatives Knowledge Management in libraries – KM Academic Integrity – Plagiarism, Copyright, processes, Best Practices, Communities of IPR, Fair use, etc. practice (experts), Discovery Tools and Services Research Data Management – RDM process, LibGuides, Subject Guides, Research Guides Strategies & policies, Issues & challenges Library consortia – Library cooperation, Engaging users with library space and Negotiation, licensing, Relationships with resources vendors / publishers, New data models and Role of libraries to maintain community technologies with vendors, etc. prominence Case Studies User Generation – barriers and usage Case Studies Target Audiences: Library and Information Science professionals, Librarians; Information Scientists, Knowledge Managers, E- learning communities, Library consultants, Electronic print and publishing community, Students & Scholars and other relevant field professionals. Author Guidelines: Authors are invited to submit abstract/full papers for the conference as per the following guidelines. Length of paper: not exceeding 10 pages Body of the paper (5000 words) (A4 Size); 1.5 Space, 12 point References (APA style format only) font size (Times New Roman Font) and The manuscript should be in .doc/.docx format Headlines in caps. and send to [email protected] Title of the paper: Sub title (if available) All the papers will be reviewed by the review Name of author(s), Institute/Organization committee and the corresponding author of the Address selected paper will be intimated through email Abstract (not exceeding 250 words) and the paper/abstract will be published in the Keywords (maximum 5) conference volumes. Important Dates: Full Paper submission deadline: 06th September 2019 Full Paper Notification of acceptance: 30th September 2019 Final Paper Submission deadline: 15th October 2019 Registration deadline for Authors: 1st November 2019 Conference Dates: 12-14 December 2019 Registration Fees: Indian Delegates INR 3500 Bank Details Account Name: Conference NIT Rourkela US$ 120 or Foreign Delegates Account No. : 36734418111 equal amount in INR Bank Name : State Bank of India (SBI), NIT CAMPUS, Rourkela Branch Code : 02109 Account Type: Savings Bank A/c Students/Scholars INR 2500 IFSC Code : SBIN0002109 SWIFT Code : SBINNBB137 *Registration Fees once paid will not be Refundable. Registration Fee will include conference kit, snacks and lunch. Registration fee does not include accommodation. Registration will be confirmed only if the form is duly completed and payment received in full. Accommodation: Accommodation may be arranged on pre-request in the institute guest house/hostel (dormitory) on payment basis as per first cum first request. Other than institute guest house, many hotels are available in Rourkela. The institute is located at a distance of 8 Km away from railway station. Guest House Name Single Occupancy Twin Sharing South Block Rs.900/- per day 1 person - Rs.600/- per day North Block Rs.450/- per day 1 person - Rs.300/- per day Hostel (Dormitory): Rs.100/-per day National Institute of Technology Rourkela National Institute of Technology Rourkela (NITR) is a premier institute in India for higher technical education, basic and applied research. Established more than 50 years ago, NIT Rourkela is now recognised as an institute of National Importance by Govt, of India. The Institute has twenty one departments and nine multidisciplinary centers that offer undergraduate, post-graduate, and research courses leading to B.Tech., M.Tech., M.Sc, M.B.A., Ph.D. and D.Sc. Degrees. Spread across 647 acres carpeted by a lush green cover, the campus of NIT Rourkela is situated right at the conjugation of the hills of Rourkela in the eastern part of India. Biju Patnaik Central Library Biju Patnaik Central Library (BPCL) is the Central library of National Institute of Technology Rourkela. The Library caters to the educational and research needs of the academic community and its resources are consulted by scholars from all over the country. Biju Patnaik, a great social reformer set up Regional Engineering College, Rourkela. BPCL has started functioning since 1965. The library is fully automated and using RFID technology for transactions & securities. Library has Institutional Repository, Thesis Repository for scholarly content of the institution by using e-prints, Dspace, Greenstone & other open source technologies. This library is also associated with non-profit project (OAOB) to digitize, archive and disseminate old, rare and new literary and other text written in Odia language. For more details visit http://library.nitrkl.ac.in Quick help: How to reach Connectivity to Rourkela by Air, Train and Road can be referred at: Rourkela https://www.nitrkl.ac.in/ContactUs/HowtoReach.aspx Air: via Jharsuguda (1.5 hr to Rourkela), Ranchi (3.5 hrs to Rourkela),Bhubaneswar, Kolkata, Raipur ((7 hrs to Rourkela) (Please check connecting trains to Rourkela from these places) -- | Click here for sample search Hotels in Many good hotels in Rourkela city, some
Recommended publications
  • Research and Investigations in Chilika Lake (1872 - 2017)
    Bibliography of Publications Research and Investigations in Chilika Lake (1872 - 2017) Surya K. Mohanty Krupasindhu Bhatta Susanta Nanda 2018 Chilika Development Authority Chilika Development Authority Forest & Environment Department, Government of Odisha, Bhubaneswar Bibliography of Publications Research and Investigations in Chilika Lake (1872 - 2017) Copyright: © 2018 Chilika Development Authority, C-11, B.J.B. Nagar, Bhubaneswar - 751 014 Copies available from: Chilika Development Authority (A Government of Odisha Agency) C-11, B.J.B. Nagar Bhubaneswar - 751 014 Tel: +91 674 2434044 / 2436654 Fax: +91 674 2434485 Citation: Mohanty, Surya K., Krupasindhu Bhatta and Susanta Nanda (2018). Bibliography of Publications: Research and Investigations in Chilika Lake (1872–2017). Chilika Development Authority, Bhubaneswar : 190 p. Published by: Chief Executive, Chilika Development Authority, C-11, B.J.B. Nagar, Bhubaneswar - 751 014 Design & Print Third Eye Communications Bhubaneswar [email protected] Foreword Chilika Lake with unique ecological character featured by amazing biodiversity and rich fishery resources is the largest brackishwater lake in Asia and the second largest in the world. Chilika with its unique biodiversity wealth, ecological diversity and being known as an avian paradise is the pride of our wetland heritage and the first designated Indian Ramsar Site. The ecosystem services of Chilika are critical to the functioning of our life support system in general and livelihood of more than 0.2 million local fishers and other stakeholders in particular. It is also one of the few lakes in the world which sustain the population of threatened Irrawaddy Dolphin. Chilika also has a long history of its floral and faunal studies which begun since more than a century ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Gel Diffusion Analysis of Anopheles Bloodmeals from 12 Malarious
    DEcEMBER 1991 Gpr, Drprusror ANAr.vsrsor Bloortuonls GEL DIFFUSIONANALYSIS OF ANOPHELESBLOODMEALS FROM 12 MALARIOUS STUDY VILLAGES OF ORISSA STATE. INDIA R. T. COLLINS,I M. V. V. L. NARASIMHAM,' K. B. DHAL' AND B. P. MUKHEzuEE' ABSTRACT. In Orissa State, India, the double gel diffusion technique was used to analyze97,405 bloodmealsof all fed anophelinesthat were caught during standardizedmonthly surveysin 12 malarious study villages,from 1982through 1988.Anoph.eles culicifaci.es contributed the highest number of smears from the 19 Anophelcsspecies recovered. It was observedthat a pronouncedpredilection to take mixed bloodmealsattenuates the vector potential of the speciesconcerned. Consequently, prevalences based "pure" only upon (unmixed) primate bloodmealsprovide the most accurate way to assessthe intensity of feeding contact that actually occurs between a given speciesand man. By this method, the ranking order is Anophelesfluuintilis, An. culicifaci.esand An. annulnris (N); a sequencewhich concurs with current knowledgeon the vector status of malaria mosquitoesin Orissa. INTRODUCTION upgrade entomology, so 3 field studies were es- tablished in Orissa, with primary objectives to Anopheles sundaicus Rodenwaldt was de- incriminate or reincriminatevector speciesand scribed as a coastal vector of malaria by Senior to study larval and adult bionomics,particularly White (1937)and asa vectorin the Chilika Lake to improve control strategies.By the time a areaof Orissaby Covelland Singh (1942).Sub- double gel diffusion (DGD) mosquito bloodmeal sequently, early DDT malaria sprays appear to identification systemwas developed,the 3 study have eliminated An. sundaicusfrom coastal Or- teams already had been conducting weekly rou- issa,but it is still found in seashoreareas north tine field collections for more than a year, so it and south of the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Heritages of Orissa
    Orissa Review * December - 2004 Great Heritages of Orissa Dr. Hemanta Kumar Mohapatra Etymologically, 'heritage' is anything that is or Cultural heritages are the creation of human may be inherited. In such case 'heritage' covers beings, who have created it by virtue of their everything that is seen around the human innovative power, creativity, skill and artistic civilization. Heritage is thus natural or created ability. or has evolved in the course of history. It is natural or man-made. Of the man-made Cultural heritages may be tangible or heritages some are already made and existing intangible. Archaeological heritages may be and others are in the process of making. But otherwise called tangible heritages. The everything what we inherit or may be inherited intangible ones may be called living heritages. can not be heritage in the proper use of the But for better comprehension and convenience term. To assume the dimension of heritage such we have discussed the cultural heritages in features must have influenced the socio- entirety under the following sections. economic and cultural life of the people. It must (a) Archaeological heritages (b) Literary have substantially influenced the imagination heritages (c) Religious heritages and life style of the human beings. A society (d) Performing art heritages, (e) Heritage or civilization is known and become unique festivals (f) Art and craft heritages by its own tradition. It gets its identity by its (g) Modern heritages of Orissa. own heritages. The cultural dimension of Orissa is Heritage is something which is specific varied and wide. Every bit of Oriyan culture and typical of a place, area, region or country and tradition is not included in this discussion.
    [Show full text]
  • Conservation and Management of Bioresources of Chilika Lake, Odisha, India
    International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 5, Issue 7, July 2015 1 ISSN 2250-3153 Conservation and Management of Bioresources of Chilika Lake, Odisha, India N.Peetabas* & R.P.Panda** * Department of Botany, Science College, Kukudakhandi ** Department of Zoology, Anchalik Science College, Kshetriyabarapur Abstract- The Chilika lake is one of The Asia’s largest brackish with mangrove vegetation. The lagoon is divided into four water with rich biodiversity. It is the winter ground for the sectors like Northern, Central, Southern and Outer channel migratory Avifauna in the country. This lake is a highly It is the largest winter ground for migration birds on the productive ecosystem for several fishery resources more than 1.5 Indian sub-continent. The lake is home for several threatened lakh fisher folks of 132 villages and 8 towns on the bank of species of plants and animals. The lake is also ecosystem with Chilika directly depend upon the lagoon for their sustenance large fishery resources. It sustains more than 1.5 lakh fisher – based on a unique biodiversity and socio-economic importance. folks living in 132 villages on the shore and islands. The lagoon The lagoon also supports a unique assemblage of marine, brakish hosts over 230 species of birds on the pick migratory season. water and fresh water biodiversity. The lagoon also enrich with Birds from as far as the Casparian sea, lake Baikal, remote part avi flora and avi fauna , fishery fauna and special attraction for of Russia, Central and South Asia, Ladhak and Himalaya come eco-tourism. The other major components of the restoration are here.
    [Show full text]
  • Tree Species Diversity in Chilika Lake Ecosystem of Odi India
    International Research Journal of Environment Sciences _____________________________ ___ E-ISSN 2319–1414 Vol. 5(11), 1-7, November (2016) Int. Res. J. Environment Sci. Assessment of Tree Species Diversity in Chilika Lake Ecosystem of Odisha , India Jangyeswar Sahoo 1 and Manoj Kumar Behera 2* 1OUAT, Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India 2NR Management Consultants India Pvt. Ltd., Bhubaneswar, Odisha, India [email protected] Available online at: www.isca.in, www.isca.me Received 1th June 2016, revised 11 th October 2016, accepted 12 th November 2016 Abstract A study was conducted to estimate the distribution and diversity of tree species in Chilika lake ecosystem, the largest lagoon in Asia. The present study was conducted in 2014 by laying out quadrats of desired size to estimate the diversity of tree species in three of the four ecological sectors namely northern, central and southern sector. A total of 69 tree species representing 57 genera and 33 families were recorded from the three ecological secto rs of Chilika. Among the three ecological sectors, northern sector was found superior in terms of species richness and diversity with 46 tree species per hectare of area. The total dominance of northern sector was also highest i.e. 36.35m 2/ha. Among the sp ecies documented, maximum value of Importance Value Index (IVI) was reported in Teak (21.69) followed by Casuarina (19.02) and Sal (14.95) respectively. The Shannon-Weiner Index value was found in the range of 1.5 to 3.5. It was observed that species diver sity in the ecological sectors is substantially influenced by intensity of human interference in and around them.
    [Show full text]
  • Ilr - Cut-1048
    2015 (II) ILR - CUT-1048 SUPREME COURT OF INDIA ANIL R. DAVE , J & ADARSH KUMAR GOEL, J. CIVIL APPEAL NO. 7217 OF 2013 (WITH BATCH) PRAKASH & ORS. .....…Appellants .Vrs. PHULAVATI & ORS. ……..Respondents (A) HINDU SUCCESSION ACT, 1956 – S.6 (As amended in 2005) Whether Hindu succession (Amendment) Act 2005 will have retrospective effect ? Held, No. The text of the amendment itself clearly provides that the right conferred on a daughter of a coparcener is on and from the commencement of Hindu succession (Amendment) Act, 2005 – An amendment of a substantive provision is always prospective unless either expressly or by necessary intendment it is retrospective – In the present case there is neither any express provision for giving retrospective effect to the amended provision nor necessary intendment to that effect – In the other hand proviso to section 6 (I) and section 6 (5) clearly intend to exclude the transactions referred to therein which may have taken place prior to 20.12.2004 on which date the bill was introduced – Object of giving finality to transactions prior to 20.12.2004 is not to make the main provision retrospective – Held, the above amendment is prospective in nature – Rights under the amendment are applicable to living daughters of living coparceners as on 09.09.2005 irrespective of when such daughters are born – Disposition or alienation including partitions which may have taken place before 20.12.2004 as per law applicable prior to the said date will remain unaffected – Any transaction of partition effected thereafter will be governed by the explanation – The impugned order passed by the High court is set aside.
    [Show full text]
  • Date of CBST for the Post STAFF NURSES UNDER NHM
    Date of CBST for the Post STAFF NURSES UNDER NHM Applic Name of the Fathers/ Catago Date of CBST SL No ation Address SEX Date of Birth Remarks candidate gurdian Name ries Test SL No Pabitra Kumar 1 798 Ullasa Jena At/Po-Badajhad, Puri-752030 M UR 5/29/1995 15.01.2019 Jena D/o- Judhistir At/PO- Mudrajore, Block- Laikera, Dist- 2 434 Mamata Patel F UR 5/1/1996 15.01.2019 Patel Jharsuguda, Pin- 768213 At- Ward No.- 5, Kuchinda, PO- D/o- Bhimsen 3 397 Parbati Guru Kuchinda, Via- Kuchinda, Dist- F ST 5/2/1996 15.01.2019 Guru Sambalpur, Pin- 768222 Swapnaranee W/o- Bhagaban At- Badakanjia, PO- Sakhigopal, Dist- 4 486 F UR 6/9/1990 15.01.2019 Subudhi Nayak Puri, pin- 752014 AT- MUNDAL,PO- KANTIA, VIA- AIR SUBHASMITA BIJAYA KUMAR 5 880 FIELD, BHUBANESWAR, DIST- KHORDHA, F SEBC 5/17/1997 15.01.2019 DAS DAS PIN-752050 Aparajita Lachhaman At/po- Tentuloi, Ps- Chhendipada, Dist- 6 921 F SEBC 2/10/1997 15.01.2019 Dehury Dehury Angul, Pin- 759124 CHINMAYEE RAMESH CH. AT- RATHASHARMA COLONY, 7 1136 F UR 3/1/1997 15.01.2019 JENA JENA PO/PS/DIST- KORAPUT-764020 Krushna At/Po-Khandokata,Dist-Sambalpur,Pin- 8 943 Nikita Nayak f ur 6/4/1997 15.01.2019 Chandra Nayak 768222 At- Patrapada, Po- Sunhat, Ps- Town, 9 348 Shaswati Ojha Baikuntha Ojha F UR 6/2/1996 15.01.2019 Dist- Balasore, Pin- 756002 AT- MUKUNDAPUR, PO/PS- BHAGYASHREE SANTOSH 10 874 JAGATSINGPUR, DIST- JAGATSHINGPUR, F UR 5/20/1996 15.01.2019 NAYAK NAYAK PIN-754103 BISHNUPRIYA RABINDRANATH AT/PO-PADMANABHA PUR,DIST- 11 967 F SEBC 6/1/1997 15.01.2019 BEJA BEJA GANJAM, Diptimayee Iswar Chandra At:
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of the Cat Form of the Lord Marjara Kesari at Nrusinghnath
    Nrusinghanath Temple - BARGARH- The Story of the Cat Form of the Lord Marjara Kesari at Nrusinghnath http://www.gopaljiu.org/phocadownload/bindu201.pdf In the Bargarh district of extreme western Orissa is the ancient temple of Lord Nrusinghnath, also known as Bidala Nrusingha, Marjara Kesari, and Marjara Nrusingha. (In Oriya language, biòäla and märjära mean “cat”, and kesari means “lion”. Also, Orissans pronounce “narsimha” with a distinct “u” sound, hence the different spelling.) Situated about 300 kilometers from the famous temple of Lord Jagannath in Puri, the Nrusinghnath temple is on top of the famous Gandhamadan Hill, where ancient rishis are said to have come to meditate. Some literatures say that Gigantic Gandhamadan Hill was originally in the Himalayas, but a piece of it fell down in this place when Hanuman was carrying it to Lanka with the herbs required to heal Lakshman. Gandhamadan Hill is also said to be one of the places where the Pandavas visited during their exile. The local tradition about this deity was compiled in the middle of the 18th century by the poet Yuga Das Kondh in his Nrsimha-carita. It is said that in Tretä-yuga there was a rishi named Udanga who was performing austerities on the bank of the Godavari River. He had an attractive young daughter named Malati. One day, Ravan happened by that place and saw the beauty of the young girl. Ravan raped her and threw her into the Godavari River. The Godavari took compassion on her and brought her to the shore. When Malati came to her senses, she began searching for her father and crying.
    [Show full text]
  • Odisha Day Celebrated by G H Raisoni College of Engineering
    Odisha Day Celebrated by G H Raisoni College of Engineering Nagpur students under Ek Bharat Shrestha Bharat Program of AICTE As a part of Ek Bharat Shrestha Bharat Campaign run by AICTE, National Service Scheme unit of G H Raisoni College of Engineering, Nagpur celebrated Odisha Day on 1st May 2020 (Friday). Odisha Day is celebrated on 1st of April every year in India. Under this event the Odisha Anthem sing by the people of Odisha and various activities conducts. Due to pandemic situation this program was taken on 1st of May 2020 by GHRCE students. This activity was conducted by Prof. Mangesh Bhorkar, NSS Program officer through online Zoom app. In this program total 37 faculty and students of G H Raisoni College of Engineering Nagpur & faculty and students from paired institute C V Raman College of Engineering, Bhubaneswar, Odisha State were present. At the start of program, Prof. Mangesh Bhorkar given the preamble. He also stated some key facts of Odisha state and requested students to start the activity. Ms. Anisha Khairkar started the activity and asked Mr. Aman Agrawal to talk on dance forms of Odisha. He given information of dance forms like Odissi, Chhau, Gotipua, Danda Nata, Sambapuri, Dalkhai, Chaitighoda, and Medha Nacha. Then Ms. Dolly Taiwade spoken on tourism places in Odisha. She spoken on the beauty of Tourist places. Then Ms. Anisha Khairkae talked on Culture of Odisha state. She spoke on history of Odisha, political views, Hanuman Vatika, Red Crab, Hirakund Dam, Jagannath Puri, Konark Temple. She explaine each and every aspect of Odisha stae and elaborated beauty of state.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Lopamudra Mishra 2. Present Position: Assistant Professor (Stagei)
    TEACHER’S DATASHEET 1. Name: Dr. Lopamudra Mishra 2. Present Position: Assistant Professor (StageI) 3. Mobile Number & Email: 9438160845. [email protected] 4. Date of Birth: 16th January, 1971 5. Date of joining in the Department with designation: 26th November,2015; Lecturer 6. Research papers published in journals during last five calendar years (2013-2017) Sl Title Authors Vol . No. ISSN Impact Factor (As No. (Issue)/Page/Year per Thomson Reuter) Economic and Lopamudra Vol 7, No 2, Management Environmental Mishra 2015 of Analysis of Sustainable Shrimp Farming Development, in Chilika Lake, ISSN:2247- India 0220 1. Books/Book Chapters published during last five calendar years (2013-2017): Sl Title of the Authors Publisher Page ISBN Impact Factor if No. book/Book No./ any (As per Chapter Year Thomson Reuter) Business Lopamudra Springer & Pp. 1-15, ISBN:978- Paradigms in Mishra 2014 93-5196- Emerging Tushar Kanti School of 520-6 Markets Das Management, NIT, Rourkela Business, Lopamudra NIT, Pp 111- ISBN: Innovation & Mishra Rourkela 130, 978-93- Sustainability: 2017 5268-051- Proceedings of 1 the National Management Conclave, 7. D.Sc./D.Litt/Ph.D Scholars guided (Awarded) during last five calendar years (2013-2017) l Name of the Guide/Co- Sambalpur D.Sc./ Notification No & No. Scholar Guide University/ Other D.Litt/Ph.D Date University 1 8. Patents if any during last five calendar years (2013-2017) Sl Title of the Authors Patent No. and Date National/International No. Patent 9. Sponsored Projects undertaken during last five Calendar years (2013-2017) Sl. Title of the PI and Co- Funding Date of Completed/ Amount No.
    [Show full text]
  • Air Asia Bloggers Trail Odisha Travel Bazaar 2019 14
    ODISHA UNRAVELLED 1 ODISHA UNRAVELLED SEPTEMBER 2019 A Newsletter by Department of Tourism, Government of Odisha 2 ODISHA UNRAVELLED Passionate about exploring Odisha? Love to capture interesting places and unseen destinations? Here’s your chance to get featured with us . Send in your photo entries to [email protected] and we’ll feature the BEST TWO in our Newsletter !!! ODISHA UNRAVELLED 3 Keynote It gives me immense pleasure to publish the inaugural news- letter of the Department of Tourism. Our perpetual role is to market Odisha’s diverse experiences to the world while simultaneously developing infrastructure and facilitating en- terprise that add up to enabling such experiences. This in turn will help boost Odisha’s brand equity and give fruition to its aspiration of globalising sustainably, i.e. creating liveli- hoods in an all-inclusive socio-economic framework. Through this quarterly newsletter we will inform our readers and stakeholders of our concurrent efforts towards the above- mentioned principle. The twin buzzwords for this edition are aspiration and resil- ience. Odisha and its people are gradually elevating their aspi- rations to resonate with global trends. Under the inspiring leadership of Hon’ble Chief Minister Sj. Naveen Patnaik, the state is emerging as a trailblazer in industrial prosperity and is more eager than ever to connect with the world through more direct air connectivity to boost commercial and cultural exchanges. The Project for the Transformation fo Puri into a globally acclaimed spiritual hub is progressing with full gusto, while enhancing its vibrant cultural essence and its potential as a beach destination.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity of Chilika and Its Conservation, Odisha, India
    International Research Journal of Environment Sciences_________________________________ ISSN 2319–1414 Vol. 1(5), 54-57, December (2012) Int. Res. J. Environment Sci. Biodiversity of Chilika and Its Conservation, Odisha, India Tripathy Madhusmita Department of Zoology, P.N. Autonomous College, Khordha, Odisha, INDIA Available online at: www.isca.in Received 01 st November 2012, revised 10 th November 2012, accepted 15 th November 2012 Abstract This paper identifies the uniqueness of the largest brackish water habitat in Asia, i.e. Chilika. The lagoon supports a unique assemblage of marine, brackish water and fresh water biodiversity. Four types of crocodiles, 24 types of mammals, 37 types of reptiles, 726 types of flowering plants, 5 types of grasses and mangroves are present here. People of 122 villages and 8 towns on the bank of Chilika depend upon its biodiversity for their livelihood. Marine produce and tourism activities around the lagoon contribute significantly to the economy of Odisha State. Keywords: Biodiversity, Chilika Lake, Lagoon, Avifauna Introduction large towns and 122 villages. 70% of the population in these habitations depend upon fishing as the only means of their Biological diversity refers to variety of life forms we see around livelihood. A revenue of about 70million rupees is collected us. It encompasses a diverse spectrum of mammals, birds, from 25 revenue villages on its bank annually. On an average reptiles, amphibians, fish, insects and other invertebrates, plants, 2.5lakh tourists visit this lake every year. fungi and micro-organisms such as protista, bacteria and virus. Biodiversity is recognized at three levels: i. Species diversity, e.g. cow, human or mango tree etc.
    [Show full text]