Chascon 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chascon 2020 CHASCON 2020 (Souvenir) CHASCON 2020 “Science and Technology Innovations” USHERING IN THE ERA OF MAKE IN INDIA 14th CHANDIGARH SCIENCE CONGRESS (ONLINE MODE) 17-19 DECEMBER, 2020 ORGANISED BY PANJAB UNIVERSITY, CHANDIGARH In Association with CHANDIGARH REGION INNOVATION AND KNOWLEDGE CLUSTER (CRIKC) chascon.puchd.ac.in [email protected] 1 CHASCON 2020 TEAM CHASCON WELCOMES YOU TO E-SOUVENIR OF CHASCON-2020 Patron: Prof. Raj Kumar Vice Chancellor Panjab University, Chandigarh Coordinator Co-Coordinator Prof. Desh Deepak Singh Prof. Sandeep Sahijpal, Professor, Department of Professor, Department of Biotechnology Physics, Panjab University Panjab University Sector-14, Chandigarh-160014 Sector-25, Chandigarh-160014 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: chascon.puchd.ac.in Email: [email protected] 2 CONTENTS TITLE PAGE NUMBER About CHASCON 4 About Panjab university 4 About CRIKC 5 Organizing committee 6 Team Chascon 2020 7 Messages 8 Speakers (Abstract of Talks) 17 Scientific Sessions 38 o Pharmaceutical Sciences 44 o Physical Sciences 72 o Mathematical Sciences 105 o Engineering and Management Sciences 123 o Life Sciences 141 o Earth and Environmental Sciences 170 o Basic Medical Sciences and Dental Sciences 196 o Chemical Sciences 238 Sessions: Panel Discussion 262 Acknowledgements 263 CHASCON 2020 ABOUT CHASCON 2020 Panjab University, Chandigarh in association with Chandigarh Region Innovation and Knowledge Cluster (CRIKC) is organizing Chandigarh Science Congress (CHASCON-2020)- ONLINE MODE from December 17th to 19th 2020 on the theme “Science and Technology Innovations: Ushering in the era of Make in India” realizing that science and technology are the key elements in the economic growth of Modern India. Panjab University along with the CRIKC institutions has been organizing CHASCON every year since 2007. The Congress has come a long way and continues to encourage the young and innovative minds by providing them with a suitable platform for interaction with researchers, academicians and industry leaders from all over the country. Several eminent scientists and experts from various fields are expected participate and deliberate on the theme. The technical sessions will comprise of plenary lectures, oral and poster presentations. The 14th Chandigarh Science Congress would be an event to rejoice science and technology and would showcase for what is being done and can be done in Chandigarh region to define the future India. ABOUT PANJAB UNIVERSITY Panjab University (PU), established in 1882 at Lahore (Now in Pakistan) was shifted to independent India in 1947. It is one of the four universities established in India before partition by the then Federal Government. In 1956, PU shifted to Chandigarh and in 1966, after re-organization of Punjab and was made as an Inter State Body Corporate under the Act of Parliament. PU is imparting education to over 2.5 lakh students through its 78 teaching and research departments located on the twin campus at Chandigarh and through 195 affiliated/constituent colleges spread over Punjab and Chandigarh besides 4 Regional centers at Mukatsar, Ludhiana, Hoshiarpur and Kauni. PU has a long tradition of pursuing excellence in teaching and research in Science & Technology, humanities, social sciences, performing arts and sports. By virtue of its history, experience, achievements, and philosophy, PU has a national character and it enjoys an international stature drawing both the faculty and students from all over the country and different parts of the globe. PU faculty includes some of the most distinguished scientists and academicians. Over the years, the reputation of the PU has grown to emerge as an institution at the pinnacle in innovative teaching, research and community outreach. Its alumni include two former Prime Ministers and several past and present cabinet ministers of the country, two Noble Laureates, a large number of Fellows of various Academies, both in Science and Social Science, Theatre Artists, Actors. There is hardly any sphere where the university has not made its mark. The university is ranked amongst the top Universities in India and Internationally by various agencies/bodies. 4 CHASCON 2020 ABOUT CHANDIGARH REGION INNOVATION AND KNOWLEDGE CLUSTER (CRICK) Initiated by PU, the institutions in Chandigarh region called for the creation of Knowledge Cluster in 2012, named as Chandigarh Region Innovation and Knowledge Cluster (crikc.puchd.ac.in) with a view to expand technological innovations by close collaboration of academia and the private and government sectors using accumulated knowledge. The ecosystem is expected to expand its technological innovations in Chandigarh region on a global level. At present CRIKC has thirty institutions from the region that are collaborating in various areas of National and Global priority. The Govt. of India has recently recognized CRIKC model and is planning to create similar knowledge 5 CHASCON 2020 ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Chief Patron ▪ Prof. Raj Kumar Vice Chancellor, Panjab University, Chandigarh Advisory Committee ▪ Professor R K Singla, Dean University Instructions, Panjab University (PU) ▪ Professor VR Sinha, Dean Research, PU ▪ Professor Prince Sharma, Dean Faculty of Science, PU Organizing committee ▪ Professor Bhupinder Singh Bhoop, UIPS, PU ▪ Professor SK Tomar, Mathematics Department, PU ▪ Professor Rajat Sandhir, Biochemistry Department, PU ▪ Professor Archana Bhatnagar, Biochemistry Department, PU ▪ Dr. Ganga Ram Chaudhary, Chemistry Department, PU ▪ Professor Daizy Batish, Botany Department, PU ▪ Dr. Rohit Sharma, Microbial Biotechnology, PU ▪ Professor Desh Deepak Singh, Biotechnology Department, PU (Coordinator) ▪ Professor Sandeep Sahijpal, Physics Department, (Co-coordinator) 6 CHASCON 2020 Team CHASCON 2020 COMMITTEES NAMES STUDENT Manmehar Kaur COORDINATOR REGISTRATION COMMITTEE 1. Divyanshu Bansal 2. Maitri 3. Riya Sharma 4. Vasudha Sharma 5. Drishti Moudgil 6. Harshita SOUVENIR 1. Riya Rani 2. Janvi 3. Pallavi 4. Eshita Jain 5. Harshita 6. Gurleen Kaur CERTIFICATE COMMITTEE 1. Pulkit Sharma 2. Magnolia 3. Akanksha Nayyar 4. Varinda 5. Prabhnoor 6. Gautam Pandey 7. Brinder ORATION COORDINATORS 1. Lovepreet Singh 2. Manmeher Kaur 3. Pooja Aggarwal 4. Mahima Arora 5. Harshita 6. Amandeep Singh 7. Nimisha Raina 8. Richika Arora SESSION COORDINATORS 1. Gurleen Kaur (Basic Medical Science and Dental Science) 2. Nimisha Raina (Life Sciences) 3. Maitri (Pharmaceutical Sciences and Earth and Environment Sciences) 4. Pooja Aggarwal (Chemical Sciences) 5. Aman Murari (Physical Sciences) 6. Akanksha Nayyar (Mathematical Sciences) 7. Hrishika Raj (Engineering and Management Sciences) 7 CHASCON 2020 MESSAGES 8 CHASCON 2020 9 CHASCON 2020 10 CHASCON 2020 Prof. Ravinder Kumar Singla Dean University Instructions Panjab University, Chandigarh MESSAGE Dear Colleagues It is with great pleasure that I greet you on behalf of the Chandigarh Science Congress on December 17-19, 2020 at Panjab University, Chandigarh in collaboration with Chandigarh Region Innovation and Knowledge cluster (CRIKC). This year we came up with the theme: ““Science and Technology Innovations: Ushering in the era of Make in India”. Following its tradition, this year the congress again offers a wide range of highly interactive sessions on the role of start-ups and New Education Policy (NEP) in creating environment for innovations and further to discuss the related issues. This congress is a wonderful opportunity to not only educate students and young researchers but also deepen understanding of changing ideas and innovative methods of problem solving. We also expect to provide technical demonstrations, and numerous opportunities for informal networking. I am convinced that this is an excellent event for professionals that will allow you to learn many new things as well as share your experience. See you at Chandigarh Science Congress!!! Professor Ravinder Kumar Singla 11 CHASCON 2020 Professor V R Sinha Dean Research Panjab University MESSAGE It is a matter of immense pleasure and pride that Panjab University (PU) in association with Chandigarh Region Innovation and Knowledge Cluster (CRIKC) is hosting the Fourteenth Chandigarh Science Congress from December 17-19, 2020 through online mode on the topic: “Science and Technology Innovations: Ushering in the era of Make in India”. Several eminent scientists and experts from various fields will participate and deliberate on the theme. Such Conferences provides jovial environment for the academicians and research scholars to present their work and exchange their views and ideas with the fellow researchers. I am sure that this conference will also ignite the young minds for innovation and motivate them to work towards making country self sufficient and self reliant. I take this opportunity to congrats the organizing team of CHASCON and CRIKC institutions for making this Fourteenth Chandigarh Science Congress possible, despite this unprecedented situation due to COVID-19. I extend my best wishes for the success of the conference. Professor V R Sinha 12 CHASCON 2020 Prof. Prince Sharma Dean Faculty of Science Panjab University MESSAGE CHASCON (Chandigarh Science Congress) unequivocally has become the face of Panjab University’s scientific academia. Since its inception, CHASCON has grown from strength to strength and has blossomed from regional to national to international event hosting academic luminaries from across the globe. CHASCON-2020, an three days event from Dec.17-19, has been aptly titled in line
Recommended publications
  • NM IF C3 4 16 Fossil Imprint
    FOSSIL IMPRINT • vol. 72 • 2016 • no. 3-4 • pp. 183–201 (formerly ACTA MUSEI NATIONALIS PRAGAE, Series B – Historia Naturalis) HIPPOPOTAMODON ERYMANTHIUS (SUIDAE, MAMMALIA) FROM MAHMUTGAZI, DENIZLI-ÇAL BASIN, TURKEY MARTIN PICKFORD Sorbonne Universités – CR2P, MNHN, CNRS, UPMC – Paris VI, 8, rue Buffon, 75005, Paris, France; e-mail: [email protected]. Pickford, M. (2016): Hippopotamodon erymanthius (Suidae, Mammalia) from Mahmutgazi, Denizli-Çal Basin, Turkey. – Fossil Imprint, 72(3-4): 183–201, Praha. ISSN 2533-4050 (print), ISSN 2533-4069 (on-line). Abstract: The Staatliches Museum für Naturkunde in Karlsruhe houses an interesting collection of Turolian mammals from Mahmutgazi, Turkey, among which is a comprehensive sample of the large suid, Hippopotamodon erymanthius. The fossils plot out within the range of metric variation of H. erymanthius from Pikermi and Samos, Greece, but lie at the lower end of the range. Like the suids from these sites, the Mahmutgazi specimens lack the first premolar. Overall, the Mahmutgazi sample is metrically and morphologically close to the material from Akkaşdağı, Turkey. The upper and lower third molars and fourth premolars are, on average, smaller than those of Hippopotamodon major from Luberon, France (MN 13). Two undescribed fossils of H. ery- manthius from Pikermi are housed at the SMNK, and are included in this paper in order to fill out the data base for the species at this locality. The chronological position, palaeoecology and sexual dimorphism of the Mahmutgazi suids are discussed. Key words: Suidae, Late Miocene, Turkey, Hippopotamodon, biochronology, palaeoecology, sexual dimorphism Received: October 10, 2016 | Accepted: November 28, 2016 | Issued: December 30, 2016 Introduction (2010) mentions suids at the site, and correlated it to MN 11–12 (Early to Middle Turolian).
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 - Introduction
    EURASIAN MIDDLE AND LATE MIOCENE HOMINOID PALEOBIOGEOGRAPHY AND THE GEOGRAPHIC ORIGINS OF THE HOMININAE by Mariam C. Nargolwalla A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Department of Anthropology University of Toronto © Copyright by M. Nargolwalla (2009) Eurasian Middle and Late Miocene Hominoid Paleobiogeography and the Geographic Origins of the Homininae Mariam C. Nargolwalla Doctor of Philosophy Department of Anthropology University of Toronto 2009 Abstract The origin and diversification of great apes and humans is among the most researched and debated series of events in the evolutionary history of the Primates. A fundamental part of understanding these events involves reconstructing paleoenvironmental and paleogeographic patterns in the Eurasian Miocene; a time period and geographic expanse rich in evidence of lineage origins and dispersals of numerous mammalian lineages, including apes. Traditionally, the geographic origin of the African ape and human lineage is considered to have occurred in Africa, however, an alternative hypothesis favouring a Eurasian origin has been proposed. This hypothesis suggests that that after an initial dispersal from Africa to Eurasia at ~17Ma and subsequent radiation from Spain to China, fossil apes disperse back to Africa at least once and found the African ape and human lineage in the late Miocene. The purpose of this study is to test the Eurasian origin hypothesis through the analysis of spatial and temporal patterns of distribution, in situ evolution, interprovincial and intercontinental dispersals of Eurasian terrestrial mammals in response to environmental factors. Using the NOW and Paleobiology databases, together with data collected through survey and excavation of middle and late Miocene vertebrate localities in Hungary and Romania, taphonomic bias and sampling completeness of Eurasian faunas are assessed.
    [Show full text]
  • (Suidae, Artiodactyla) from the Upper Miocene of Hayranlı-Haliminhanı, Turkey
    Turkish Journal of Zoology Turk J Zool (2013) 37: 106-122 http://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/zoology/ © TÜBİTAK Research Article doi:10.3906/zoo-1202-4 Microstonyx (Suidae, Artiodactyla) from the Upper Miocene of Hayranlı-Haliminhanı, Turkey 1 2 3, Jan VAN DER MADE , Erksin GÜLEÇ , Ahmet Cem ERKMAN * 1 Spanish National Research Council, National Museum of Natural Sciences, Madrid, Spain 2 Department of Anthropology, Faculty of Languages, History, and Geography, Ankara University, Ankara, Turkey 3 Department of Anthropology, Faculty of Science and Literature, Ahi Evran University, Kırşehir, Turkey Received: 05.02.2012 Accepted: 11.07.2012 Published Online: 24.12.2012 Printed: 21.01.2013 Abstract: The suid remains from localities 58-HAY-2 and 58-HAY-19 in the Late Miocene Derindere Member of the İncesu Formation in the Hayranlı-Haliminhanı area (Sivas, Turkey) are described and referred to as Microstonyx major (Gervais, 1848–1852). Microstonyx shows changes in incisor morphology, which are interpreted as a further adaptation to rooting. This occurred probably in a short period between 8.7 and 8.121 Ma ago and possibly is a reaction to environmental change. The incisor morphology in locality 58-HAY-2 suggests that it is temporally close to this change, which would imply that this locality and the lithostratigraphically lower 58-HAY-19 belong to the lower part of MN11 and not to MN12. The findings are discussed in the regional context and contribute to the knowledge of the Anatolian fossil mammals. Key words: Suidae, Microstonyx, rooting, ecology, Late Miocene 1. Introduction 1.1. Location and stratigraphy The first of the Hayranlı-Haliminhanı fossil localities was Anatolia lies at the intersection of Asia, Europe, and Afro- discovered in 1993 by members of the Vertebrate Fossils Arabia, and its geology has been subject to the plate tectonic Research Project, a collaborative survey effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Origin and Beyond
    EVOLUTION ORIGIN ANDBEYOND Gould, who alerted him to the fact the Galapagos finches ORIGIN AND BEYOND were distinct but closely related species. Darwin investigated ALFRED RUSSEL WALLACE (1823–1913) the breeding and artificial selection of domesticated animals, and learned about species, time, and the fossil record from despite the inspiration and wealth of data he had gathered during his years aboard the Alfred Russel Wallace was a school teacher and naturalist who gave up teaching the anatomist Richard Owen, who had worked on many of to earn his living as a professional collector of exotic plants and animals from beagle, darwin took many years to formulate his theory and ready it for publication – Darwin’s vertebrate specimens and, in 1842, had “invented” the tropics. He collected extensively in South America, and from 1854 in the so long, in fact, that he was almost beaten to publication. nevertheless, when it dinosaurs as a separate category of reptiles. islands of the Malay archipelago. From these experiences, Wallace realized By 1842, Darwin’s evolutionary ideas were sufficiently emerged, darwin’s work had a profound effect. that species exist in variant advanced for him to produce a 35-page sketch and, by forms and that changes in 1844, a 250-page synthesis, a copy of which he sent in 1847 the environment could lead During a long life, Charles After his five-year round the world voyage, Darwin arrived Darwin saw himself largely as a geologist, and published to the botanist, Joseph Dalton Hooker. This trusted friend to the loss of any ill-adapted Darwin wrote numerous back at the family home in Shrewsbury on 5 October 1836.
    [Show full text]
  • New Hominoid Mandible from the Early Late Miocene Irrawaddy Formation in Tebingan Area, Central Myanmar Masanaru Takai1*, Khin Nyo2, Reiko T
    Anthropological Science Advance Publication New hominoid mandible from the early Late Miocene Irrawaddy Formation in Tebingan area, central Myanmar Masanaru Takai1*, Khin Nyo2, Reiko T. Kono3, Thaung Htike4, Nao Kusuhashi5, Zin Maung Maung Thein6 1Primate Research Institute, Kyoto University, 41 Kanrin, Inuyama, Aichi 484-8506, Japan 2Zaykabar Museum, No. 1, Mingaradon Garden City, Highway No. 3, Mingaradon Township, Yangon, Myanmar 3Keio University, 4-1-1 Hiyoshi, Kouhoku-Ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa 223-8521, Japan 4University of Yangon, Hlaing Campus, Block (12), Hlaing Township, Yangon, Myanmar 5Ehime University, 2-5 Bunkyo-cho, Matsuyama, Ehime 790-8577, Japan 6University of Mandalay, Mandalay, Myanmar Received 14 August 2020; accepted 13 December 2020 Abstract A new medium-sized hominoid mandibular fossil was discovered at an early Late Miocene site, Tebingan area, south of Magway city, central Myanmar. The specimen is a left adult mandibular corpus preserving strongly worn M2 and M3, fragmentary roots of P4 and M1, alveoli of canine and P3, and the lower half of the mandibular symphysis. In Southeast Asia, two Late Miocene medium-sized hominoids have been discovered so far: Lufengpithecus from the Yunnan Province, southern China, and Khoratpithecus from northern Thailand and central Myanmar. In particular, the mandibular specimen of Khoratpithecus was discovered from the neighboring village of Tebingan. However, the new mandible shows apparent differences from both genera in the shape of the outline of the mandibular symphyseal section. The new Tebingan mandible has a well-developed superior transverse torus, a deep intertoral sulcus (= genioglossal fossa), and a thin, shelf-like inferior transverse torus. In contrast, Lufengpithecus and Khoratpithecus each have very shallow intertoral sulcus and a thick, rounded inferior transverse torus.
    [Show full text]
  • Faunal and Environmental Change in the Late Miocene Siwaliks of Northern Pakistan
    Copyright ( 2002, The Paleontological Society Faunal and environmental change in the late Miocene Siwaliks of northern Pakistan John C. Barry, MicheÁle E. Morgan, Lawrence J. Flynn, David Pilbeam, Anna K. Behrensmeyer, S. Mahmood Raza, Imran A. Khan, Catherine Badgley, Jason Hicks, and Jay Kelley Abstract.ÐThe Siwalik formations of northern Pakistan consist of deposits of ancient rivers that existed throughout the early Miocene through the late Pliocene. The formations are highly fossil- iferous with a diverse array of terrestrial and freshwater vertebrates, which in combination with exceptional lateral exposure and good chronostratigraphic control allows a more detailed and tem- porally resolved study of the sediments and faunas than is typical in terrestrial deposits. Conse- quently the Siwaliks provide an opportunity to document temporal differences in species richness, turnover, and ecological structure in a terrestrial setting, and to investigate how such differences are related to changes in the ¯uvial system, vegetation, and climate. Here we focus on the interval between 10.7 and 5.7 Ma, a time of signi®cant local tectonic and global climatic change. It is also the interval with the best temporal calibration of Siwalik faunas and most comprehensive data on species occurrences. A methodological focus of this paper is on controlling sampling biases that confound biological and ecological signals. Such biases include uneven sampling through time, differential preservation of larger animals and more durable skeletal elements, errors in age-dating imposed by uncertainties in correlation and paleomagnetic timescale calibrations, and uneven tax- onomic treatment across groups. We attempt to control for them primarily by using a relative-abun- dance model to estimate limits for the ®rst and last appearances from the occurrence data.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Miocene Large Mammals from Yulafli, Thrace Region, Turkey, and Their Biogeographic Implications
    Late Miocene large mammals from Yulafli, Thrace region, Turkey, and their biogeographic implications DENIS GERAADS, TANJU KAYA, and SERDAR MAYDA Geraads, D., Kaya, T., and Mayda, S. 2005. Late Miocene large mammals from Yulafli, Thrace region, Turkey, and their biogeographic implications. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 50 (3): 523–544. Collecting over the last twenty years in sand and gravel quarries near Yulafli in European Turkey has yielded a substantial fauna of large mammals. The most significant of these for biochronology are well−preserved remains of the ursid Indarctos arctoides, the suid Hippopotamodon antiquus, and several rhino genera. They point to a late Vallesian (MN 10−equivalent) age. Several other taxa, of longer chronological range, are in good agreement with this dating. The Proboscidea include, besides the Eastern Mediterranean Choerolophodon, the Deinotherium + Tetralophodon associa− tion, commonly found in Europe, and the rare “Mastodon” grandincisivus, here reported for the first time in the Vallesian. The age of Yulafli shows that the large size of some taxa, such as Deinotherium (size close to that of D. gigantissimum) and Dorcatherium, does not always track chronology. The Yulafli fauna is close in composition and ecology to other lo− calities in Turkish Thrace, and also shares several taxa unknown in Anatolia, especially Dorcatherium, with the North−Western European Province. It reflects a forested/humid landscape that extended in Vallesian times along the Aegean coast of Turkey, perhaps as far South as Crete, quite distinct from the open environments recorded at the same pe− riod in Greek Macedonia and Anatolia, and probably more like the central European one.
    [Show full text]
  • New Fossil Suid Specimens from the Terminal Miocene Hominoid Locality of Shuitangba, Zhaotong, Yunnan Province, China
    Journal of Mammalian Evolution (2019) 26:557–571 https://doi.org/10.1007/s10914-018-9431-3 ORIGINAL PAPER New Fossil Suid Specimens from the Terminal Miocene Hominoid Locality of Shuitangba, Zhaotong, Yunnan Province, China Sukuan Hou1,2,3 & Denise F. Su2 & Jay Kelley4 & Tao Deng1,3 & Nina G. Jablonski5 & Lawrence J. Flynn6 & Xueping Ji7,8 & Jiayong Cao9 & Xin Yang 10 Published online: 14 March 2018 # Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature 2018, corrected publication April/2018 Abstract Fossil suid specimens recovered from the latest Miocene site of Shuitangba, Zhaotong Basin, Yunnan Province, provide new information on the classification and relationship of Chinese Miocene Suinae. Most of the recovered specimens are referred to a relatively advanced and large species of Suinae, Propotamochoerus hyotherioides, based on dental dimensions and morphology. Detailed morphological comparisons were made between the Shuitangba Pr. hyotherioides and other Asian Miocene suines. From these comparisons, we suggest that Pr. hyotherioides from Shuitangba and northern China may be relatively derived compared to the specimens from Lufeng and Yuanmou, southern China and that Pr. hyotherioides and Pr. wui represent separate branches of the genus in China. Furthermore, Microstonyx differs from Pr. hyotherioides in p4/P4 and m3/M3 characters. Molarochoerus is suggested to represent a relatively derived taxon due to the uniquely molarized upper and lower fourth premolars. Miochoerus youngi is suggested to have a closer relationship to Sus and Microstonyx than to Propotamochoerus due to its small size and p4 morphology. Hippopotamodon ultimus, Potamochoerus chinhsienense, Dicoryphochoerus medius, and D. binxianensis exhibit complex morphologies that variously resemble Propotamochoerus, Microstonyx,andSus and are suggested to be possible transitional forms between Propotamochoerus, Microstonyx,andSus.
    [Show full text]
  • Khalsa College Amritsar P.G. Department of Agriculture
    KHALSA COLLEGE AMRITSAR P.G. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Prof. Satnam Singh Seminars, conferences, workshops, FDPs etc. Attended National Conference Plant Sciences: Network in Health and Environment (PSNHE-2018), October 30-31,2018, P.G Department of Botany, Khalsa College Amritsar, (Department of Science and Technology, Ministry of Science and Technology, Govt. of India (New Delhi) ). Dr. Gurbax Singh Seminars, conferences, workshops, FDPs etc. Attended National Symposium Agricultural diversification for sustainable livelihood and environmental security, Nov 18- 20,2014, Indian society of Agronomy, ICAR(New Delhi), PAU, LDH, PB National Seminar Climate Change and Adaptive Strategies, 22 Dec,2015, P.G. Department of Agriculture,Khalsa College Amritsar Dr Amarjeet Kaur Seminars, conferences, workshops, FDPs etc. Attended International:- 1. International conference on food and agriculture 29-31th March 2018 ICAR Dhanbad, Jharkhand India 2. Sustainable Agriculture, Food Security and Environment, 2-3 November, 2018, APG, GSS DGS Khalsa College, Patiala 3. 2nd internat ional conference on food security, nutrition and sustainable agriculture- emerging technologies,14-16 February 2019, MOFPI, Baba Farid College Bathinda. 1 KHALSA COLLEGE AMRITSAR P.G. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE National:- 1. Seminar on Agricultural and rural diversification in Punjab. February 17-18th(2017) UGC Guru Nanak Dev University Amritsar 2. Seminar on Changing policy regime and sectoral performance of India. 17th March 2017 UGC Guru Nanak Dev University Amritsar 3. Seminar on social sector development through social inclusion. 18th March 2017. ICSSR. Khalsa College Amritsar 4. Conference on Plant sciences: Network in health and environment. 30-31 October. DST. Khalsa College Amritsar Prof. Amarinder Singh Conference/ Seminars National:- 1.
    [Show full text]
  • From Dhok Pathan Formation of Siwaliks, Punjab, Pakistan
    Dar et al., The J. Anim. Plant Sci. 29(4):2019 Short communication NEW FOSSILS OF SUIDAE (MAMMALIA) FROM DHOK PATHAN FORMATION OF SIWALIKS, PUNJAB, PAKISTAN F. Y. Dar1, K. Aftab2, M. A. Babar1, M. A. Khan1, S. G. Abbas1, R. Shahid1 and M. Asim1 1Dr. Abu Bakr Fossil Display and Research Centre, Department of Zoology, University of the Punjab (Quid-e-Azam Campus) Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan; 2 Department of Zoology, University of Gujrat, Gujrat, Punjab, Pakistan *Corresponding author e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT New suid remains are recovered from the Siwalik Hills of northern Pakistan. The type locality Dhok Pathan, aged to Late Miocene, is located in Chakwal district, Punjab, Pakistan. The new material comprises incisors, mandibular fragments, upper and lower premolars and lower molars. The specimens are assigned to three genera Tetraconodon, Hippopotamodon and Propotamochoerus. The fossils provide evidences about anatomical features of the Siwalik suids. Key words: Artiodactyla, Suiformes, Suidae, Miocene, Siwaliks. INTRODUCTION whether later species arrived in the Siwaliks or both can Suids have been classified as even toed be synonymized or not (Made and Hussain, 1989., ungulates and are abundant in the Siwaliks of Indian Pickford, 2015). Subcontinent. These are diverse in number and species The samples described in this article include the and have been studied by the various researchers from the Tetraconodon cf. magnus, Hippopotamodon cf. sivalense beginning of paleontological studies in this area and Propotamochoerus hysudricus. Among these the (Falconer, 1868; Lydekker, 1883; Pilgrim, 1926; Colbert, newly recovered specimen of T. cf. magnus adds the new 1935; Pickford, 1988; Made, 1996, 1999; Batool et al., insights in the morphology of the tooth and jaw of this 2015).
    [Show full text]
  • Paleoenvironments and Paleoecologies of Cenozoic Mammals from Western China Based on Stable Carbon and Oxygen Isotopes Dana Michelle Biasatti
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2009 Paleoenvironments and Paleoecologies of Cenozoic Mammals from Western China Based on Stable Carbon and Oxygen Isotopes Dana Michelle Biasatti Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES PALEOENVIRONMENTS AND PALEOECOLOGIES OF CENOZOIC MAMMALS FROM WESTERN CHINA BASED ON STABLE CARBON AND OXYGEN ISOTOPES By DANA MICHELLE BIASATTI A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Geological Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Spring Semester, 2009 The members of the Committee approve the Dissertation of Dana Michelle Biasatti defended on February 16, 2009. _____________________________________ Yang Wang Professor Directing Dissertation _____________________________________ Gregory Erickson Outside Committee Member _____________________________________ Leroy Odom Committee Member _____________________________________ Vincent Salters Committee Member Approved: _____________________________________ Leroy Odom, Chair, Department of Geological Sciences The Graduate School has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii To my family. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to extend special thanks to my supervisor, Dr. Yang Wang, for her advice, encouragement, and financial support throughout this project. I am extremely grateful to Dr. Wang for the research opportunities I have been granted throughout my time at Florida State University. I also thank Dr. Wang for her constructive reviews of this work. This research was funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation (INT-0204923 and EAR-0716235 to Yang Wang). I would also like to thank the Florida State University Department of Geological Sciences and the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory Geochemistry Division for supporting this research.
    [Show full text]
  • The Late Miocene Mammal Faunas of the Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) Nikolaï Spassov, Denis Geraads, Latinka Hristova, Georgi Markov, Biljana Garevska, Risto Garevski
    The late Miocene mammal faunas of the Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) Nikolaï Spassov, Denis Geraads, Latinka Hristova, Georgi Markov, Biljana Garevska, Risto Garevski To cite this version: Nikolaï Spassov, Denis Geraads, Latinka Hristova, Georgi Markov, Biljana Garevska, et al.. The late Miocene mammal faunas of the Republic of Macedonia (FYROM). Palaeontographica A, E Schweizer- bart Science Publishers, 2018, 311 (1-6), pp.1-85. 10.1127/pala/2018/0073. hal-02470767 HAL Id: hal-02470767 https://hal.sorbonne-universite.fr/hal-02470767 Submitted on 7 Feb 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. 1 1 SPASSOV, N., GERAADS, D., HRISTOVA, L., MARKOV, G., GAREVSKA, B, & GAREVSKI, R. 2018. 2 The late Miocene mammal faunas of the Republic of Macedonia (FYROM). 3 Palaeontographica A, 311: 1-85. 4 5 Authors’ addresses 6 N. SPASSOV 7 National Museum of Natural History at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences 8 1, Blvd. Tzar Osvoboditel, 1000 Sofia, Bulgaria 9 e-mail: [email protected] 10 11 D. GERAADS 12 Sorbonne Universités, CR2P-MNHN, CNRS, UPMC-Paris6, CP 38, 8 rue Buffon, 75231 13 Paris Cedex 05, France 14 and 15 Department of Human Evolution, Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, 16 Deutscher Platz 6, 04103 Leipzig, Germany 17 e-mail: [email protected] 18 19 L.
    [Show full text]