DOCSLIB.ORG

Io NO.. 4/Yzi-20Q2 Dura/ (1 '3 D^Teds

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Io NO.. 4/Yzi-20Q2 Dura/ (1 '3 D^Teds - I - Th© Director Arc'yaojoXogy & ^luBeuu^'i K'-fXyur'a. Pancnkui5\ TO Uyn^'mlk system SCO 84--a5 ist floor 3«C,17 Ch.ar.oigp^rh l^i'io NO.. 4/yzi-20Q2 Dura/ (1 '3 D^teds Subject f SiiTSply of _ One ::^rox photo Ccplfc-vr Mc-3el N'o» SaZi-^tar as. ^r u^G.S.ltv R.C-f]o«, X'V- 3/aC-'OX0iai00/07 06/83,>t!OAD/i2l4/?,',^-> dated '7^12:^05' ; -'" . Referei'jce your oroforn-;?. lovolo^ir: w>3.t=.c» ^ 3^ 06 ovj tiie subji'vc'c noted above ^ you requested v,-^ -'5ij:.?.:.?j y :^hotocop:XBT 3flaroic-^82x-Star iw VoXtag^^ ata2:;X;U^>?Jr :tm;£ per U:.e' Usrm rondXtlons ©f 'the rata contract 'i:>r:X>3 f w-« pr:U:«3 - q.iven boiowt- *■• -v!;? X'""' 3 :v ?o.r r« 2,. ConsuaiabXe Alt I330--0G X 3" ■" 13>:3v:cO ■vx; a^'ainst n /■•'OX'iVs ''J 3,1 Vol li'"3j:;X.bi':^r 6 :iS 0-^00 -:.a c. Xj 6" C .'7 "t-C- Z'X '■■ "t . t'Ciiri D •J.'Ovai ; 7 0y64--4^d; i~-:2^d JilXX :w the favo-G^' ox Dtr:t::;.,-'o: /O"t;^i€i-ology Kdiryana Pa:-c*ii.^,vXa fcr Vv>:-^ v?,lXX b3 reXeas^c-d -rlougditb payr^^'ntp ^ /' /.i-- ■•- f.*Xfc--Gt.or '"'.rchaeci -G'ire;;tor ■tVi. y Pf?XiC-;ikuX.e ■ • -' ■./ i '•;/ D ^ Co. Co- .Dec V/O T.-ii, tiriO "Va! ::r.'v: -rt ;•'. r- PtiruiucHtin Paramount Paramount Digital Business Systems(P) Ltd. Correspondence Address Post Box No. 116, Chandigarh. 'TiTc 'K\ (le. <r ^ Ph.:e-mail(0)0172-3044442. : [email protected] 3044449, 2706443 fmcmiA.::. : ^ Sub: PANASONIC JAPAN Digital Colour Photo Copier Cum Printer Model KX-MC 6020. Dear Sir, The Digital Copier machine is approved on rale contract by the DGS&D,New Delhi vide Rate Contract No. DCMOM-EB/IT-3/RC-D10Q0000/0111/83/F0390/1665 dated 19.08.2010. The details & terms we state below for your necessary action. > One Panasonic Digital Colour Copier Model KX-MC 6020. Rs. 91,200=00 20 epm, ADF 50 pages , Copy Resolution 600x600 dpi, (VAT Extra @ 5%) scan width A4 & Legal, print width A4 & Legal, 250 sheets Paper tray Capacity, Zoom 50% to 200% , Laser Fax inbuilt, set making & sorting. Colour Laser printer in-built & Scanner Card inbuilt. > Installation free at your office. > Delivery Period -8 to 12 weeks after receipt of confirmed order. > -Payment terms - On receipt of your confirmed order the Company shall submit you the Proforma Invoice for arranging payment. Machine sliall be installed to your entire satisfaction against payment. > Supply Order Placement- At M/s. Paramount Digital Business Systems(P) Ltd., SCO 111 3'^'' floor, Sector 17 B, Chandigarh. We wish to inform you that the lECS company New Delhi Or Office Plus Chandigarh has authorised M/s. Paramount Digital Business Systems (P) Ltd.. to take the Order «&Payment at DGS&D directly on our name. The copy of the letter and DGS&D copy enclosed for reference. > Warranty period one year on site. We are awaiting your valuable decision in this matter for placing the supply order at an early date. Yours Sincerely, for Paramount Digital Business Systems (P) LTD., (L PASRICHA egional Manager) Mobile: 98150-27351 OfHce Automation e?! T.T. Commny Regd. Office: S.C.O. Ill, 3rd Floor, Sectorl7-B, Bank Square,0pp. K.C. Theatre. Chandigarh -160 017 rflufarec. JAPAN ClSITii MULTIFUNCTIONAL COPIEftS DUKANE,USA DIGITAL VISUAUSERS ■ SnEUCTIVE BOAIOS International =s"L Electronics & Communication lECS Systems P. Ltd. Otfiee Automation SfTCofnpany DATED 01.04.2011 • TO WHOMSO EVER IT MAY CONrKRN THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT M/S. PARAMOUNT DIGITAL BUSINESS SYSTEMS PVT LTD. LOCATED AT P.B N0.-116, SCQ-111-113, FLOOR , SEC -17B, OPP. K.C. THEATRE , CHANDIGARH-17 IS OUR AUHtORISED DISTRIBUTOR FOR SALES AND SERVICE OF ENTIRE MURATEC RANGE OF DIGITAL COPIER CUM PRINTER AND MULTIFUNCTIONAL PRODUCT IN CHANDIGARH , HARYANA, (UT),PUNJAB AND J & K. M/S PARAMOUNT DIGITAL BUSINESS SYSTEMS PVT. LTD. WILL.PROVIDE ALL AFTERSALES SUPPORT & WARRANTY. THIS AUHTORISATION IS VALID UPTO 3L03.20li THANKS & REGARDS, FOR INTERNATIONAL ELECTRONICS ^ COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS PVT. LTD. (AUHTORISED SIGNATORY) '^'sale°25^nnnSale .25777000 m10 Lines),r'' Service -26777333N^raina / 444 Whar, / 555, New Fax; Delhi-110 91-11-25777666 028 (India) Gurgaon :012rM051000(10t-'naiirinfo@[e<islndia.com Lines), Fax ; 0124-4216006, Website: www.iecsindia E-mail: [email protected] com Panasonic North India Distributor National Di^tHHiit/-vr rniirishor Pitruiiiouut Param(Mint Paramount Digital Business Systems (P) Ltd. Correspondence Address :• Post Box No. 116, Chandigarh. Ph.:(O) 0172-3044442, 3044449. 2706443 e-mail: [email protected] The Director, O/o Archaeology & Museum Haryana, Dated: 01.12.2011 Sector - 5, Panchkula. Sub: Undertaking of PANASONIC JAPAN Digital Photocopier cum Laser Printer Model KX-MC 6020 Respected Sir, This has reference to the DGS&D Rate Contract no. DCM0M-EB/IT-3/RC- D10Q0000/01II/83/F0390/1665 dated 19.08.2010 to dated 28.02.2011. The contract period of DGS&D Rate Contract shall expire on 28.02.2011. In this connection we certify and undertake the commitment that we shall honour the supply order on the same rates and terms if your valuable order placed on us uptill 31.12.2011. We also certify that in case on renewal of the fresh DGS&D Rate Contract if the prices are revised on higher side then we shall have no claim from your department. In case the prices are reduced then we shall refund the difference to your department. Yours Sincerely, for Paramount Digital Business Systems (P) LTD. ATUL PASRICHA (Regional Manager) Mobile : 98150-27351 Office Automation IT. C.otnj)any Regd. Office: S.C.0.1II, 3rd Floor, Sectorl7-B. Bank Square, 0pp. K.C. Theatre, Chandigarh -160 017 rflUfateC, JAPAN OlGlTAi. MULTIfUNCIlONAI.COPIERS DUKANE,USA won*!.nsUALISERS 4PftBUCTWE MARDS i' Digitally signed by: . X • / Shashi Kiran Sud [Rate Contract TA "Government of India Email. Id: ,Directorate General of Supplies & Disposals [email protected] Jeevan Tara Building, 5 Sansad Marg I NewDelhi-HOOOl ■ 9 Tel Number 23360610/23360537 Rate Contract no. DCMOM-EB/IT-3/RC-DlOQOOOO/Ol 11/83/F0390/I665 .1 Dated 19-AUG-lO- To. S s .TNTERNAtlONAL ELECTRONICS & COMMUNTCATIGN SYSTEMS PVT. LTD. lECS.HOUSE,A-2.C-BL0CK,C0MMUN1TY'CHNTRE, NARA.TNA VIHAR, NEW DELHI- 110028. Mr. Manish Mob: 9810077666, e-mail- [email protected] Mr. D.N. Rajguru: Mob:09810349690, E-mail [email protected] New Delhi ' " Sub: Rate Contract for supply of Digital Copier and Multifunctional ORlce Machines(with separate Drum ahd.Toner) Validity: From 19-AUG-IO To 28-FEB-l I . ' Ref:(])This6fficeTenderEnquiryNo. DCMOM"EB/IT-3/RC-D10Q0000/0in,/83 - Opened bn 25-JUN-lO (2)Your Quotation No. And pated Dear Sir, You are hereby iafomied that your above rcfercd'tendcr read with subsequent letters mentioned above for the Stores specified in the Schedules aiaiexed has been accepted. This rate contract will be governed by the terms and conditions brbugiit iri the Form no. DGS&D 1001 available from dgs&d sales counter on payment of Rs. 50/- .The Rate Contract and the schedules annexed here to sliall be the sole repository of this Rate Contract/Transaction. SCHEDULES ANNEXED , ' l.Schedule "A" Description of stores,prices,duties/taxes. 2.Schedule "B" special conditions of contract / Other information. 3.Schedule "C" Information to DDOs about parallel rate contracts. 4.Annexure - Technical Specification ■ Yours Faithfully, Assistant DiTector(S)/Seclion Officer/Dy.Director • For and on behalf of the purchaser named in the Fonn DGS&D 1001. Page 1 of 16 Download Date: 19-AUG-lO': 1.The ChiefController of Accounts,Department of commerce,New Delhi/ COA Mumbai/COA Kolkata,COA Chennai. (Through authentication cell) This issues with the approval'of competent authority. 2.Deputy Director General of Supplies & Disposals,Chennai -10 copies each B.Deputy Director General of Supplies & Disposals,Kolkata -10 copies each 4;Deputy Director General of Supplies & Disposals,Mumbai -10 copies each 5.Deputy Director General (QA),Kolkata -10,copies each 6.Deputy Director General(QA),Chennai -10 copies each -7 7.Deputy Director General(QA),Mumbai -10 copies each S-Deputy Director General(QA),DGS&D -10 copies each 9.Insp,ection Authority ADG(QA)DGS&D New Delhi - 110001. lO.Quality assurance Officer Director(QA) Delhi Directorate/ Mumbai,Chennai/Kolkata. 1 11.Concurrent Audit ■liKflSCell - 13;Ledger clerk 14^0X.Scction - ' 15.A11 Direct Demanding Officers as per mailing list maintained by DGS&D. ( ) ; Assistant Director (S) / Section Officer / Deputy Director FOR DIRECTOR GENERAL OF SUPPLIES & DISPOSALS f. Page 2 of 16 Download Dale: 19-AyG-lO-^' l.Rate'ContractNo.:-DCMOM-EB/IT-3/RC-D10Q0000/01 11/83/F0390/1665 '■.l Dated 19-AUG-lO For the Supply of Digital Copier and Multifunctional Office Machines(with separate Dnim arid i :'*« Toner) •2.Advance Rate Contract No.:-Nil :: Dated 3.(a) Name .and Full Address of the Firm INTERNATIONAL ELECTRONICS & ; COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS PVT. LTD. lECS HqUSE,A-2,C-BL0CK,COMMUNITY CENTRE, NARAINA VIHAR, NEW DELHI- 110028. Mr. Manish Mob: 9810077666, e-mail- [email protected] Mr. p.N. Rajguru: Mob: 09810349690, E-mail drira][email protected] New Delhi DELHI- 110028 Tel. No. - Fax- Email - (b) Name and Full Addi*ess of Manufacturer l.MURATA MACHINERY LTD., JAPAN, 2. PANASONIC SYSTEM ■ ASIA PACIFIC, MANILA, PHILLIPINES, 3. PANASONIC SYSTEM ASIA PACIFIC,SINGAPORE 4. PANASONIC COMMUNICATION CO. LTD , JAPAN (c) Brand: PANASONIC & MURATEC 4.Validity ofRate Contract: 19-AUG-lO To 28-FEB-i 1 5.Description of Item, Specification,Unit, Rate Item Model Store Description Unit Rate No.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • D.T T.P. W & D with & PHO Dr. M H PA OTO Mani AGE M OSHO I Nair
    ONLINE COURSE MATERIAL 2PGDCA3 (A) D.T.P. WITH PAGE MAKER & PHOTOSHOP UNIT - I Dr. Mani Nair Faculty, MCU, Bhopal. Makhanlal Chaturvedi National University of Journalism & Communication B-39. Vikas Bhawan, Zone – I, M.P. Nagaar, Bhopal. M.P. Online Course Material DTP with Page Maker & Photoshop Dr. Mani Nair, MCU, Bhopal. SEMESTER-II 2PGDCA3(A) DTP WITH PAGE MAKER & PHOTOSHOP Dr. Mani Nair, MCU, Bhopal. Introduction to Desk Top Publishing (DTP): Desktop publishing is a technology where the electronic form of information like documentations, presentations, books, web pages, publications, brochures, advertisements etc. are created using a computer. This technology is being used for designing of various printing and publications materials as needed the same techniques has been used for web page design also. In the year of 1980, Apple introduced Macintosh with the idea of DTP with micro computers. The Macintosh could get a successful result in mixing up different texts, numbers, graphics images etc. into a single page on a table top. Photo Composing Machines and DTP: DTP was a replacement of photo composing unit, where a number of people and various types of process was required while designing the page and its print out. DTP was a boon to the book publishers who were depending on the photo-composing which was very expensive, time consuming and had very limited facilities. Before to the DTP, photo composing machines where are used for designing the pages for publications. These type-setting machines had a computer system but it was not a micro computer as seen today. It was basically working on a photographic technology where photographic materials like bromide and films are used and processed & developed with chemicals.
    [Show full text]
  • DRAFT Term List for Cataloguing Literary Archives and Manuscripts
    DRAFT Term List For Cataloguing Literary Archives and Manuscripts. GLAM Cataloguing Working Party 16 April 2012. Term Broader Term(s) Narrower Term(s) Related Term(s) Definition and Scope Note Versions of written works produced by condensation document; and omission but with retention of the general abridgement textual version script meaning and manner of presentation of the original, often prepared by someone other than the author of the original. * document; Brief summaries that provide the essential points of abstract textual version; written works, such as the content of a publication or summary of a journal. * Fast-drying synthetic paint containing pigment suspended in an acrylic polymer resin. Acrylic paints media; can be diluted with water, but become water-resistant acrylic paint paint when dry. Depending on how much the paint is diluted (with water), the finished acrylic painting can resemble a watercolour or an oil painting. visual work; A painting which is executed using acrylic paint. acrylic painting painting information artefact; Book listing names with residences and other contact address book book details, usually in alphabetical order.* glue stick A substance that provides or promotes adhesion. PVA adhesive material rubber cement adhesive tape [USE FOR glue] school glue starch paste duct tape Tape coated with adhesive. adhesive tape magic tape [USE FOR Scotch Tape material masking tape and sticky tape] Sellotape document; A public promotional notice, usually printed. advertisement publicity material * Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) . Getty Vocabulary Program. Los Angeles: J. Paul Getty Trust, Vocabulary Program, 1988-. 1 http://www.getty.edu/research/tools/vocabularies/aat/ DRAFT Term List For Cataloguing Literary Archives and Manuscripts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Xerography Page 1 of 13
    The Story of Xerography Page 1 of 13 Our Heritage, Our Commitment "10-22-38 ASTORIA" This humble legend marks the time and place of an auspicious event. It is the text of the first xerographic image ever fashioned. It was created in a makeshift laboratory in Queens, NY. by a patent attorney named Chester Carlson, who believed that the world was ready for an easier and less costly way to make copies. Carlson was proved right only after a discouraging ten-year search for a company that would develop his invention into a useful product. It was the Haloid Company, a small photo-paper maker in Rochester, N.Y, which took on the challenge and the promise of xerography and thus became, in a breathtakingly short time, the giant multinational company now known to the world as Xerox Corporation. This report contains several stories about xerography: the man who invented it, the company that made it work, and the products it yielded for the benefit of mankind. These stories chronicle a classic American success story: How men of courage and vision grew a highly profitable business from little more than the seed of an idea. Certainly, Xerox has changed greatly in size and scope since the historic 914 copier was introduced in 1959. But we also believe that the basic personality of Xerox has never changed. We are convinced that the essential attributes that brought the young Xerox such spectacular rewards in office copying are the same attributes we need to assure continued success for the mature Xerox as it develops total office information capability.
    [Show full text]
  • Reprography in India - a Status Report
    REPROGRAPHY IN INDIA - A STATUS REPORT K S NAGARAJAN Regional (entre. ln s doc, Bangalore·12 Surveys the reprographic facilities available in the linguistic re -organisation of the States of India. The role of lnsdoc and a few other organisa- India) located at Poona. For some decades tions in providing such facilitie s for the benefit of now this department has been concerned with science is highlighted. It is pointed out that in some the photographic reproduction of title deeds cases lack o£proper advice on the choice of equipment and other legal documents vouching for owner- to suit the exact needs has resulted in inadequate use ship and transfer of landed property, buildings of even limited facilities. Recent progress in the indigenous production of equipment and materials is and other real estates within the State of also taken stock of. Some suggestions are made re- Maharashtra. This service is somewhat garding training of technicians in reprography and unique, as no other state government in India standardization of reprographic matters. appears to have set up a regular photographic reproduction service as an adjunct to the de- partment dealing with the registration of As in several fields of industrial pro- documents. An old Photostat machine is still gress and technical advancement, in the field going strong at Poona rendering useful service of reprography also India is waking up. Until to sellers and buyers of property and litigants. about 10 years back there was not even a keen awareness of the potentialities of and the need In some of the states (for example the for reprographic techniques and applications, State of Bihar, at its capital in Patna), the in the vast fabric of academic, industrial and Accountant General's Office has got a photo- econonUc life in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • Spectacles If You Don't Already Wear Them, You're Likely to Need Them Eventually; So Learn Some Fascinating Facts About This Indis- Pensable Item of Modern Life
    di AaBbCcDdEeFfGgHhliJjKkLIMmNnOoPp 2345 67890&fECES“£%!?0[1 PUBLISHED BY INTERNATIONAL TYPEFACE CORPORATION, VOLUME TEN. NUMBER THREE.SEPT 1983 UPPER AND LOWER CASE. THE INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF TYPOGRAPHICS Thoughts "The way to simplicity is hard labor, VOLUME TEN, NUMBER THREE. SEPTEMBER, 1983 but it must never seem like hard labor." EDITOR: EDWARD GOTTSCHALL ART DIRECTOR: BOB FARBER "There are three kinds of memory: EDITORIAL DIRECTORS: AARON BURNS, EDWARD RONDTHALER ASSOCIATE EDITOR: MARION MULLER visual, aural, and memory of the fingers. ASSISTANT EDITOR: JULIET TRAVISON CONTRIBUTING EDITOR: ALLAN HALEY Mine was visual and performed best RESEARCH DIRECTOR: RHODA SPARBER LUBALIN BUSINESS MANAGER: JOHN PRENTKI while playing, when I would actually ADVERTISING/PRODUCTION MANAGER: HELENA WALLSCHLAG ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR: ILENE MEHL see the printed music and turn the ART/PRODUCTION: TERRI BOGAARDS, SID TIMM SUBSCRIPTIONS: ELOISE COLEMAN pages in my mind." U&LC (ISSN 0362 6245) IS PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY INTERNATIONAL TYPE- FACE CORPORATION, 2 DAG HAMMARSKJOLD PLAZA, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017. A JOINTLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF LUBALIN BURNS & CO., INC. AND PHOTO- "I was determined not to marry. My LETTERING, INC. U.S. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10 ONE YEAR: FOREIGN SUBSCRIP- TIONS, 515 ONE YEAR: U.S. FUNDS DRAWN ON U.S. BANK. FOREIGN AIR MAIL long experience with women proved SUBSCRIPTIONS-PLEASE INQUIRE. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT FARM- INGDALE, N.Y. 11735 AND NEW YORK, N.Y. POSTMASTER: SEND ADDRESS to me that a lover has the advantage; CHANGES TO U&LC, SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT, 866 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017. he shows himself to the object of his ITC FOUNDERS: love in the best light and only at AARON BURNS, PRESIDENT EDWARD RONDTHALER.
    [Show full text]
  • Copies in Seconds by David Owen
    From Copies in Seconds by David Owen. Copyright © 2004 by David Owen. Reprinted by permission of Simon & Schuster, Inc., New York. Copies in Seconds by David Owen When Chester Carlson, working in the patent office at P. R. Mallory, needed a copy of a drawing in a patent application, his only option was to have a photographic copy made by an outside company that owned a Photostat or Rectigraph machine. “Their representative would come in, pick up the drawing, take it to their plant, make a copy, bring it back,” he recalled later. “It might be a wait of half a day or even twenty-four hours to get it back.” This was a costly nuisance, and it meant that what we now think of as a mindless clerical task was then an ongoing corporate operation involving outside vendors, billing, record keeping, and executive supervision. “So I recognized a very great need for a machine that could be right in an office,” he con- tinued, “where you could bring a document to it, push it in a slot, push a button, and get a copy out.” As Carlson began to consider how such a machine might work, he naturally thought first of photography. But he realized quickly that photog- raphy had distressingly many inherent limitations. Reducing the size of a bulky Photostat machine might be possible, but a smaller machine would still require coated papers and messy chemi- cals—the two main reasons making Photostats was expensive and inconvenient. Photography, furthermore, was already so well understood that it was unlikely to yield an important discovery to a lone inventor like Carlson.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Library and Information Science
    REPROGRAPHIC ACTIVITIES AND THEIR UTILITY IN LIBRARY SERVICES: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THF AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF Master of Library and Information Science ROLL NO 97-LSM-04 ENROLMENT NO. W-0985 UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MS. SUDHARMA HARIDASAN LECTURER DEPARTMENT OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 1998 \ O ^ » r DS3151 CONTENTS Acknowledgement I 3 Aim, Scope and Methodology PART - 1 1. Introduction to Reprography 8 1.1 Definitions W ^^ 1.2 Origin 1.3 Historical Development 1.4 Reprography in India 1.5 Reprography Techniques 2.5 1.6 Microform and their utility A5 PART - 2 •5« Bibliography PART - 3 3. Indexes \S5 3.1 Author Index 3.2 Title Index MS 3.3 List of Periodicals **** ** * ACKNOWLEDGEMENT It is solely due to the mercy of Almighty God, who has shown me the path of righteousness and blessings that gave me the strength to complete this dissertation. I wish to put on record my deep sense of gratitude to my beloved teacher and supervisor, Ms. Sudharma Haridasan, Lecturer, Department of Library & Information Science, A.M.U., Aligarh, for her excellent guidance and inspiring attitude throughout the course of my work. I express my sincere thanks to Prof. Shabahat Husain, Chairman, Department of Library &Information Science, A.M.U. Aligarh, for enlighting the path of optimization. My thanks are due to Prof. Hasan Zamarrud and Dr. S. Mustafa K.Q. Zaidi, Reader Department of Library & Information Science for their cooperation and guidance rendered to me as and when I needed them.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Science: Advanced Materials and Devices Xxx (2016) 1E17
    Journal of Science: Advanced Materials and Devices xxx (2016) 1e17 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Science: Advanced Materials and Devices journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jsamd Three-dimensional printing of biological matters Ahmed Munaz a, Raja K. Vadivelu b, James St. John b, Matthew Barton c, Harshad Kamble a, * Nam-Trung Nguyen a, a Queensland Micro- and Nanotechnology Centre, Griffith University, Brisbane, QLD, 4111, Australia b Eskitis Institute for Drug Discovery, Griffith University, Brisbane, QLD, 4111, Australia c Centre for Musculoskeletal Research, Menzies Health Institute Queensland, Griffith University, Brisbane, QLD, 4111, Australia article info abstract Article history: Three-dimensional (3D) printing of human tissues and organ has been an exciting research topic in the Received 3 April 2016 past three decades. However, existing technological and biological challenges still require a significant Accepted 6 April 2016 amount of research. The present review highlights these challenges and discusses their potential solu- Available online xxx tions such as mapping and converting a human organ onto a 3D virtual design, synchronizing the virtual design with the printing hardware. Moreover, the paper discusses in details recent advances in formu- Keywords: lating bio-inks and challenges in tissue construction with or without scaffold. Next, the paper reviews 3D bio-printing fusion processes effecting vascular cells and tissues. Finally, the paper deliberates the feasibility of organ 3D positioning system Bio-ink printing with state-of-the-art technologies. © Hydrogel 2016 The Authors. Publishing services by Elsevier B.V. on behalf of Vietnam National University, Hanoi. 3D scaffolds This is an open access article under the CC BY license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).
    [Show full text]
  • Copies in Seconds for PDF.Indd
    From Copies in Seconds by David Owen. Copyright © 2004 by David Owen. Reprinted by permission of Simon & Schuster, Inc., New York. Copies in Seconds by David Owen When Chester Carlson, working in the patent office at P. R. Mallory, needed a copy of a drawing in a patent application, his only option was to have a photographic copy made by an outside company that owned a Photostat or Rectigraph machine. “Their representative would come in, pick up the drawing, take it to their plant, make a copy, bring it back,” he recalled later. “It might be a wait of half a day or even twenty-four hours to get it back.” This was a costly nuisance, and it meant that what we now think of as a mindless clerical task was then an ongoing corporate operation involving outside vendors, billing, record keeping, and executive supervision. “So I recognized a very great need for a machine that could be right in an office,” he con- tinued, “where you could bring a document to it, push it in a slot, push a button, and get a copy out.” As Carlson began to consider how such a machine might work, he naturally thought first of photography. But he realized quickly that photog- raphy had distressingly many inherent limitations. Reducing the size of a bulky Photostat machine might be possible, but a smaller machine would still require coated papers and messy chemi- cals—the two main reasons making Photostats was expensive and inconvenient. Photography, furthermore, was already so well understood that it was unlikely to yield an important discovery to a lone inventor like Carlson.
    [Show full text]
  • Posts Identified to Be Reserved for Persons with Disabilities Group C
    ANNEXURE – C POSTS IDENTIFIED TO BE RESERVED FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES GROUP ‘C’ POSTS IDENTIFIED FOR BEING HELD BY PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES (OH including CP & LC,VH AND HH) IN GROUP C Sl.No. Designation Physical Requirements Categories of Disabled Nature of job Working condition / Remarks suitable for the job 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 LABORATORY S.ST.W.BN.MF.SE.RW.H.C OA.OL.BL.HH Assists and carries out routine duties in The work is perfomed mostly inside. ASSISTANT, physical laboratory as directed by physicist Ocassional field work is involved. He PHYSICAL in conducting experiments. Sets up required usually works alone. Some jobs involve appratus and infrastructure in position as the hazard of high voltage.Incumbent directed for conducting experiments and should be considered with aids & research work . Makes necessary electrical appliances, wherever necessary. connection to equipments and instruments as required. Records routine and other observation as indicated by instruments and makes necessary calculations as directed. Removes apparatus when not in use, cleans and maintains them in good condition. May do minor repairs to equipment and apparatus. May store and maintain account of instruments, equipment, apparatus etc., if required. 2 LABORATORY S.ST.W.BN.MF.SE.RW OA.OL.BL.HH Sets up apparatus and equipment, conducts The work is performed both inside and ASSISTANT, SOIL routine soil tests in laboratory for outside. Workplace is hot and dusty. Jobs determining soil tests in laboratory for in the fields are hazardous but designing determinig soil defects, raise fertility, etc and work in office does not involve any assists Soil Scientist or Chemist as hazards.
    [Show full text]
  • Handbook Attempts to Collate All Information Concerning Staff
    , DOCUMENT RESUME ED 029 502 EM 007 211 By-Bailey, Catherine M.. Ed. Educational Communications Handbook. New Yvrk State Education Dept.. Albany. Div. of Educational Communications. Pub Date 68 Note- 250p. Available from-New York State Education Department. Div. of Educational Communications.Albany. N. Y. 12224 EDRS Price MF-$1.00 HC-S12.60 Descriptors- Administrator Guides.Audiovisual Aids.Audiovisual Directors. Audiovisual Programs. Cataloging. Educational Facilities. Educational Practice. Equipment. Evaluation Methods.Cuidelines. Inservice Teacher Education. Instructional Materials. Instructional Media. *InstructionalPrograms. Media Specialists. Media Technology. Multimedia Instruction. Resource Guides. School Funds. SchoolPersonnel. Standards Identifiers-Boards of Cooperative Educational Services. BOCES Designedtohelpschoolsuperintendents andaudiovisualdirectors,this handbook attempts to collateallinformation concerning staff. school facilities. educational equipment. and materials necessary to usetechnology in instructional programs. The media of instructiondealt with include television, films, filmstrips. recordings. and programed instruction. Guidelines are givenfor their selection. evaluation, use. care, andorganization. Guidelines forprofessional and subprofessional media personnel are supplied as well.Information is given on where to find funds and how to budgetfor media programs. Publications available from the Division of Educational Communications in New York arelisted in addition to selected publications on educational communications
    [Show full text]
  • Careers in Communications Media. Instructor Guideline
    DOCUMENT RESUME' -sETI 117 437 95 CE 006 085 TITLE Careers in Communicationd Media. Instructor Guideline. INSTITUTION Oregon State Dept. of Education, Salem. Career and Vocational'Education Section. SPONS AGENCY -Office of Education (DREW), Washington, D.C. 75 , NOTE 224p. AVAILABLE FROM Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Governmeht. Printing Office, Washington.,:D.C: 20402 (Stock No. 017-080-1496-3, $5.60) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 lit-$11.37 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS' Career Awareness; Career Education; *Career Exploration; Career Planning; *Communications; Curriculum Design; *Curriculum Guides; *Curriculum Planning; Educational Resources; Guidelines; Learning Activities; Mass Media; *Occupational Clusters; :Occupational Information; Publishing Industry; ,Secondary Education IDENTIFIERS *Communications and Media Occupations ABSTRACT The.guideline, an indepth focus on one of the 15 U.S. Office, of OdUcation (USOE) career ,education clusters, prOvides insirucfors, With information to support effective career decision making and':OC,CUpational preparation, The first section provides a perspectiVe.of -career education as applied to occupations in the guidelines (includes explanations Of the USOE Model, System, a career educatiop/clUster,system,'and the World of Work function approach),. The decond,sectidn containsprocedures used to definethe Dictionary of OccdPational Titles (DOT) cluster job titles; listings of job titles representing occupational areas, Primary occupations, and occupational families within.the cluster; and job'analyses describing
    [Show full text]