DOCSLIB.ORG

ANNA UNIVERSITY Chennai 600 025

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ANNA UNIVERSITY Chennai 600 025 ANNA UNIVERSITY Chennai 600 025 FORMAT FOR ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR 2018-2019 – JULY TO JUNE Period from 01.07.2018 to 30.06.2019 (July to June) Name of the Department / Centre / Institute : 1) Detailed list of Professors, Associate Professors, Assistant Professors and their Ph.D. specialization during the period 01.07.2018 to 30.06.2019 Name of the Professor/ Sl. Associate Professor/ E-Mail Address Field of Specialization No. Asst. Professor 1. Dr. K. Bhoopathy Bagan [email protected] Signal & Image Processing Professor 2. Dr. Mala John [email protected] Image Processing & Pattern Professor Recognition, Communication System 3. Dr. M. Ganesh Madhan [email protected] Optical Communication Professor 4. Dr. M. Kannan [email protected] VLSI, Computer Architecture Professor & Computer Networks 5. Dr. P. Indumathi [email protected], Communications and Professor [email protected] Networking 6. Dr.P.T.V.Bhuvaneswari [email protected] Wireless communication and Professor networking, Wireless sensor networks 7. Dr. S. Indira Gandhi [email protected] Optical Associate Professor Communication and Networking 8. Dr. M. Manikandan [email protected] Image Processing Associate Professor 9. Dr.P.Prakash [email protected] Signal Processing Associate Professor 10. Dr.D.Meganathan [email protected] ADC Design, VLSI Associate Professor Architectures 11. Dr.S.P.Joy Vasantha Rani [email protected] VLSI, Computer Architecture Associate Professor and Neural & Fuzzy 12. Dr.G.Kavitha [email protected] Image processing Associate Professor 13. Dr.S.Vasuhi [email protected] Micro wave and Optical Associate Professor communication 14. Dr.S.Piramasubramanian [email protected] RF Engineering & RF Assistant Professor Photonics and optical communication 15. Ms.G.Sumithra [email protected] Wireless Communication Assistant Professor and Image processing 16. Dr.T.Subashri [email protected] Networking, VoIP Assistant Professor 17. Mrs.C.Sridevi [email protected] VLSI Signal Processing, Assistant Professor Digital Image Processing 18. Dr.K.Mariammal [email protected] VLSI for Multirate Signal Assistant Professor Processing 19. Dr.C.Rimmya [email protected] Communication Assistant Professor Systems 20. Mrs.A.Divya [email protected] Image Processing Assistant Professor 21. Mr.G.Balamurugan [email protected] Sensor Networks Assistant Professor 22. Dr.V.Sathiesh Kumar [email protected] Opto Mechatronic System Assistant Professor Design, Embedded Systems 2) List of Degrees awarded during the period 01.07.2018 to 30.06.2019 a. M.Phil. Sl. Name of the Name of the Month & Year of Title of the Thesis No. Scholar Supervisor Viva-voce conducted Not Applicable b. M.E. / M.Tech. / M.Arch. / M.Plan. / MBA / MCA M.E. Wireless Technologies Month & Year of Sl. Name of The Name of the Title of the Thesis Viva-voce No. Scholar Supervisor conducted UAV Relay In Vanets Against 1 Smart Jamming With Machine Thayal Sankar P Dr.L.Rajesh Apr-19 Learning Techniques Interference Alignment Assisted by Device to Device 2 Communication for the Baby Joice A Dr.L.Rajesh Apr-19 Downlink of Mimo Heterogeneous Network A Deep Learning Approach for Dr. K.Bhoopathy 3 Network Security Using Neural Divyalakshmi B Apr-19 Bagan Network Design of Metamaterial 4 Antenna for Wireless Glory G Mr. J. Logeswaran Apr-19 Communication Design and Development of Dr.S.Piramasubram 5 Near Field Scanner for Linear Jagankumar K Apr-19 anian Array Antennas Computationally Efficient Key 6 Koushika T Dr.T.Subhashri Apr-19 Generation Algorithm for IoT Certificate Authentication Based Enhanced Bluetooth Dr.P.T.V.Bhuvanes 7 Mahalakshmi J Apr-19 Communication in Vehicle wari Automation Vehicle Counting In Crowded Scenes for Traffic Control 8 Meena K Dr.A.VIJI Apr-19 System Using Convolutional Neural Network A Multi-Temporal Framework For Human Violent Event 9 Pradeepa B Dr.A.Viji Apr-19 Analysis In Video Surveillance Using CNN Design and Simulation of If AGC Amplifier and Filter For 10 Rebecca D Mrs. R.Ramya Apr-19 TT&C Transponder for Space Application Rate Adaptation Using Chaotic 11 Frequency Hopping for Reshma K Mr.G.Balamurugan Apr-19 Antijamming Wireless Systems Design and Simulation of RF Modulator, Demodulator and 12 IF Filter For TT&C Sakthi Priya B Mr.J.Logeswaran Apr-19 Transponder for Space Application Resource Allocation for 13 Heterogeneous Cognitive Sanjeetha G Dr.L.Rajesh Apr-19 Radio Networks Relay Selection for Secure Cooperative Networks Using Sathiarani Chithra Mrs.Vineetha 14 Apr-19 Diversity Combining A Mathai Techniques Design of S Band Local Oscillator for TT&C 15 Shalini R Mr.J.Logeswaran Apr-19 Transponder for Space Application Energy Efficiency 16 Improvement in WSN through Tamil Kodi K Dr. S. Vasuhi Apr-19 Software Defined Network Logo Detection and Classification Using Faster Mrs.Mehar Nisha 17 Region Based Convolutional Vairamani S Apr-19 Begam Neural Network for Traffic Surveillance Application Hybrid Resource Allocation 18 Approach for Cognitive Visible Varshney R Dr. S. Vasuhi Apr-19 Light Communication A Wearable Antenna With 19 Electromagnetic Band Gap Varshni R Dr. S. Vasuhi Apr-19 (EBG) Structure for Wban Energy-Efficient Power 20 Vinitha Steffy S Dr.L.Rajesh Apr-19 Allocation for Mimo-Noma A Moving Vehicle Detection and Classification Using Deep Mrs.Mehar Nisha 21 Vinothini V Apr-19 Neural Network for Traffic Begam Surveillance Hyperspectral Image 22 Classification Using Tesseract Suruthi T Dr.S. Indira Gandhi Apr-19 Method M.E. VLSI DESIGN AND EMBEDDED SYSTEMS – Full Time Month & Year Sl. Name of the Name of the of Title of the Thesis No. Scholar Supervisor Viva-voce conducted 1 Design of 24 x 32 bit SRAM April 2019 using Quantum Dot Cellular Archana. V Dr.D.Meganathan Automata 2 Design and analysis of FIR filter using MCM technique for audio C. Banusha Dr. K. Mariammal April 2019 applications 3 Modified path finder algorithm Dr.S.P.Joy Vasantha S. Divyath Ali April 2019 for FPGA Rani 4 Automation of Central Gayathri. K Mrs.C. Sridevi Electronic Module (CEM) April 2019 using VTEST studio 5 Design of high speed and low power Radix-8 DIT FFT using V. Janakipriya Mr. O. Vignesh April 2019 Floating point FMA unit 6 Design of FFT/IFFT algorithms J. Jasmine using area and delay efficient Mr. E. Konguvel April 2019 Kavitha computational elements 7 Integrated framework Dr. M. Kannan development for Body Control G. S. Jayalakshmi April 2019 Module (BCM) 8 SSOC SRAM based on chip Dr. M. Kannan memory for Image processing Jayanthi. B April 2019 algorithms 9 Threshold Inverter Mr.N.Jagadeesh Quantization-(TIQ) based 4-bit Kalainan. M Kumar April 2019 ternary flash Analog to Digital Converter 10 Design of logic blocks with Dr.S.P.Joy Vasantha M.C. Lavanya April 2019 increased efficiency for FPGA Rani 11 Measurement of Maggot Blowfly age using Image S. Lincy Manimala Mrs. A. Divya April 2019 processing for Forensic applications 12 FPGA based automation circuit K.M.S Dr. V. Sathiesh Kumar April 2019 design for Antibiogram device Madheswaran 13 Fault diagnosis architecture for V. Pradeepa Dr. M.Manikandan April 2019 Lightweight block cipher KLEIN 14 ASIC implementation of AES and Whirlpool combined V. Rajakumari Mr. O. Vignesh April 2019 cryptographic architecture for Digital signature application 15 Design of Binary counter based N. Raveena Mr. O. Vignesh April 2019 on Symmetric bit stacking 16 An efficient Near-lossless Mrs. V.Gowthami compression method for Ravi Chandrika. S April 2019 medical images 17 Design of Radix-4 Booth Mr.N.Jagadeesh Multiplier with Rishivanthi. S April 2019 Kumar Low Power delay Minimization 18 Design of FIR Adaptive filter G. Sahaana Dr. K. Mariammal April 2019 using DA circuits for Bio- medical applications 19 Image quality improvement in Mrs. V.Gowthami kidney stone detection using Sasti Krithika.V.C April 2019 Artificial Neural Networks 20 Design of Approximate Reverse Mrs.C. Sridevi Carry Propagate Adder for DSP Sharron Teena. J April 2019 applications 21 Design of 4-bit ternary ALU Dr.D.Meganathan Tamilarasi. S April 2019 using CNTFET 22 Majority voting based reduced T.R. Thendral Dr. K. Mariammal precision redundancy adders April 2019 and its application to filtering 23 Design and implementation of Vaitheeshwari. R Dr. V. Sathiesh Human safeguard measure Kumar April 2019 using SCNN approach 24 Extracting standing human Mrs. A. Divya bodies segmentation using Vignesh Kumar. P April 2019 Image processing techniques 25 Static and Dynamic based Dr.S.P.Joy Vasantha Vigneshwarar. V April 2019 scheduled router for FPGA Rani 26 Implementation of optimized Dr. M. Kannan image encryption using 2D- Rajashree. A April 2019 SIMM based chaotic map M.E. VLSI DESIGN AND EMBEDDED SYSTEMS – Part Time Month & Year Sl. Name of the Name of the of Title of the Thesis No. Scholar Supervisor Viva-voce conducted 1 Design of Truncated Sequential April 2019 Multiplier With Constant Error Ilakkiya U. Mr. O. Vignesh Compensation 2 Controlling Vehicle Speed By Adjusting Accelerator Pedal Janakiraman N. Mr. K. Veerappan April 2019 Voltage 3 Design and Implementation of Hybrid Turbo Generator for Manikandan S. Dr. V. Sathieshkumar April 2019 Turbo Lag Reduction on IC Engine 4 Partial Product Generator For Redundant Binary Multipliers Soundharya G. Mr. E. Konguvel April 2019 Using Redundant Binary Adders M.E. COMMUNICATION & NETWORKING – Full Time Month & Year Sl. Name of the Name of the of Title of the Thesis No. Scholar Supervisor Viva-voce conducted 1. Optimal resource allocation April 2019 for traffic in wireless Muthu T Dr. L. Rajesh heterogeneous network 2. Voltage Modulation April 2019 characteristics of 1.56 micro Chandhini V R Ms. R. Ramya meter transistor LASER 3. Reduction of errors while April 2019 Dr. K.Bhoopathy transmission using polar Janjanam Sravya Began codes 4. Performance evaluation of April 2019 relay selection methods in Radhika R Ms. Vineetha Mathai Cooperative networks using diversity techniques 5.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Sister Institution of IIPE STUDENT HANDBOOK
    0 Tambaram, Chennai - 601 301 Approved by the AICTE, New Delhi and Affiliated to Anna University, Chennai NBA Accredited Courses and ISO 9001: 2008 Certified Institution A sister institution of IIPE STUDENT HANDBOOK (2018-19) 1 Address Dhanalakshmi College of Engineering, Dr VPR Nagar, Manimangalam, Tambaram, Chennai – 601 301. Mobile No. 9 283 283 283 Phone: 044-71 700 800 Website: www.dce.edu.in E-mail: [email protected] Trust office Dhanalakshmi Educational Trust, 44, Seshachalam Street, Saidapet, Chennai – 600 015. Phone: 044 – 2436 3321 2 STUDENT PERSONAL PROFILE Name : _____________________________________________ Roll No. : _____________________________________________ Register No. : _____________________________________________ Phone No. : _____________________________________________ E-mail Id : _____________________________________________ Department : _____________________________________________ Year : ______________ Section : __________________ Gender : Male /Female Date of Birth : _____________________________________________ Blood Group : ___________ Mother Tongue : __________________ Local residential Address Permanent address ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ ___________________________ Father’s Name : _____________________________________________ Mobile No. : _____________________________________________ Father’s e-mail Id : _____________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. D. Cokilavany, Ph.D
    Dr. D. COKILAVANY Assistant Professor Address : Department of Mathematics, CEG Campus, Anna University, Chennai - 600 025. E-Mail ID : [email protected] Phone : 044 - 2235 8532 Present Position Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics, College of Engineering Guindy, Anna University, Chennai from December-2007. Previous Positions Lecturer, Department of Mathematics, College of Engineering Guindy, Anna University, Chennai during February-2005 and December-2007. Other Employment Senior Lecturer, Arunai Engineering College. Lecturer, Dr.Navalar Nedunchezhian College of Engineering, Tholudur for 3 years. Degree M.Sc. in MATHEMATICS , Kanchi Mamuniver Center for Post Graduate Studies, Pondicherry University (1996 - 1998). Research Degree Ph.D. in Fuzzy Analysis from Faculty of Science and Humanities, Annamalai University, Annamalai University (1998 - 2001). Title: Contributions to the Study on Fuzzy 2-Normed Linear Spaces. Area of Specialisation Fuzzy Analysis, Fuzzy Automata and Algebra Membership in Professional Organization ISTE page 1 / 3 Dr. D. COKILAVANY Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics Research Guidance Number of Ph.D Scholars Guiding : 1 Number of M.S (By Research) : 1 Students Guiding Number of M.E./ M.Tech. Projects : 16 Guided Number of M.E./ M.Tech. Projects : 2 Guiding Papers Published in Journals Research Papers Published in International Journals : 2 Research Papers Published in National Journals : 0 1. Meenakshi, A.R. : Cokilavany, R., " On Fuzzy 2-Normed Linear Spaces", J. Fuzzy Math., published by Los Angeles, USA : International Fuzzy Mathemat. Vol. 9, Issue 2, pp. 345 - 351 (2001). 2. Meenakshi, A.R. ; Cokilavany, R., " On Fuzzy 2 - Inner Product Spaces", J. Fuzzy Math., published by Los Angeles, USA : International Fuzzy Mathemat. Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017-18
    KALAKSHETRA FOUNDATION 2017 - 2018 ANNUAL REPORT Our Annual Report this year features images and design elements which are from the Rukmini Devi Museum collection. This museum is found within the premises of Kalakshetra and it houses objects, books, writings, photographs, art, sculpture and many other rarities. All these artefacts were collected by Smt. Rukmini Devi during her travels or were gifted to her by friends and well- wishers from across the world. Rukmini Devi Museum Annual Report 2017-2018 INTRODuCTION Founded in the year 1936 by the KALAKSHETRA FOUNDATION legendary cultural ambassador Smt. Rukmini Devi Arundale, Kalakshetra Foundation was declared as an Institution of National Importance by an Act of Parliament in 1993. The pioneering vision of Smt. Rukmini Devi’s philosophical bedrock of ‘art without vulgarity, beauty without cruelty and education without fear’ inspires Kalakshetra. As a leading institution for teaching Bharatanatyam and Carnatic Music in the country, Kalakshetra creates a cultural ambience which nurtures the various units under it, which include the Rukmini Devi College of Fine Arts which is devoted to Bharatanatyam, Carnatic Music and the visual arts. Also,there are two high schools, a centre for weaving and natural dyeing and printing, two libraries that address the knowledge-based needs of students and scholars alike on arts and allied subjects; and a hostel for school and college students. Between April 2017 and March 2018, Kalakshetra Foundation has been involved in a range of activities in consonance with its vision to promote India’s ancient culture and set a standard of true art. Towards this, it has focussed on festivals, workshops, lectures, enhancement of its repertoire, performances, field trips and research and documentation projects as well as hosted several high profile visitors to its campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Status of Patient Management Chennai
    STATUS OF PATIENT MANAGEMENT CHENNAI - 13.05.2021 8.00 AM Bed Covid bed Occupancy Vacancy Contact Person 1 Mobile Contact Person 2 Mobile Remarks Capacity availability I Covid Hospitals 1 MMC RGGGH 1618 1618 1527 91 Dr.Sudharshini 9791736334 O2 bed vacancy -0 2 Stanley Medical College 1400 1400 1348 52 Dr. Aravind 9840242328 Dr.Ramesh 9841736989 O2 bed vacancy -4 3 Kilpauk MCH 550 550 536 14 Dr. Geetha 9940087404 O2 bed vacancy -0 4 Omandurar MCH 727 727 695 32 Dr Pravin Kumar 8903306131 O2 bed vacancy -0 5 Govt Covid Hospital, Guindy 550 550 536 14 Dr. Mohankumar 9841744766 Dr Narayanaswami 9841170145 O2 bed vacancy -0 6 Tambaram TB Hospital 500 500 422 78 Dr Rathika 8939729493 Dr Sridhar 9444007311 O2 bed vacancy -0 7 Tambaram GH 45 45 42 3 Dr.C.Palanivel, 9444135154 O2 bed vacancy -3 8 KGH 50 50 36 14 Dr Karthiga 9444366296 O2 bed vacancy -4 9 KGH OMC 50 50 44 6 Dr.Kalpana 9345102848 O2 bed vacancy -0 Total 5490 5490 5186 304 B.Private Hospitals 1 Aakash Hospital 120 120 120 0 2 ACS Medical College And Hospital 100 100 63 37 3 Apollo Hospital, Greams Road 205 205 205 0 4 Apollo Hospitals, Vanagaram 123 123 123 0 5 Appasamy Hospital 87 87 87 0 6 Bhaarath medical college and hospital 160 160 160 0 7 Bharathiraja Hospital & Research Centre Pvt Ltd 93 93 93 0 8 Billroth Hospitals Shenoy Nagar, Chennai TN. 185 185 185 0 9 Chettinad Hospital 525 525 525 0 10 CSI Kalyani General Hospital 110 110 110 0 11 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Directorate of Medical Education
    1 Directorate of Medical Education Hand Book on Right to Information Act - 2005 2 CHAPT ER DETAILS PAGE NO NO. 1. INTRODUCTION 3 2 PARTICULARS OF ORGANISATION, FUNCTIONS AND DUTIES 5 3 POWERS AND DUTIES OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES 80 4 RULES, REGULATIONS,INSTRUCTIONS, MANUAL AND RECORDS 91 FOR DISCHARGING FUNCTIONS 5 PARTICULARS OF ANY ARRANGEMENT THAT EXISTS FOR 93 CONSULTATION WITH OR REPRESENTATION BY THE MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC IN RELATION TO THE FORMULATION OF ITS POLICY OR IMPLEMENTATION THEREOF 6 A STATEMENT OF THE CATEGORIES OF DOCUMENTS THAT ARE 94 HELD BY IT OR UNDER ITS CONTROL 7 A STATEMENT OF BOARDS, COUNCIL, COMMITTEES AND OTHER 95 BODIES CONSTITUTED AS ITS PART 8 THE NAMES, DESIGNATION AND OTHER PARTICULARS OF THE 96 PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICER 9 PROCEDURE FOLLOWED IN DECISION MAKING PROCESS 107 10 DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES 108 11 THE MONTHLY REMUNERATION RECEIVED BY EACH OF ITS 110 OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES INCLUDING THE SYSTEM OF COMPENSATION AS PROVIDED IN REGULATIONS. 12 THE BUDGET ALLOCATED TO EACH AGENCY/OFFICERS 111 (PARTICULARS OF ALL PLANS, PROPOSED EXPENDITURES AND REPORTS ON DISBURSEMENT MADE 116 13 THE MANNER OF EXECUTION OR SUBSIDY PROGRAMME 14 PARTICULARS OF RECEIPIENTS OF CONCESSIONS, PERMITS OR 117 AUTHORISATION GRANTED BY IT 15 NORMS SET BY IT FOR THE DISCHARGE OF ITS FUNCTIONS 118 16 INFORMATION AVAILABLE IN AN ELECTRONIC FORM 119 17 PARTICULARS OF THE FACILITIES AVAILABLE TO CITIZENS FOR 120 OBTAINING THE INFORMATION 18 OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION 121 3 CHAPTER-1 - INTRODUCTION 1.1This handbook is brought out by the Directorate of Medical Education (Government of Tamil Nadu) , Chennai as required by the Right to Information Act, 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Anna University Chennai Transcript Application
    Anna University Chennai Transcript Application thoughTurnover Skelly and Syriancanings Jens his fiveassociate: engrave. which Is Jeffry Herve always is awned suppletive enough? and Umbellated guerrilla when and fairslagomorphic some delphinium Mustafa pulverizing very circuitously almost and quirkily, oftener? COLLEGE COIMBATORE 641 022 An Autonomous Institution Permanently Affiliated to Anna University ChennaiAPPLICATION FOR TRANSCRIPT 1. Companies like infosis etc and application for applications forms has your please do charge so applicants can you do not. All your Transcript Questions Answered ExploreHealthCareersorg. Our couple will review documents and ever the application packet. As water if i apply for 2 sets of transcripts from the Indian Maritime University Chennai you never receive 2 envelopes each containing one thank of transcripts. How they Get transcripts from Anna University Chennai for April 11th 2019 Anna. To chennai transcripts application form? Get a bridge between the policy has all college is a quick response for applications. Get your UNIVERSITY TRANSCRIPTS AND DEGREE VERIFICATION within those time. Shall be able forward for the tamil nadu of university chennai transcript anna wes application based. As assist if you draft for 3 sets of transcripts from Anna University you so receive. Transcript from Anna university Chennai Degree Diploma Pg Certificate and. Even include a university chennai transcript anna fake degree to ensure content on your original envelope, and university offer. Procedure For Obtaining Transcripts
    [Show full text]
  • BE BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING Professor-In-Charge
    BIOMEDICAL ASSOCIATION CAREER GUIDANCE It is an association organized by the final Biomedical engineers design instruments, year Biomedical students with the devices and software used in healthcare, guidance of faculty members. Various develop new procedures using knowledge events such as symposium, workshops, from many technical sources or conduct career guidance programs, technical quiz research needed to solve clinical competitions are being conducted by this problems. association in order to guide, enlighten and inspire students regarding the field of Biomedical Engineering. B.E BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING Professor-in-charge: Prof.Dr.M.Sasikala STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS Kurukshetra Project CTDT Project Top 3 innovations at Living Talent, Dubai Intel Innovation challenge 2018, Bangalore Biospectra is a National level technical Intern at Taipei Medical University, symposium conducted every year by the Taiwan. biomedical engineering students. Here FTTP, Swinburne University, Australia. Intra and Intercollege students can Student exchange program at participate in this symposium university of Bern, Switzerland. Top 1 Innovator of India under Biomedical Research-18, HITCON, Ahmedabad. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT Dr. M. Meenakshi, Head of the Department Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering, College of Engineering Guindy, Anna University, Chennai-600 025, India. Phone: 044 22358880/22358882 E-mail : [email protected] VISION ELIGIBILITY AREAS OF STUDY HOSPITAL TRAINING To be recognized as a benchmark and Candidate
    [Show full text]
  • Session – 3 River and Drainage System In
    SESSION – 3 RIVER AND DRAINAGE SYSTEM IN CMA Session – III Waterways in Chennai Thiru T.Kanthimathinathan, Eexecutive Engineer, PWD & Nodal Officer, Cooum Sub Basin Restoration & Management CHENNAI METROPOLITAN AREA • Chennai Metropolitan Area (CMA) covers 1189 Sq. Km. present population about 75 Lakhs projected to 98 Lakhs in 2011 • Chennai City covers 176 Sq. Km. having Terrain slope varying from 1 : 5000 to 1 : 10,000 • The City is drained by 2 rivers besides a number of major & minor drains through Buckingham Canal into Sea via Ennore Creek, Cooum mouth, Adyar mouth and Kovalam Creek. • Major Flood Events in Chennai City experienced during 1943, 1976, 1985,1996 & 2005 177 RIVERS AND DRAINAGE SYSTEM OF CHENNAI METROPOLITAN AREA Km. Orgin in Km. in Km. System in Sq.Km. 2005 in C/s. 2005 in C/s. Capacity in Capacity C/s Bed width in M. in Bed width River / Drainage Anticipated flood flood Anticipated discharge/ Presnet discharge/ Presnet Length in CMA in in CMA Length Flood discharge in Flood discharge with Bay of Bengal Total Length in Km. in Length Total Length in City Limits Limits in City Length Total Catchment Area Area Catchment Total Location of confluence confluence Location of RIVERS Krishnapuram (AP) for nagri am / 150 Kaveripakkam 125000/ Kosasthalaiyar Ennore Creek 136 16 3757 to 90000 (Vellore District) 110000 250 for Kosasthalaiyar arm Cooum Tank (Thiruvallur Cooum District) 40 to 22000/ Cooum Mouth near 72 18 40 400 21500 Kesavaram for 120 19500 Napier Bridge diversion from Kosasthalaiyar 10.50 Adanur Tank near 60000/
    [Show full text]
  • College Codes (Outside the United States)
    COLLEGE CODES (OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES) ACT CODE COLLEGE NAME COUNTRY 7143 ARGENTINA UNIV OF MANAGEMENT ARGENTINA 7139 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF ENTRE RIOS ARGENTINA 6694 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF TUCUMAN ARGENTINA 7205 TECHNICAL INST OF BUENOS AIRES ARGENTINA 6673 UNIVERSIDAD DE BELGRANO ARGENTINA 6000 BALLARAT COLLEGE OF ADVANCED EDUCATION AUSTRALIA 7271 BOND UNIVERSITY AUSTRALIA 7122 CENTRAL QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY AUSTRALIA 7334 CHARLES STURT UNIVERSITY AUSTRALIA 6610 CURTIN UNIVERSITY EXCHANGE PROG AUSTRALIA 6600 CURTIN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY AUSTRALIA 7038 DEAKIN UNIVERSITY AUSTRALIA 6863 EDITH COWAN UNIVERSITY AUSTRALIA 7090 GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY AUSTRALIA 6901 LA TROBE UNIVERSITY AUSTRALIA 6001 MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY AUSTRALIA 6497 MELBOURNE COLLEGE OF ADV EDUCATION AUSTRALIA 6832 MONASH UNIVERSITY AUSTRALIA 7281 PERTH INST OF BUSINESS & TECH AUSTRALIA 6002 QUEENSLAND INSTITUTE OF TECH AUSTRALIA 6341 ROYAL MELBOURNE INST TECH EXCHANGE PROG AUSTRALIA 6537 ROYAL MELBOURNE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AUSTRALIA 6671 SWINBURNE INSTITUTE OF TECH AUSTRALIA 7296 THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE AUSTRALIA 7317 UNIV OF MELBOURNE EXCHANGE PROGRAM AUSTRALIA 7287 UNIV OF NEW SO WALES EXCHG PROG AUSTRALIA 6737 UNIV OF QUEENSLAND EXCHANGE PROGRAM AUSTRALIA 6756 UNIV OF SYDNEY EXCHANGE PROGRAM AUSTRALIA 7289 UNIV OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA EXCHG PRO AUSTRALIA 7332 UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE AUSTRALIA 7142 UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA AUSTRALIA 7027 UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES AUSTRALIA 7276 UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE AUSTRALIA 6331 UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND AUSTRALIA 7265 UNIVERSITY
    [Show full text]
  • Based Groundwater Potential Zones Delineation in Chennai River Basin (CRB), India
    Geographical Information System (GIS) and Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) based groundwater Potential Zones delineation in Chennai River Basin (CRB), India Sajil Kumar PJ ( [email protected] ) Freie Universität Berlin https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9050-1807 Elnago L Anna University Chennai Michael Schneider Freie Universitat Berlin Research Article Keywords: Groundwater Potential, AHP, Thematic Layers, GIS, Chennai River Basin Posted Date: August 6th, 2021 DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-730560/v1 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License Loading [MathJax]/jax/output/CommonHTML/jax.js Page 1/33 Abstract Groundwater depletion is one of the most important concerns for users and policy makers. Information on the locations where groundwater potential is high, or low is the key factor that helps them to do proper planning. Application of new technologies and methods are essential in this situation. This study has used the possibilities of Geographical Information System (GIS), Remote Sensing and, of course, eld data to delineate the groundwater potential zones in the Chennai River Basin (CRB). To provide accurate results, 11 controlling factors- geology, water level, drainage, soil, lineament, rainfall, land use, slope, aspect, geomorphology, and depth to bed rock-- were brought into a digital GIS environment and appropriate weightage given to each layer depending on their effect on potential. The weightage is given based on Multi-Criteria Decision Making (MCDM), namely Analytical Hierarchal Process (AHP). Groundwater potential zones in the CRB were mapped as very poor, poor, moderate, good, very good using weighted overlay analysis. The results were compared with actual specic capacity from the borehole data.
    [Show full text]
  • Geochemical Studies of Groundwater in Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh
    Abs Nr. OR-006 Geochemical Studies of Groundwater in Saharanpur, Uttar pradesh Ravi k Saini1, Harish Gupta1 and G.J. Chakrapani1 Abstract The geochemical characteristics of ground water in Saharanpur city of Uttar Pradesh have been studied with a set of fifty water samples representing shallow ground water of the area, collected during January and April 2003, which represents a season not characterized, by excessive precipitation or evaporation. The samples were analyzed for various water quality parameters such as pH, electric conductivity, total dissolved solids, calcium, magnesium, potassium, bicarbonate, sulphate and chloride. Five other ground water samples were analyzed for Sr isotopic composition. The water is mostly Ca-Mg-HCO3 type and is derived from the carbonate lithology. A few rainwater samples were also analyzed. Chemical weathering process is the dominating factor for the overall water chemistry, however for the some parameter like SO4, industrial discharge and/or precipitation could be a major source. Dominance of carbonate lithology on water chemistry is also observed by the Sr isotopic ratios (87Sr/86Sr) in waters. The high carbonate contents could be lead to scale formation, which is a major nuisance in the region for the industries. 1 Department of Earth Sciences, IIT Roorkee, India Abs Nr. OR-010 Delineation of Fresh Water Aquifers in Ramanathapuram Coast Tamil Nadu Using Vertical Electrical Sounding K.Vaithiyanathan1 and J.F.Lawrence1 Abstract A large part of the world’s exploitable water resources is abstracted as groundwater. Especially in coastal region, fresh water is becoming a rare commodity due to improper ground water management practices. In this work, an attempt has been made to delineate fresh water resource in Ramanathapuram coast, Tamilnadu using Geophysical Resistivity Method.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter I Performance Audit
    CHAPTER I PERFORMANCE AUDIT CHAPTER I PERFORMANCE AUDIT This chapter contains three performance audit reports viz., Functioning of Anna University, Chennai, Functioning of Industrial Training Institutes and Modernisation of Police Force, together with two Information Technology audit reports on Computerisation in Chennai Metropolitan Water Supply and Sewerage Board and Preparation of Electors’ Photo Identity Card and updation of Photo Electoral Roll. HIGHER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 1.1 Functioning of Anna University, Chennai Highlights Technical education plays a vital role in the socio-economic development of a State. Graduate and post-graduate courses in engineering and technology have made rapid strides in Tamil Nadu in terms of student intake in the colleges. Anna University, Chennai, with its genesis as a School of Survey way back in 1794, became a college of Civil Engineering in 1862. With the introduction of Mechanical Engineering in 1894, it became the first institution in the country to award degrees in Mechanical Engineering and grew into a premier university providing engineering, technical and management education in the State. A performance audit of the functioning of Anna University, Chennai disclosed inadequacies in planning, deficiencies in financial management, policy violations in admissions, lowering of standards of laboratories, libraries, faculty etc., to facilitate affiliation to number of colleges and inadequate research programmes during 2005-10. Consolidated accounts for the receipts and payments of the university as a whole were not prepared. Instead, they were prepared in a compartmentalised manner which was not conducive for exercising control over its finances. (Paragraph 1.1.7.2) While the Government’s policy encouraged affordable higher education, the university increased the self-financing courses.
    [Show full text]