International Conference on Recent Advancements in Electricals, Electronics and Control Engineering (IConRAEeCE'11) on 15-17, Dec. 2011 At Mepco Schlek Engineering College, Sivakasi, Tamil Nadu
About The Conference
The objective of this conference is to provide a forum for Researchers, Educators, Engineers, Scientists and Government officials involved in the general areas of Electrical, Electronics and Control Engineering from different parts of the Country and Abroad to disseminate their latest research results and exchange views on the future research directions of the following areas such as Electrical Machines, Drives, Special Machines, Improved Controllers for Drives, Power Systems, Power Quality, FACTS Applications, Power Converters and Inverters, Design of Advanced Controllers and Application of Soft Computing Techniques such as Artificial Intelligence, Neural Networks, Genetic Algorithms, Fuzzy Logic, etc.
Salient Features
* IConRAEeCE’11 is organized in association with IEEE Madras Section and Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of NEVEDA, LAS VEGAS, USA.
* IConRAEeCE’11 conference is already indexed in IEEE conference listing.
http://www.ieee.org/conferences_events/conferences/conferencedetails/index.html?Conf_ID=19064
* Accepted papers will be archived in the IEEE Explore Digital Library.
* Conference includes Plenary sessions, Panel discussion and Invited-Lectures from eminent Academicians, Industry experts in addition to technical paper presentation sessions.
Topics of Interest
Soft Computing Applications in Power Systems
Power System Modelling & Control
FACTS Devices - Applications in Power System
Power System Stability
Switchgear and Protection
Power Quality Issues and Solutions
Smart Grid
Green and Renewable energy technology
Optimization techniques in Electrical Systems
Efficient Energy Utilization
Energy Auditing
Power Electronics Controllers for Power Systems
Power Converters and Modelling
High Voltage Engineering
Electrical Machines and Adjustable Speed Drives
Embedded Control of Converters and Drives
PMBLDC Drives and SRM Drives
Intelligent Controllers
Intelligent Systems Approach
Industrial Automation
Process Control
Emerging Trends in Bio-Medical Instrumentation
Robust and Adaptive control
Smart Sensors
Robotics and Automation
Virtual Instrumentation
VLSI for Electrical Applications
Signal Processing and its applications
* Apart from above mentioned topics, papers related to Electrical, Electronics and Instrumentation Engineering with high technical content are also invited.
Submission
* Papers in English reporting original and unpublished research results and experiments are solicited.
* For the preparation of the manuscript IEEE template should be followed and it can be downloaded from http://www.ieee.org/documents/MSW_A4_format.doc. All the selected papers will have a limit of 5 pages in the proceedings to be published by IEEE.
* Electronic submission of papers via : https://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=iconraeece2011 is encouraged.
Important Dates
Last Date for Paper Submission August 14, 2011
Date of Intimation of Accepted Papers September 17, 2011
Receipt of Camera Ready Paper October 8, 2011
Last Date for payment of Registration Fee by Author October 22, 2011
Last Date for Registration by Listeners November 11, 2011
Conference Date December 15-17, 2011
Registration Fee
CATEGORY FOREIGN DELEGATES INDIAN DELEGATES
Research Scholars/students US $300 5000
Participants from Academic Institutions/University US $400 5500
Participants from R&D/Industry US $500 6000
Listeners US $200 3000
Conference Venue
MEPCO SCHLENK ENGINEERING COLLEGE
Mepco Schlenk Engineering College, Sivakasi is close to world heritage sites like Madurai(60km), Rameshwaram(212km), Kanyakumari(200km) and Tiruvananthapuram(250km). The picturesque Kodaikanal(180km) and Ooty(380km) are within easy reach.
Accommodation
* Limited accommodation in College Hostel (single/twin rooms) is available with a nominal rent of 100/- per day per person (includes boarding).
* Also, accommodation is available at hotels in Sivakasi, Virudhunagar and Madurai with a tariff rate ranging from 750/- to 6000/-.
How To Reach
* From Chennai International Airport, you can reach Madurai Airport which is just 60 km away from the College and Tiruvananthapuram Airport which is about 250 km away from the College.
* Alternatively, you can take a Train route from Chennai-Egmore station to Virudhunagar which is 15 km away from the College.
* Our College is located midway between Virudhunagar-Sivakasi State Highways and is easily accessible owing to the large number of buses plying on this commercial route.
Contact Us
Prof.V.Jayasankar
Organizing Chair - IConRAEeCE ‘11
Professor & Head
Dept. of Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Mepco Schlenk Engineering College, Sivakasi
Mepco Engineering College Post
Virudhunagar (Dist)- 626 005. Tamil Nadu, India
Phone: (+91) 4562 235300, 235000; Fax: (+91) 4562 235111
Email: iconraeece2011@gmail.com
web: www.mepcoeng.ac.in/iconraeece
Download full seminar papers At
http://www.enjineer.com/forum
Saturday, June 4, 2011
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
International Seminar On Gender, Violence, and Development: The South Asian Experiences 12-13 October, 2011 At Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi
International Seminar On Gender, Violence, and Development: The South Asian Experiences 12-13 October, 2011 At Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi
In 2001, the United Nations adopted its Millenium Development Goals (MDGs) to be achieved by 2015. Goal 3 states to promote gender equality and empower women. Various states have formulated policies to promote gender equality and to bridge the gender divide. In no society women are treated equally to men. From childhood through adulthood they are abused because of their gender. In many parts of the world women and girls are fed less than men and boys, have fewer opportunities to secure an economic livelihood not because they are less capable but the societal structure is such. They receive less education; have no access to proper healthcare which increases their vulnerability.
South Asian region shares a rich culture and reflects multiculturalism, intermingling of various religions and ethnicities. Most of the countries in South Asia suffer from widespread gender inequalities and violence against women. These violence are multi-causal. The social structure and institutions of society, widespread militarization of the region and armed conflicts, neo-liberal economic reforms are some of the major players in the violence against women. Gender equality is a contentious issue of debate in countries where culture and religion feature prominently as regulating factors in social conduct. Culture and religion represent the two important bases for social systems and rules. What is more disturbing is that these structural elements have given rise to some of the worst forms of violence against women in the region. Traditional feudal and patriarchal social relations play pivotal role in most of the South Asian countries in defining the relation between man and woman. Man is the centrifugal force through which all other forms of power are articulated. Individuality of a woman is either ignored or suppressed. This is quite evident in the South Asian context in the manner in which fundamentalists are reasserting notions of masculinity and femininity, as
well as chastity and modesty. The religious and ethnic identities are centrally constructed around the roles of women in order to protect the power and privilege of men, particularly of the dominant castes and classes. The oppression which a dalit women faces may be starkly different from the oppression experienced by a westernized women. It is patriarchy, along with class and culture, which defines, determines, and enforce the relations between men and women in family and in society.
South Asia is one of the most militarized regions in the world. Conflicts in Afghanistan and Pakistan have attracted global attention. Parts of India, Sri Lanka and Nepal have experienced long-running conflicts. It is a common knowledge that women, especially poor women, suffer most due to wars and conflicts. The impact of conflict on women is highly complex and varies widely in terms of cultural and political contexts. Studies reveal that sexual violence is the most common form of violence perpetrated against women during wars and conflicts. Targeting the women of ‘other’ involves rape, torture, and murder. Various UN security reports show that 90% of war causalities are civilians and amongst them majority are women, children and old people. Entire communities suffer from the consequences of war but women and girls are particularly affected because of the status that they are granted in our society. During the time of conflict their bodies become markers of their religion/ethnicity/caste and gender, a battleground. They are raped, forced to undergo sterilization, other forms of violence include sexual slavery, forced pregnancy & are forced into prostitution. After war, many women are left as widows and single parents. They need help to continue their lives, special support to rebuild their house and job training to support their families. Available data
shows an increasing number of female-headed households in Sri Lanka among certain occupational categories.
While global economic integration has provided new opportunities for some poor women, overall it is further impoverishing millions of already poor people, and is creating new pockets of poverty. The ILO Report (2009) on Global Employment Trends for Women observes that for women access to decent work is limited and are forced to move into more vulnerable jobs. In South Asia, women, out of sheer economic necessity and to meet the high cost of living, cutting across caste, community and religious lines, enter the labour market in
a thousand ways which are still to be recognised as economic activity by the government. Available statistics reveal that the work participation rate of women is low which makes them dependent on the male members of the family which contributes to the perpetuation of violence against them. Development, without the involvement of half of its population, is impossible to achieve for any country. Millenium Development Goals Report 2010 (released in June 2010) observes “Gender equality and the empowerment of women are at the heart of the MDGs and are preconditions for overcoming poverty, hunger and disease. But progress has been sluggish on all fronts- from education to access to political decision making.” Women are discriminated against men in health, education and labour market. Countries with high gender inequality also experience unequal distribution of human development. Woman should not be looked upon as merely a creature to complete their male counterpart. They should be considered as agents of change and central to the process of bringing education, development and prosperity to all. The seminar is an attempt to look into the various forms, contexts, and nature of violence against women in the light of the challenges to development that it poses. Papers can fit into the following sub-themes:
(1) Gender, Violence, and Development
a. Displacement
b. Forced labour
c. Feminization of Labour
d. Trafficking
e. Gender and Environment
(2) Cultural Violence
a. Institutional Violence
b. Domestic Violence
c. Honour Crimes
d. Fundamentalism
(3) Armed Conflict and Militarization
a. Gender and Conflict
b. Case Studies from South Asia
c. Women after War
(4) Social Responses to Violence Against Women
a. Legislation
b. Women’s Movement
c. NGO’s and Civil Society
Other issues can also be suggested but it should be in the context of gender, violence, and
development. Preference will be given to empirical based research. All proposals should meet
the following criteria:
a. 300-400 word abstract of the paper.
b. Brief bio-note with complete postal address.
c. Indicate the theme of your paper.
Important Dates
Last date of Submitting: Abstract- 30th June, 2011.
Notification of Selected Abstracts- 15th July, 2011.
Last date for Submitting Full Paper-15th September, 2011.
Please send your abstracts to: arvinder2009@gmail.com OR imtiaz.ahmad01@gmail.com
website: http://jmi.ac.in/Events/Events2011/seminar.sociology.2011october12-13.pdf
Download full seminar papers At
http://www.enjineer.com/forum
In 2001, the United Nations adopted its Millenium Development Goals (MDGs) to be achieved by 2015. Goal 3 states to promote gender equality and empower women. Various states have formulated policies to promote gender equality and to bridge the gender divide. In no society women are treated equally to men. From childhood through adulthood they are abused because of their gender. In many parts of the world women and girls are fed less than men and boys, have fewer opportunities to secure an economic livelihood not because they are less capable but the societal structure is such. They receive less education; have no access to proper healthcare which increases their vulnerability.
South Asian region shares a rich culture and reflects multiculturalism, intermingling of various religions and ethnicities. Most of the countries in South Asia suffer from widespread gender inequalities and violence against women. These violence are multi-causal. The social structure and institutions of society, widespread militarization of the region and armed conflicts, neo-liberal economic reforms are some of the major players in the violence against women. Gender equality is a contentious issue of debate in countries where culture and religion feature prominently as regulating factors in social conduct. Culture and religion represent the two important bases for social systems and rules. What is more disturbing is that these structural elements have given rise to some of the worst forms of violence against women in the region. Traditional feudal and patriarchal social relations play pivotal role in most of the South Asian countries in defining the relation between man and woman. Man is the centrifugal force through which all other forms of power are articulated. Individuality of a woman is either ignored or suppressed. This is quite evident in the South Asian context in the manner in which fundamentalists are reasserting notions of masculinity and femininity, as
well as chastity and modesty. The religious and ethnic identities are centrally constructed around the roles of women in order to protect the power and privilege of men, particularly of the dominant castes and classes. The oppression which a dalit women faces may be starkly different from the oppression experienced by a westernized women. It is patriarchy, along with class and culture, which defines, determines, and enforce the relations between men and women in family and in society.
South Asia is one of the most militarized regions in the world. Conflicts in Afghanistan and Pakistan have attracted global attention. Parts of India, Sri Lanka and Nepal have experienced long-running conflicts. It is a common knowledge that women, especially poor women, suffer most due to wars and conflicts. The impact of conflict on women is highly complex and varies widely in terms of cultural and political contexts. Studies reveal that sexual violence is the most common form of violence perpetrated against women during wars and conflicts. Targeting the women of ‘other’ involves rape, torture, and murder. Various UN security reports show that 90% of war causalities are civilians and amongst them majority are women, children and old people. Entire communities suffer from the consequences of war but women and girls are particularly affected because of the status that they are granted in our society. During the time of conflict their bodies become markers of their religion/ethnicity/caste and gender, a battleground. They are raped, forced to undergo sterilization, other forms of violence include sexual slavery, forced pregnancy & are forced into prostitution. After war, many women are left as widows and single parents. They need help to continue their lives, special support to rebuild their house and job training to support their families. Available data
shows an increasing number of female-headed households in Sri Lanka among certain occupational categories.
While global economic integration has provided new opportunities for some poor women, overall it is further impoverishing millions of already poor people, and is creating new pockets of poverty. The ILO Report (2009) on Global Employment Trends for Women observes that for women access to decent work is limited and are forced to move into more vulnerable jobs. In South Asia, women, out of sheer economic necessity and to meet the high cost of living, cutting across caste, community and religious lines, enter the labour market in
a thousand ways which are still to be recognised as economic activity by the government. Available statistics reveal that the work participation rate of women is low which makes them dependent on the male members of the family which contributes to the perpetuation of violence against them. Development, without the involvement of half of its population, is impossible to achieve for any country. Millenium Development Goals Report 2010 (released in June 2010) observes “Gender equality and the empowerment of women are at the heart of the MDGs and are preconditions for overcoming poverty, hunger and disease. But progress has been sluggish on all fronts- from education to access to political decision making.” Women are discriminated against men in health, education and labour market. Countries with high gender inequality also experience unequal distribution of human development. Woman should not be looked upon as merely a creature to complete their male counterpart. They should be considered as agents of change and central to the process of bringing education, development and prosperity to all. The seminar is an attempt to look into the various forms, contexts, and nature of violence against women in the light of the challenges to development that it poses. Papers can fit into the following sub-themes:
(1) Gender, Violence, and Development
a. Displacement
b. Forced labour
c. Feminization of Labour
d. Trafficking
e. Gender and Environment
(2) Cultural Violence
a. Institutional Violence
b. Domestic Violence
c. Honour Crimes
d. Fundamentalism
(3) Armed Conflict and Militarization
a. Gender and Conflict
b. Case Studies from South Asia
c. Women after War
(4) Social Responses to Violence Against Women
a. Legislation
b. Women’s Movement
c. NGO’s and Civil Society
Other issues can also be suggested but it should be in the context of gender, violence, and
development. Preference will be given to empirical based research. All proposals should meet
the following criteria:
a. 300-400 word abstract of the paper.
b. Brief bio-note with complete postal address.
c. Indicate the theme of your paper.
Important Dates
Last date of Submitting: Abstract- 30th June, 2011.
Notification of Selected Abstracts- 15th July, 2011.
Last date for Submitting Full Paper-15th September, 2011.
Please send your abstracts to: arvinder2009@gmail.com OR imtiaz.ahmad01@gmail.com
website: http://jmi.ac.in/Events/Events2011/seminar.sociology.2011october12-13.pdf
Download full seminar papers At
http://www.enjineer.com/forum
International Conference on International Interdisciplinary Science Conference 2011 on Bioinformatics: An Interface between Computer Science and Biol
International Conference on International Interdisciplinary Science Conference 2011 on Bioinformatics: An Interface between Computer Science and Biology At Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi
The purpose of the “International Interdisciplinary Science Conference (I-ISC, 2011) On Bioinformatics: An interface between Computer Science and Biology” is to bring together researchers and practitioners interested in the application of computational systems and information technologies to the field of life science. Bioinformatics conference aims at providing a unique platform to both academia as well as medical industry to meet and share the cutting-edge development in the field. The conference provides varied opportunities for the scientists to exchange new ideas and application experiences face to face, to establish business, research and other professional relations and to find global partners for future collaboration.
Scope
The purpose of the "International Interdisciplinary Science Conference (I-ISC, 2011) On Bioinformatics: An interface between Computer Science and Biology" is to bring together researchers and practitioners interested in the application of computational systems and information technologies to the field of life science. Bioinformatics conference aims at providing a unique platform to both academia as well as medical industry to meet and share the cutting-edge development in the field. The conference provides varied opportunities for the scientists to exchange new ideas and application experiences face to face, to establish business, research and other professional relations and to find global partners for future collaboration.
Topics
Genomics and Proteomics.
Sequence Analysis.
Structural Bioinformatics.
Image Analysis.
Visualization.
Databases and Data Management.
Data Mining and Machine Learning.
Biostatistics and Stochastic Models.
Computational Molecular Systems.
Pharmaceutical Applications.
Systems Biology.
Computational Intelligence.
Simulation.
Algorithms and Software Tools.
Web Services in Bioinformatics.
Immuno- and Chemo-informatics.
Pattern Recognition, Clustering and Classification.
Structure Prediction.
Model Design and Evaluation.
Transcriptomics
Next Generation Sequencing.
Structural Variations.
Submit Abstract
Guidelines for abstract submission
Abstract maximum of 500 words with brief experimental finding should be submitted. Abstract submitted in time only will be considered.
Format for abstract should be as below. Times new Roman font should be used with letter size of title as 14 points and other text with 12 points. When necessary figures and references can be accommodated in the text.
The paper should be original and is not being considered anywhere else for publication.
At least one of the authors should register for conference to be eligible for presentation. Papers received without registration will not be allowed to be presented or published.
The format of the paper will be advised to the authors along with the acceptance notice.
Soft copy (world file) of the abstract should be submitted electronically to iisc2011jmi@gmail.com or can be uploaded online www.i-isc.com.
About Jamia Millia Islamia
Jamia Millia Islamia is one of the Central University of India located in Delhi. It was originally established in 1920 at Aligarh, India and later was moved to Delhi. The establishment of Jamia was supported by the Father of Peace, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi and Rabindranath Tagore who had himself initiated such an effort in Shanti Niketan. It became a Central University by an act of the Indian Parliament in 1988. In Urdu and Arabic, Jamia means University, and Millia means National. Its campus is located in South Delhi. There are no colleges affiliated to the university anywhere else. Jamia Millia Islamia conducts Undergraduate, Postgraduate, M. Phil. and Ph.D. as well as Diploma and Certificate courses. The total number of students in the university is 13,936 of which 6936 are enrolled in undergraduate courses, 2631 in postgraduate, 3369 in M. Phil., Ph. D. and various Diploma/Certificate courses until 2009-2010 admissions. In addition to various faculties, there are twenty centres belongs to different disciplines, with focus on research activities, presenting an important place for all possible co-operations and collaborations beyond the customary rules. Jamia Millia Islamia is historically counted among the most important national institutions in India today. more...
Centre for Inter-disciplinary Research in Basic Sciences (CIRBSc)
The Centre for Interdisciplinary Research in Basic Science has been established in April 2006 under a special grant by University Grant Commission (UGC) with an objective of providing a common platform for the researchers and scientist from basic sciences to implement their ideas to understand biological problems faced by life sciences. The Centre has 14 dedicated faculties; a few of them have received significant professional recognition with overseas links. Centre has over 40 research scholars. Being interdisciplinary, the faculty of the Centre is divided into the groups in basic sciences and life sciences working in respective fields and collaborating with each other as a basic effort to bridge up the gap between biologists and people from other disciplines. As a whole, the faculty published more than 140 publications in the last three years and pursuing externally funded research grants of Rs. 30 million (Indian Rupees); through the projects funded by various government agencies such as UGC, Department of Science and Technology (DST), Department of Biotechnology (DBT), Council for the Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) on various topics. Nanotechnology and nanobiotechnology both are amongst the major focus of the Centre. This conference will provide a platform to collaborate with our faculties, and academicians, scientist, engineers and industrialist having common interest around the globe. This conference is one of the steps to fulfill the aim and scope of the establishment of this centre. more...
Important Date
Abstract submission 15 October, 2011
Last date for registration 15 October, 2011
Notification of acceptance 25 October , 2011
Last date for full paper submission 01 November, 2011
Start of conference 15 November, 2011
End of conference 17 November, 2011
Register Now
Venue
The conference is schedule at M.A. Ansari Auditorium, Jamia Millia Islamia (Central University), Jamia Nagar, New Delhi 110025. The auditorium is equipped with superb presentation facilities, centrally air-conditioned with an ample space for poster presentation. Auditorium has beautiful grass lawn with seating arrangements for food and open discussions. The auditorium is in the close vicinity of guest house and hostels which can be easily accessed by walk in few minutes.
How to reach Jamia Millia Islamia? (always take prepaid taxi/auto)
From Airport
Indira Gandhi International Airport
Indira Gandhi Domestic Airport
From Railway Stations
New Delhi Railway Station Bus No 894
Old Delhi Railway Station Bus No 403
Hazrat Nizamuddin Railway Station Bus No 894, 403
Contact Us
General Secretary,
IISC 2011,
Centre for Interdisciplinary Research in Basic Sciences
Jamia Millia Islamia
Jamia Nagar, New Delhi
India – 110025
Cell : +91-9311323414, +91-9990323217
Email : iisc2011@jmi.ac.in, iisc2011jmi@gmail.com
Download full seminar papers At
http://www.enjineer.com/forum
The purpose of the “International Interdisciplinary Science Conference (I-ISC, 2011) On Bioinformatics: An interface between Computer Science and Biology” is to bring together researchers and practitioners interested in the application of computational systems and information technologies to the field of life science. Bioinformatics conference aims at providing a unique platform to both academia as well as medical industry to meet and share the cutting-edge development in the field. The conference provides varied opportunities for the scientists to exchange new ideas and application experiences face to face, to establish business, research and other professional relations and to find global partners for future collaboration.
Scope
The purpose of the "International Interdisciplinary Science Conference (I-ISC, 2011) On Bioinformatics: An interface between Computer Science and Biology" is to bring together researchers and practitioners interested in the application of computational systems and information technologies to the field of life science. Bioinformatics conference aims at providing a unique platform to both academia as well as medical industry to meet and share the cutting-edge development in the field. The conference provides varied opportunities for the scientists to exchange new ideas and application experiences face to face, to establish business, research and other professional relations and to find global partners for future collaboration.
Topics
Genomics and Proteomics.
Sequence Analysis.
Structural Bioinformatics.
Image Analysis.
Visualization.
Databases and Data Management.
Data Mining and Machine Learning.
Biostatistics and Stochastic Models.
Computational Molecular Systems.
Pharmaceutical Applications.
Systems Biology.
Computational Intelligence.
Simulation.
Algorithms and Software Tools.
Web Services in Bioinformatics.
Immuno- and Chemo-informatics.
Pattern Recognition, Clustering and Classification.
Structure Prediction.
Model Design and Evaluation.
Transcriptomics
Next Generation Sequencing.
Structural Variations.
Submit Abstract
Guidelines for abstract submission
Abstract maximum of 500 words with brief experimental finding should be submitted. Abstract submitted in time only will be considered.
Format for abstract should be as below. Times new Roman font should be used with letter size of title as 14 points and other text with 12 points. When necessary figures and references can be accommodated in the text.
The paper should be original and is not being considered anywhere else for publication.
At least one of the authors should register for conference to be eligible for presentation. Papers received without registration will not be allowed to be presented or published.
The format of the paper will be advised to the authors along with the acceptance notice.
Soft copy (world file) of the abstract should be submitted electronically to iisc2011jmi@gmail.com or can be uploaded online www.i-isc.com.
About Jamia Millia Islamia
Jamia Millia Islamia is one of the Central University of India located in Delhi. It was originally established in 1920 at Aligarh, India and later was moved to Delhi. The establishment of Jamia was supported by the Father of Peace, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi and Rabindranath Tagore who had himself initiated such an effort in Shanti Niketan. It became a Central University by an act of the Indian Parliament in 1988. In Urdu and Arabic, Jamia means University, and Millia means National. Its campus is located in South Delhi. There are no colleges affiliated to the university anywhere else. Jamia Millia Islamia conducts Undergraduate, Postgraduate, M. Phil. and Ph.D. as well as Diploma and Certificate courses. The total number of students in the university is 13,936 of which 6936 are enrolled in undergraduate courses, 2631 in postgraduate, 3369 in M. Phil., Ph. D. and various Diploma/Certificate courses until 2009-2010 admissions. In addition to various faculties, there are twenty centres belongs to different disciplines, with focus on research activities, presenting an important place for all possible co-operations and collaborations beyond the customary rules. Jamia Millia Islamia is historically counted among the most important national institutions in India today. more...
Centre for Inter-disciplinary Research in Basic Sciences (CIRBSc)
The Centre for Interdisciplinary Research in Basic Science has been established in April 2006 under a special grant by University Grant Commission (UGC) with an objective of providing a common platform for the researchers and scientist from basic sciences to implement their ideas to understand biological problems faced by life sciences. The Centre has 14 dedicated faculties; a few of them have received significant professional recognition with overseas links. Centre has over 40 research scholars. Being interdisciplinary, the faculty of the Centre is divided into the groups in basic sciences and life sciences working in respective fields and collaborating with each other as a basic effort to bridge up the gap between biologists and people from other disciplines. As a whole, the faculty published more than 140 publications in the last three years and pursuing externally funded research grants of Rs. 30 million (Indian Rupees); through the projects funded by various government agencies such as UGC, Department of Science and Technology (DST), Department of Biotechnology (DBT), Council for the Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) on various topics. Nanotechnology and nanobiotechnology both are amongst the major focus of the Centre. This conference will provide a platform to collaborate with our faculties, and academicians, scientist, engineers and industrialist having common interest around the globe. This conference is one of the steps to fulfill the aim and scope of the establishment of this centre. more...
Important Date
Abstract submission 15 October, 2011
Last date for registration 15 October, 2011
Notification of acceptance 25 October , 2011
Last date for full paper submission 01 November, 2011
Start of conference 15 November, 2011
End of conference 17 November, 2011
Register Now
Venue
The conference is schedule at M.A. Ansari Auditorium, Jamia Millia Islamia (Central University), Jamia Nagar, New Delhi 110025. The auditorium is equipped with superb presentation facilities, centrally air-conditioned with an ample space for poster presentation. Auditorium has beautiful grass lawn with seating arrangements for food and open discussions. The auditorium is in the close vicinity of guest house and hostels which can be easily accessed by walk in few minutes.
How to reach Jamia Millia Islamia? (always take prepaid taxi/auto)
From Airport
Indira Gandhi International Airport
Indira Gandhi Domestic Airport
From Railway Stations
New Delhi Railway Station Bus No 894
Old Delhi Railway Station Bus No 403
Hazrat Nizamuddin Railway Station Bus No 894, 403
Contact Us
General Secretary,
IISC 2011,
Centre for Interdisciplinary Research in Basic Sciences
Jamia Millia Islamia
Jamia Nagar, New Delhi
India – 110025
Cell : +91-9311323414, +91-9990323217
Email : iisc2011@jmi.ac.in, iisc2011jmi@gmail.com
Download full seminar papers At
http://www.enjineer.com/forum
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