Chairman’s message

In the recently conducted IEEE’s India Industry day in Bangalore, 10-11^th March, 2011, I had a chance to listen to a talk by an IEEE Fellow from Taiwan. He posed one very interesting question and asked if Green Tech is symbolizing technology for environment what color may be used to symbolize the technology for humanity? He chose orange color saying orange (red + yellow) symbolizes bright (red) and warm (yellow). He talked about health, security, care, disaster management as some representative domains that are being addressed by technology. He cited an example of web2.0 technology for happiness and empowerment through it. We in India have our own share of problems (of giant order) to solve starting with illiteracy of some significant percentage of population and lack of employable skills etc.

The Triple Bottom Line (TBL) captures the essence of sustainability by measuring the impact of the organization’s activities on the world. A positive TBL reflects an increase in the company’s value, including both its profitability and shareholder value and its social, human, and environmental capital. We are seeing the impact of technology on the lives of the people both positive as well as negative. Technology creates as many problems as it solves though of higher order. How do we advance technology making positive impact all the time, benefitting the humanity? Correctly understood, sustainability is about type of technology one produces, engineering a solution, its management and making profits surviving and thriving in the market place. Social and environmental issues are creating risks as well as opportunities paving way to new playing fields for businesses.

We seem to have arrived at a full circle with the notion of an Orange Technology in the arena of sustainability. We start with green tech for eco friendliness, orange tech for serving humanity and always evolving (let us call) white technology with the associated balanced innovation in the ecosystem for economic benefit and profit making.

I am happy to let you know that several of our efforts last year have borne fruit. We have Technology Management Council (TMC) Chapter, Computational Intelligence (CI) Chapter, and Vizag Sub section; all formally approved. My congratulations to the people who made it possible and wish them all the best.

The response to the INDICON 2011 is very encouraging. Several authors have registered and various committees set up. We had couple of rounds of committee meetings and going forward we have an exciting conference with a unique theme as “Engineering Sustainable Solutions”. This is a national conference being organized by our section together with India Council of IEEE. Stay tuned

Best Wishes & Regards,

M.G.P.L. Narayana

Chair, IEEE Hyderabad Section

Chairman_hyderabad@ieee.org; www.ieeehyd.org

From the Editor’s Desk

Greetings Members,

I am glad to bring out the second issue of Synapse 2011. This issue focuses on the events and news within the IEEE Hyderabad Section from 21st March, 2011 through 30th June, 2011. Though this being the examination period for the colleges all over the state, the events/ lecture sessions did witness a decent participation by the students and the Editorial Board would like to appreciate the students for their interest to keep themselves abreast of the new developments, learn and revise software tools, etc.

In my last Editorial, I spoke about the so called “IEEE PROJECTS” that the training institutes all over the country proudly advertise about. In response to that, I recently got a call from a person, who runs a software training institute and wishes to extend the functionality of their workplace to help/ guide the engineering students in realizing their project ideas. He asked me “What are these IEEE Projects we see advertised everywhere? And are they a good source of income?” to which I replied that I am still wondering exactly the same thing: “What are these IEEE Projects?”. I know not if he is taking up the “IEEE Projects” or not but, would be glad if he doesn’t. When it comes to implementing project ideas, giving a unique personal touch an already existing idea and designing the module with your own parameters and constraints and obtaining an output or functionality entirely different from the original design but withing the permissible/ accepted range, I believe, will be an embryo of an entirely new development or technology. In case satisfactory results are not obtained with our own meaningful parameters implies that we have once again proved the existing theory adding strong evidence that as stated earlier (or not), the theory we considered to the base of our research, does not hold good with our parameters and constraints. And hence, our research contributes to clearly define the scope and implementation of our base theory or research idea. But care should be taken such that the parameters and constraints that our research is based on, are not defined or implemented earlier.

One of the most important aspects of a successful research or module development is “peer review”. Peer reviews may either be by our colleague, project partner, classmate, college-mate, our professors, industry persons, or any other engineer or expert in that area who either be or are not of our acquaintance. One way of getting our research work/ project reviewed is by showcasing it in conferences and symposiums. The IEEE Hyderabad Section provides one such opportunity to the Engineering Students in the form of All India Student Project Contest (AISPC) every year. The student can send in their project abstracts and proposals to the section by July 31st, 2011. Shortlisted projects ideas are showcased during the Section Student Congress which are judged by a panel of experts from academia and industry and the best project is awarded a cash prize up to Rs. 20,000/-.

The Editorial Board, Synapse requests all the student members of IEEE Hyderabad Section buckle up and submit their project proposals at the earliest.

Regards,

S K Salankayana

Editor, Synapse

news@ieeehyd.org

Off-Grid Man Power Generation

For power generation we know:

Emf e = B. l.v volts

Where B – flux density

v – speed/velocity with which the rotor moves either the magnet system or the conductor.

In most cases the prime mover is either hydro/steam or gas turbine or the diesel engine.  For diesel engines generally the speed rpm is 1500. In the first ship I served as the junior- most engineer in 1977, M V Satyakamal 26000t dwt bulk carrier, we had three oil purifiers one small Delavan diesel purifier rpm 6000 one α level purifier for bunker C fuel oil rpm 9000. The output of which was fed to the α level clarifier rpm 9000 which separated the fine solid particles and the purified through put was sent to the service/day. Tanks from which it would go to the fuel oil heater thence to the Main engine Sulzer7RD76 for consumption and utilization.  The second engineer had warned me not to open any purifier for bowl cleaning immediately  after switching off power to it would take 20 to 25 minutes for the  bowl to stop, i.e. for the speed to die down., though  there were brakes  for earlier stoppage , it was  not generally recommend. The prime movers were of course, the induction motors. which had the speed limitation of 1750 rpm i.e. 50 less than the synchronous speed of 1800 that is by the slip amount Ns = 120f/p where 120 is the spatial angle between the phases R and Y and Y and B and B and R. f the frequency 50 Hz India 60Hz US and Japanese systems. P   the number of poles. Satyakamal was a Japanese built vessel.   I was wonderstruck at the huge amplification (speed) gain of 6000/1750 and 9000/1750 ratios. Once we opened the drive side and I saw two straight screws at 90 degrees. This huge gain of worm and worm wheel   remained dormant in my mind.

It struck me why not utilize the converse of this aspect for power generation. The diesel engine Daihatsu for power generation was running at 1500 rpm.  If we use the worm and worm wheel set we can bring down the rpm required to 140 or even less. Here we have to take advantage of the advancements in material science. The present day alternators are small compact and light in weight. What I am arriving at is at 140 0r less rpm with the light weight magnet system on the rotor and the conductor system on the stator as usually the case is, an individual can turn the rotor and we have the Emf from man-power instead of any horsepower conversions. One can easily turn the rotor as long as no load current is drawn. The incremental hand power required when load is put on is to be experienced rather than calculated.  Present day 1Mw alternator sizes are in the range of;

2200mm length

800mm width

800mm height.

On the Electronics – solid state physics side we have had the vacuum triode, the first amplifier then its corresponding solid-state counterpart the transistor cascaded and combining amplifiers we had the integrated circuit or the chip. The development cost of which was $ 6 billion but once developed the per unit cost at mass-manufactured scale would come down to as low as $0.06 or 6 cents.

All this was and is happening because now the research efforts are converged, concentrated at few points or thrust areas, highly intelligent brains working on one particular aspect in one zone. And the results are massive wonders in miniaturization and micro miniaturization.  We had had vacuum tube (mallard valves) huge 6’*4’ cupboard size transmitters which required large warming time, when not working properly we used to hammer hit in some areas and suddenly it would start working. All this got replaced by solid state units once the current carrying capacity of which was for a long time difficult barrier, was overcome.

Whereas with microminiaturization full value of the amplification Gain of the triode—transistor has been gainfully utilized, the same is not true of the corresponding mechanical amplifier the worm and worm wheel. Once we do this, we can do away with nuclear power and avoid Chernobyl and the recent Japanese tsunami immersed Fushikama meltdown.

In the   equation    e = B.l.v   volts, If we double the flux density and the length of the conductor the speed goes down to v/4. e= 2B.2l.v/4 volts. With the conductors on the stator and the currently available light weight powerful magnet system on the rotor geared to the matching worm and worm wheel drive we can generate Emf at very low rpm individual effort. Frequency at low rpm is bound to be low which the only negative aspect here is. For unity power factor pure resistance loads it is no problem but with the inductive and capacitive loads for impedance matching static frequency converters can be used to overcome this hurdle otherwise sonic noise and harmonic distortion will be to the extent that we might not be able to use the power. W.r.t writing this project when I searched the net for information about 1Mw alternator I was spellbound to know Siemens(USA) were doing a  project for granite mines in Georgia installing off grid 1Mw photovoltaic cell with inverter and alternator, to consume the required power and give the surplus back to the grid. Officer Michael. krampe@ siemens.com. Being very busy in one’s own field we are totally ignorant of developments in other or even associated fields. 1Mw photovoltaic cell was news and shock to me. But irrespective of my ignorance or knowledge it is there. A small magnifying glass without matchstick burns a paper in the sun.  Haser heat amplification on the lines of light amplification LASER can be tried out might be that is what they have done, I do not know.

Present day research is mostly wishful utopian thoughts jotted down and then all the brains working on the same goals leading to achieving them really physically. My wishful thinking is the same above mentioned manpowered power generation which will reduce/avoid Chernobyl or the recent tsunami immersed Fushikama melt down.

Let us make full use of the Faradian e= B.l.v and be away from Einstein’s E=mc2 which is risk associated, for the humanity at large.

The system has the following advantages:

1)      It contributes to reducing the ever increasing power demand and power generation gap.

2)      It will reduce our dependence on fossil fuels which are fast depleting.

3)      It is one more derivative from mother Nature.

4)      It is eco- friendly with no pollution side effects.

5)      It is mainly utilization of available resources, no lending   or borrowing at macro level.

Gourishankar Nemani

MIEEE

MI Mar E

IEEE Hyderabad Section News Highlights:

1. IEEE Vizag Bay Sub-Section Formation approved. The IEEE Vizag Bay Sub-Section covers the geographical areas of Visakhapatnam, Srikakulam, East & West Godavari, Vijayanagaram and Krishna Districts. Mr. Gopi Bulusu is nominated as the Acting Chair of the Sub-Section.
2.  IEEE Hyderabad Section Computational Intelligence Chapter is been officially formed.
3.  IEEE Hyderabad Section Technology Management Council was inaugurated.

Awards/ Laurels:

1. Mr. Satish Chaparala won the R-10 Outstanding Volunteer award for the year 2010 and was one of the few to be invited to receive the award in person at the R-10 Annual Meeting.
2. Mr. Srihari Pathipathi, Branch Counselor, IEEE DIET Student Branch, Anakapalli, bagged the R-10 Outstanding Branch Counselor Award for the year 2010.

IEEE Hyderabad Section News:

1. ComSoc/ SP Joint Chapter:
   

   23rd March, 2011: 1130 – 1330 hrs:

   
   A DL on ‘From Single media to multi media-perception, coding, and quality’ Dr. Sheila S Hemami, Prof. Dept. of ECE, Cornell University, USA was held at Indian Institute of Technology, Hyderabad. 80 (eighty participants have attended the lecture.The same lecture was held on 24 March in Godavari auditorium, Deccan park TCS. Seventeen participants have attended.
   
   18th May, 2011: 1730 – 1930 hrs:
   
   A technical lecture on ‘New Advances in Mobile Content Delivery ‘ by Dr. Giridhar D Mandyam, Vice president (Tech), Qualcomm Internet Services, San Diego, USA was held at Osmania University Engineering College Auditorium. 45 participants have attended this lecture and it is well received.
   

2. CS Chapter:

   26th March, 2011:

   
   The tutorial cum hands-on session on Web Services was conducted by the IEEE Computer Society, Hyderabad Chapter at the BITS Pilani Hyderabad Campus. The delegates from IEEE were welcomed by Dr. G Geethakumari, Asst. Professor, Computer Science and Information Systems, BITS-Pilani, Hyderabad Campus and other college staff and IEEE student branch representatives. The half-day session was very well received by the students. The students and the faculty were very impressed with the hands-on session on “Consuming Web Services’. The session was conducted by Alosh Bennett, Sabyasachi Ghosh, and Bhaskar Ghosh.
   

   20th June, 2011: 1730 – 1930hrs:
   

   
   IEEE Computer Society Chapter- Hyderabad Section & Avishkar – An innovation centric virtual group at Oracle with support from Oracle India conducted a DL on “Cloud Computing” by Mr. Ramesh Loganathan, VP Products & Managing Director, Progress Software India.

3. PES/ IAS/ PELS Joint Chapter:

   29th April, 2011:

   
   IEEE Hyderabad PES/ IAS/ PELS Joint Chapter organised a Technical Lecture on “Sharing of Expertise in Hotlines Maintenance up to 400KV” at POWERGRID Conference Hall, Secunderabad by Mr. V V Narayana Rao, Divisional Engineer, APTRANSCO.

   29th May, 2011:

   
   IEEE Hyderabad PES/IAS/PELS Joint Chapter in association with GOLD Affinity Group conducted one day Workshop for Young Engineers and IEEE Student members on “PSCAD package and its applications – practical demonstration” on at Osmania University College of Engineering.  The event was attended by around 60 participants including some Faculty members.
   
   29th May, 2011:

   A technical lecture was organised on “Photovoltaics –technologies, Applications and Trends” by Col Dr. T S Surendra at NTPC Conferene hall, RP Road, Secunderabad.

4. Technology Management Council:

   20th May, 2011:

   
   An inaurugal lecture of this chapter was held on “Human Factors on technology management” by Prof. P N Murthy, Retd. Advisor to TCS at Tata Consultancy Services, 6^th Floor, Fateh Maidan Road Hyderabad.
   

5. Non Chapter Related Events:

   9th April, 2011:

   The Department of Biotechnology, ANITS initiated BRSI (Biotech Research Society of India) Unit, the professional society of Biotech Engineers of ANITS. Prof V.S.R.K. Prasad, Principal inaugurated the function and Prof. R Govardahana Rao, Director (Admin.), faculty, Biotechnology graced the occasion.  Dr. V. Sridevi, HOD, Biotech is the coordinator of BRSI Unit

    As a part of BRSI a guest lecture was given by Dr. Amit Kumar, CEO and Chief Scientific officer of BioAxis DNA Research Center (BDRC) Pvt. Ltd. and Secretary, IEEE Hyderabad Section. Dr. Amit Kumar talked on “DNA changes with the climate change: truth, myths and the challenges”. The talk was jointly organized by BRSI in association with CSI and IEEE student chapter of ANITS. Dr. V Sridevi, HOD, Biotechnology welcomed the gathering and Prof. G H Rao, Prof. S C Satapahy, HOD, CSE were also present.

6. Affinity Groups:

   1. Vizag-Bay Sub Section:

   19th March, 2011

   
   A Distinguished Lecture was organized by the IEEE Vizag Bay Subsection of IEEE Section on “Color Image Processing, Theory and Applications” by Dr. B L Deekshatulu at Infotech Enterprises, Hill 3, Rishikonda IT Park, Visakhapatnam. Around 30 members and students participated in this programme.
   

   9th April, 2011

   A Technical lecture was organised by Vizag-Bay Subsection of IEEE Section on “Informatics in Forensic Science Do We Meet The Challenge” at Department of Computer Science and Systems Engineering, Andhra University, Visakhapatnam by Dr. Amit Kumar Secretary IEEE Hyderabad Section. More than 40 participated in this lecture.

   28th May, 2011

   
   A technical lecture was organized by Vizag-Bay Sub Section on “Semiconductor manufacturing, an India Perspective” at Seminar Hall, College of Engineering, Andhra University, Visakhapatnam. Around 35 members and students participated in lecture and interesting academic discussions were held with the speaker Dr. Madhusudan V Atre, President and Managing Director, Applied Materials India Private Limited.

   2. IEEE Hyd GOLD AG

   7th – 8th May, 2011:

   The IEEE GOLD AG’s of Hyderabad and Bangalore section along with the IEEE Educational Activities Board (EAB) hosted the IEEE Teacher in Service Program (TISP) Workshop on May 7^th and 8^th at Hotel Taj Krishna, Hyderabad. The TISP workshop was aimed at training IEEE Volunteers who will work with School Teachers to deliver In Service Presentations based on the material available at www.tryengineering .org

   The workshop was a huge success with more than 100 IEEE volunteers from the 5 Indian states (Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala, Tamil Nadu and Maharashtra) actively participating in more than 8 sessions spread over two days. More than 300 members applied for the workshop. The organizing committee with the help of senior IEEE Volunteers shortlisted the 120 members and invited them for the workshop.

   The workshop saw active participation from members who have championed several engineering outreach efforts for school students.  They shared their experiences and guided the members on the importance of such efforts, means and ways to effectively reach out to school teachers and other related ongoing efforts in India.

   Dr. Elizabeth Bird, Chair for IEEE Pre-University Education Committee of the EAB started the proceedings on 7^th May, 2011 with a keynote address on the Importance of Pre-University Education activities and related efforts of the IEEE around the world. She gave an introduction to the Engineering Portals effort from the IEEE namely the Tryengineering.org, Trynano.org, Trycomputing.org etc. and talked about how much change we are able to influence through the efforts of all our volunteers. She also spoke about what constitutes an In Service Presentation and the kind of support IEEE offers to its volunteers to run such workshops for school teachers.   Prasanna Venkatesan (GOLD Liaison to EAB) spoke about the importance of such activities in India and IEEE’s Plan and vision in India for such activities.

   Jennifer NG, a TISP Champion from Canada had joined us to host couple of Training Sessions for Volunteers. She shared her experience of hosting several workshops for teachers in the USA and Canada and hosted couple of Hands on Training Sessions for volunteers. Volunteers followed practical lessons from the Tryengineering.org website and created scientific models for demonstration. This helped all the volunteers realize the importance of Practical learning for students and also prepared them to deliver similar training for teachers and students from various schools in South India.

   Mr. MGPL Narayana, Chair, IEEE Hyderabad Section and Vice President, TCS and Mr. Ramakrishna Kappagantu AGM, Power Grid (Past Chair, IEEE Bangalore Section) delivered the welcome address on 8^th May morning. Following their address, Chief Guest Dr. R Satyanarayana (Commissioner and Director of School Education, AP) delivered a keynote address on “Challenges and opportunities in school education”. He urged Engineers to take leadership in such activities and stressed that the Engineering Community should become more vocal and helps shape public policy concerning Pre-University Education. He also invited the volunteers to visit Government Schools in Andhra Pradesh and host training workshops for teachers.

   The Workshop hosted the all-important Panel Discussion where the volunteers had an opportunity to interact with a panel of well accomplished members representing various facets of Pre-University Education in the country. The panel consisted of Prof. N. Lakshmana Rao, Retired Head of Chemistry Department from St. Aloysius College Bangalore, Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Ramesh, Principal Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan Hyderabad, Prof. C.D. Patil, Secretary, Karnataka Rajya Vignana Parishad, Bangalore and Mrs. Jyoti Ramachandran, Manager, Kotak Education Trust. Other notable invited members like Prof Patil Founder Gyan Ganga Trust, Prof V P Kodali Past IEEE R10 Director joined the Panel members and interacted with the volunteers.

   
   The panel discussion was followed by a planning session for volunteers. Volunteers separated in to different groups based on their geographic location and further chalked out a plan to drive TISP Activities in their state.

   There has been good progress after the workshop. Volunteer groups from different IEEE Sections have planned to host workshops for School teachers in the near future. The volunteer team will keep the IEEE Members posted about developments and volunteering opportunities through News in IEEE Publications such as this one. We also plan to release a website for the TISP Activities in India where there will be up to date information on various activities.

    

   Prasanna Venkatesan

   TISP Workshop Coordinator,

   Member, IEEE Educational Activities Board

7. IEEE Student Branch Activites:

5th March, 2011:

SR Engineering College, Warangal in association with IEEE Hyderabad CS Chapter conducted a one day tutorial on “Introduction to Web Services and its Architectures”. Mr. Aditya Rao, IEEE Hyd CS Chapter Chair, Mr. Jayateja Dasararaju, Mr. Bhaskar Ghosh, Mr. Rajesh Narni spoke about the various aspects of Web Services and Architecture during this tutorial. Dr. Syed Mushtak Ahmad, Branch Counsellor, IEEE SREC SB presided over the tutorial.

20th March, 2011:

The IEEE Student Branch of Vignana Bharathi Institute of Technology, Hyderabad conducted ‘Aviskar’ a intra and intercollege programme. 15 research papers were presented in two sessions.

 M.G.P.L. Narayana, Chairman IEEE Hyderabad was the chief guest of this function and Mr. Ravikanth Reddy, Special correspondent; The Hindu is the guest of the honour. Topics related to Touch Screen Technology by Prashant and Ravikiran of VBIT, Key loggers by Md. Taj and M Salaria, Electrostatic Discharge by Prateek Abhyankar attracted more to the participants.

20th March, 2011:

A “half-a-day tutorial” was conducted at the Sreenidhi Institute of Science & Technology, Hyderabad. The tutorial on “Web Services: Architectures, Design and Deployment” was well received by the students. This session was conducted as part of ‘Adastra’, the annual fest of the college. The tutorial was conducted by Mr. Mohan Soundararajan, Mr. Sabyasachi Ghosh, and Mr. Bhaskar Ghosh.

The delegates were well received and were escorted by Ram Sharma, the IEEE CS Student Chapter representative from SNIST. The tutorial helped the students to get a good overview of the various Web Service architectures. They also learnt about the design and development of web services.

Upcoming Events:

17th July, 2011: 1800hrs

IEEE Hyderabad Section hosts the SAGM 2011 at Hotel Taj Banjara at 1800hrs. Interested members of IEEE Member Grade or above may RSVP to secretary_hyderabad@ieee.org.

23rd July, 2011:

A One-day Technical visit to BHEL Production Unit, manufacturing of Turbines and Switchgear in the area of electrical engineering is planned. Interested members to join in this tour are requested to confirm their participation immediately as the seats are allotted on first come first served basis with a cut off when the number of members reaches 50. Open Only for IEEE members and free. More information can be obtained from Mr. S Appa Rao (+919848943077 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting            +919848943077      end_of_the_skype_highlighting begin_of_the_skype_highlighor sampangi_apparao@yahoo.com) or Mr. Mithun M Bhaskar (+919032595259 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting            +919032595259      end_of_the_skype_highlighting end_of_the_skype_highlighting or mithun.bm@ieee.org).

 Register link: http://meetings.vtools.ieee.org/meeting_registration/register/7423

25th July, 2011: 0900hrs

IEEE Hyd ComSoc/ SP Joint Chapter is organizing a half-day tutorial on “Network Coding” by Dr. Bikash Kumar Dey, IIT Bombay at CR Rao AIMSCS Conference Room, University of Hyderabad.

30th July, 2011: 1000hrs

IEEE Hyd PES/ IAS/ PELS Joint Chapter is organizing a half-day tutorial on “Application Issues on Modern Adjustable Speed Drive Systems” and “Advanced Converters for Renewable Energy Systems” by Dr. Enjeti Prasad at MJCET, Hyderabad.

5th August, 2011: 1630hrs

IEEE Hyd Computational Intelligence Chapter invites participants for its Inaugural Lecture on “Computational Intelligence in Computational Biology” by Prof. Col. Allam Appa Rao, VC – JNTU, Kakinada at TCS, 6^th Floor, KLK Building, Bhasheerbagh, Hyderabad.

6th August, 2011: 0900hrs

IEEE Hyd Computer Society Chapter in association with Padmasri Dr. B V Raju Institute of Technology (BVRIT), Narsapur is organizing a one day workshop on “Behaviour Driven Development with Ruby on Rails” at IBM CoE, BVRIT Campus, Narsapur.

6th August, 2011: 1400hrs

The IEEE Computational Intelligence Chapter is organizing two Expert Lectures in Computational Intelligence and Computational Biology by Dr. Joby Joseph, CNCS, UoH and Dr. S Bapi Raju, DCIS, UoH at the AI Laboratory Seminar Hall, University of Hyderabad.

6th August, 2011: 1600hrs

The IEEE Hyd Computational Intelligence Chapter is organizing a Distinguished Lecture on “Making your Fuzzy Rule Based Systems a little more comprehensible” by Prof. Nikhil Pal, ISI Kolkatta at the AI Laboratory Seminar Hall, University of Hyderabad.

13th-14th August, 2011

IEEE Hyderabad Section’s signature annual event for students, the Section Student Congress (SSC) 2011 is planned to be organized at Muffakham Jha College of Engineering and Technology (MJCET), Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad. Prior registration for the event is compulsory. Please register at http://bit.ly/ii4QUE. For further queries, please mail to sschydsection@ieee.org.

18th August, 2011, 1700hrs:

IEEE Hyd PES/ IAS/ PELS Joint Chapter is organizing a Technical Lecture on “ISA Standards for Industrial Security (ISA 99) and Wireless Network in Industrial automation (ISA 100)” at Main Conference Hall, APGENCO, Vidhyut Saudha, Khairthabad.

26th-27th August, 2011

IEEE Hyd PES/ IAS/ PELS Joint Chapter is organizing a two day national Seminar on “Nanotechnology, its Future and Applications in Energy Sector” at Danube Auditorium, Mahindra Satyam, Hi-Tech City, Hyderabad.

INDICON 2011:

Full Paper Submission now OPEN:

The INDICON 2011 website is now open for Full Paper Submission. The full papers can be submitted at http://www.indicon2011.org. Please visit the INDICON 2011 website for further details.

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