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Annual ReportPresented by

Professor Vinay Kumar PathakVice-Chancellor

ANNUAL REPORTHonourable Governor of Uttar Pradesh and Chancellor of Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University, Lucknow, Shri Ram Naik Ji, Honourable Home Minister, Government of India ,Shri Raj Nath Singh Ji, Padma Shri Shri A.S. Kiran Kumar Ji, Secretary, Department of Space and Chairman, Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO). Honourable State Minister (Independent Charge), Technical Education, Government of Uttar Pradesh, Shri Fareed Mahfooz Kidwai Ji, Mrs. Juthika Patankar, Principal Secretary to Honourable .Governor of Uttar Pradesh, Shri Mukul Singhal, Prinicpal Secretary, Department of Technical Education, Government of Uttar Pradesh, Members of the Executive Council, Academic Council, Finance Committee, Examination committee and Deans of all Faculties of Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University, Lucknow. Chairmans and Directors of the Autonomous, Constituents and Affiliated institutes and their faculty members, alumni, staff, graduating students and their parents, distinguished guests, students, representatives of media, ladies and gentlemen:

On behalf of Dr, A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University and on my behalf, I welcome you all on the occasion of the 13th Annual Convocation of the University.

It is my proud privilege to welcome Honorable Governor of Uttar Pradesh and Chancellor of Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University, Shri Ram Naik Ji. We are grateful to the Honorable Governor for presiding over the Convocation Ceremony. Sir, your presence amongst us on this auspicious occasion is a great source of encouragement for all of us but especially for the graduating students.

We are proud to have one of the most energetic, dynamic and visionary Honorable Home Minister, Government of India, Shri Raj Nath singh ji, who is amongst us today as the Chief Guest of the Convocation Ceremony. We are highly grateful to him for having agreed to bestow his blessings upon the graduating students inspite of his extremely busy schedule. I heartly welcome you Sir on this auspicious occasion. I am confident that your presence here will inspire the graduating students and also provide us a direction to fulfill our mission of achieving excellence in the field of technical education.

We are honoured to have Padma Shri Shri A.S. Kiran Kumar ji, Chairman, Indian Space Research Organization, one of the most distinguished intellectual, innovator and a visionary planner amongst us today. We are grateful to him for having agreed to deliver Convocation Address and to bestow his blessings upon the graduating students. I welcome your Sir on this auspicious occasion and I am confident that your presence here will inspire not only the graduating students but also faculty for getting involved deeply in research and development activities.

The presence of Shri Fareed Mahfooz Kidwai Ji, State Minister (independent Charge), Technical Education, Government of Uttar Pradesh on the dais is a matter of great pride for all of us. I heartly welcome you Sir and record my indebtedness to you for your kind support for progressing the University on its path.

1

I feel very happy to extend a very cordial welcome to the members of the Executive Council, Academic Council, Finance Committee, Examination Committee, Deans of all Faculties of Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University, Chairpersons and Directors of the Autonomous institutes, Constituent institutes and affiliated institutes and faculty members, alumni, graduating students and their parents, distinguished guests, students, representatives of the media, ladies and gentlemen.

The Convocation is a solemn occasion of the University to charge the graduating students with a pledge to dedicate them to the profession they choose and to the cause of human development. This is also an occasion to take stock of the balance sheet of the University for the year that has passed and to unveil plans for the year to come.

On the occasion of 13th Convocation of the University, I would like to present before a report on the activities, reformation, achievements and initiatives taken by the University from the time the last Convocation of the University was held on 12th January, 2015

1. The University The Uttar Pradesh Technical University(UPTU) was established by the Government of Uttar Pradesh vide Act no. 1248(2)XVII-V-1-1(KA)-19-2000 (Uttar Pradesh Pravidhik

thVishwavidyalyay Adhiniyam Sankhya 23 of 2000) on 8 May, 2000 for imparting multi-disciplinary quality technical education, keeping pace with the fast changing scenario technological developments. With the setting up of this University, institutions imparting B.Tech/ B.Pharm/ B.Arch/ BHMCT/ BFAD/ BFA/MBA/ MCA/ M.Tech/ M.Pharm/M.Arch/MAM. and PhD programs in the State were affiliated to this University. A decision was taken as per the Government Gazette No. 236(2)/LXXIX-V-1-10-1(Ka) 6-2010 dated 16-02-2010) to: a) rename the University as 'Gautam Buddh Technical University (GBTU), Lucknow' and b) create a new University “Mahamaya Technical University (MTU), Noida.' In the year 2013. Both the MTU and GBTU were merged to form again UPTU Vide UP Government Notification No. 3324/16-1-2013-1(3)/2009 dated Oct. 31, 2013. Now UPTU has been renamed as Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University (AKTU) vide UP Government Gazette no. -1156/79-vi-1-15-(Ka)-21-2015 dated September 9, 2015 with the objective to maintain loving memory of Bharat Ratna Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, Ex-President of India for ever. Students will be motivated to excel in their life by his ideas, philosophy and vision.

The number of colleges of the University and their enrollment capacity (course-wise) for the session 2015-16 are given in table 1

1

Table 1: Enrolment Capacity (2015-16) of Colleges (Course-wise)

Programmes Number of Institutions Enrolment Capacity

B. Tech.B. Arch.

29225

1447781290

1.1. Affiliated CollegesThere are 636 colleges affiliated to the University. Out of them following four colleges have been granted autonomous status for academic functioning in view of policy of the government of Uttar Pradesh to develop them as Center of Excellence in technical education:

1. H.B.T.I. Kanpur

2. I.E.T. Lucknow

3. K.N.I.T. Sultanpur

4. B.I.E.T. Jhansi

Besides, there are 5 constituent colleges and 3 Associated colleges of the University. The affiliated colleges are spreaded all over the State but high density of colleges are in major cities, like Lucknow, Kanpur, Ghaziabad, Gautam Budh Nagar and Meerut. The location of colleges in different regions of the State is shown in figure-1. It may be noted that there are still several districts where there is no college or density is very poor. The University runs almost all technical and professional programs to cater the need of industry. There are 292 colleges of B.Tech, 100 colleges of B.Pharm, 12 colleges of BHMCT, 3 colleges of BFAD, 1 college of BFA, 25 colleges of B.Arch, 401 colleges of MBA, 104 colleges of MCA, 92 colleges of M.Tech, 49 colleges of M.Pharm, 30 colleges of MAM and 2 colleges of M.Arch. The college wise enrollment capacity of all the programs being run is shown in Table-1. It needs to mention that from intake point of view it is one of the largest universities of the Country. It may be seen from Table-2 that how colleges have grown in different programs. Figures 2 to 7 show the growth of some popular programs in last four years. Except M. Tech Program,the growth in other programs have been negligible. It is a matter of pride for the University that its affiliated colleges are growing both organically as well as inorganically.

There is a strong emphasis on the post graduate programs which are the key feature for quality improvement of technical education. The more focus is on to develop caliber of problem solving and to inculcate innovative culture. It is a pride for the University that 678

1

B.F.A.B. Pharm.BFADBHMCTMAMM.B.A.M.C.A.M. ARCH.M. PHARM.M. TECH

11003123040110424992

606770180114018604210074157427586183

1

Fig. 1: Location of the Colleges in different districts of UP

colleges are running post graduate programs in various disciplines. The session of post graduate programs has been matched with the under graduate program. The Ph.D. programs are also being run in various disciplines of engineering & technology and applied sciences. The research scholars are encouraged even to conduct their research at various associated organizations including Research and Development Organizations and universities within the State and outside where adequate facilities for research are available.

Table 2: Course-wise, Sesion-wise Distribution of Colleges

Fig. 2: Number of Colleges offering B.Tech Program

1

Fig. 3: Number of Colleges offering B.Pharm Program

Fig. 4: Number of Colleges offering MBA Program

1

Fig.5: Number of Colleges offering MCA Program

Fig.6: Number of Colleges offering M.Tech. Program

1

Fig.7: Number of Colleges offering M.Pharm Program

1.2. Constituent and Associated Colleges

IET Lucknow has a special status of academically autonomous as well as constituent college of the University. In order to create Centre of Excellence in the architecture education in the state, the Government of Uttar Pradesh made Ex. Lucknow College of architecture, Lucknow, as a Faculty of Architecture and constituent college of the University. The following four colleges have been established as constituent colleges of the University by the Government of Uttar Pradesh under special component sub-plan for providing facility of engineering education targeting mainly the students of weaker section;

(i) Government Engineering College, Ambedkar Nagar.

(ii) Government Engineering College, Azamgarh.

(iii) Government Engineering College, Banda.

(iv) Government Engineering College, Bijnor.

The following three colleges have been started by the Government of Uttar Pradesh as constituent colleges of the University.

(i) Government Engineering College, Kannauj

(ii) Government Engineering College, Mainpuri.

(ii) Government Engineering College, Sonbhadra.

1.3. Faculties and Deans.

In accordance with the scope and disciplines of the technical education as described in Section 2 (g) & Section-22 of Uttar Pradesh Technical University Act, 2000 and

1

subsequent section 5.01 of Uttar Pradesh Technical University Regulations 2010, the University presently has following six Faculties;

(a) Faculty of Engineering and Technology.

(b) Faculty of Architecture, Planning and Physical development.

(c) Faculty of Pharmacy.

(d) Faculty of Management.

(e) Faculty of Computer Application.

(f) Faculty of Applied Science.

The each faculty is governed by its Board of Faculty that consists of Dean of Faculty as the Chairman, Conveners of Board of Studies as members, three members from the affiliated Colleges and three outside experts including from research organizations and industry. The Board of Faculty considers proposals regarding the ordinances, scheme of examination and courses of study from respective Board of Studies and recommends to the Academic Council for approval after modification if needed and also considers recommendations of the Academic Council for necessary action.

Under Section 7 (g) of the Uttar Pradesh Technical University Act, 2000 and subsequent Uttar Pradesh Technical University Regulations, 2010, the University took initiative to appoint following officers to manage functioning of faculty and other activities:

(a) The Dean of Faculty.

(b) The Dean of Student Welfare.

(c) The Dean of Research & Development and Industrial Consultancy.

(d) The Dean of Post Graduate and Research.

(e) The Dean of Under Graduate Studies and Entrepreneurship.

(f) The Dean of Resource Generation and Alumni Relations.

Deans have been appointed amongst the senior professors from the affiliated colleges.

1.4 Human Resources: The officials of the University are as follows:

1. Vice Chancellor : Prof. Vinay Kumar Pathak.

2. (A) Dean of Faculty

(i) Faculty of Engineering &

Technology and Computer

Applications

Dean : Prof. K. B. Naik,

S.R. Institute of Mgt.& Tech.,

Lucknow.

1

1

Associate Dean : Prof. K. N. Upadhayay,

IET, Lucknow.

Associate Dean : Dr. M. H. Khan,

IET, Lucknow.

(ii) Faculty of Architecture, Planning

and Physical Development

Dean : Prof. Jagbir Singh,

Faculty of Architecture, Lucknow.

Associate Dean : Dr. Vandana Sehgal,

Faculty of Architecture, Lucknow.

(iii) Faculty of Pharmacy

Dean : Dr. Devendra Pathak,

Rajeev Academy of Pharmacy,

Mathura

Associate Dean : Dr. Amresh Gupta, Director,

Goel Institute of Pharmacy, Lucknow

(iv) Faculty of Management

Dean : Prof. M.K. Jha,

Indira Gandhi Cooperative

Management Lucknow.

Associate Dean : Prof. R. K. Singhal,

ABESEC, Ghaziabad.

(v) Faculty of Applied Sciences

Dean : Prof. V. K. Singh,

IET, Lucknow.

Associate Dean : Dr. Vikram Singh Yadav,

BIET, Jhansi.

(B) The Dean of Student Welfare:

Dean : Dr. Kuldeep Sahai,

IET, Lucknow.

Associate Dean : Dr. Sanjay Singh,

IET, Lucknow.

(C) The Dean of Research and Development

and Industrial Consultancy

(operated in Noida Campus)

Dean : Prof. C.B. Tripathi,

Galgotia College, Gr. Noida.

Associate Dean : Dr. Sampat Kumar,

JSSATE, Noida.

(D) The Dean of Post Graduate Studies and

Research

Dean : Prof. H.K. Paliwal,

IET, Lucknow.

Associate Dean : Prof. Virendra Pathak,

IET, Lucknow.

(E) The Dean of Under Graduate Studies

and Entrepreneurship :

Dean : Prof. A.K. Katiyar,

IET, Lucknow.

Associate Dean : Shri Girish Chandra,

IET, Lucknow.

(F) Resource of Generation & Alumni

Relations

Dean : Prof. N. B. Singh

IET, Lucknow

Associate Dean : Prof. S. P. Shukla

IET, Lucknow

(G) Centre of Training and Placement :

Dean : Dr. Manish Gaur,

IET, Lucknow.

Associate Dean : Dr. Sailendra Singh,

IET, Lucknow

(H) Examination

(a) Controller of Examination : Prof. B.N Mishra,

IET, Lucknow

(b) Additional Controller of

Examination : Shri Rajiv Kumar,

IET, Lucknow

(c) Joint Controller of Examination : Dr. Subodh Wariya,

IET, Lucknow

1

(d) Deputy Controller of Examination : Mrs. Arunima Verma,

IET, Lucknow

(e) Deputy Controller of Examination : Dr. S.S. Soam,

IET, Lucknow

(f) Deputy controller of Examination : Shri I.C. Vidya Sagar,

Faculty of Architecture, Lucknow

3. Registrar : Shri K. K. Choudhary.

4. Finance Officer : Mrs. S.P. Verma,

(Retired on 31st December, 2015)

5. Accounts Officer : Shri B. N. Goswami

There is no regular supporting staff in the University. Presently, 105 supporting staff at different level are serving in the University on the consolidated salary. It is to mention that this is the only self financed University that does not have any regular employees. It is the biggest hurdle in the progress of the University though the supporting staff are working hard to see all the activities of the University complete well in time including declaration of results of both semesters. It is the high time that the organizational structure of the University should be put in place. It will be the endeavour to accomplish this task during the year 2016 with the kind support of the Government of UP.

1.5 CampusJankipuram Campus The University is presently located in the campus of IET at Sitapur Road, Lucknow. Its Main campus of 32 acres is under construction located at Sector-11 ,Jankipuram Extension, Lucknow. The Administrative Building is a four storey building in addition to basement. Its total constructed area is about 21000 squares meters. There will be offices of Vice-Chancellor, Registrar, Finance Officer, Controller of Examination and two Conference halls in the building. The Academic building is a Five Storey building besides a basement. Its constructed area is approximately 20000 square meters. It will consist, laboratories, lecture halls, lecture theaters, tutorial rooms, libraries of different centers.

The Central Library building is a five storey building and has constructed area of approximately 6400 square meters. The Central Library will be developed on the principle of “Walk through”. It will have e-Journals, e-lectures, online course materials, and other facilities based on most modern information technology. Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Memorial will be established in one portion of the Central Library building.

The residence of the Vice-Chancellor, Registrar and Finance Officer are at the finishing stage. It is expected that the construction of the campus will be almost completed by July, 2016. The University will shift to its campus any time after that.

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NOIDA Campus The University also has a campus at NOIDA where Mahamaya Technical University was located. This campus consists of a five storey high-tech building which is equipped with modern facilities and has adequate infrastructure, such as modern class rooms, conference hall and small boarding facilities required for teaching, learning, conducting conferences, seminars, workshops. This campus has been dedicated to serve as a hub for various activities of capability building of the University. It is planned to set up an Institute of Design and also an Institute of skill development & employability in this campus. Various academic activities related to manpower development in the field of design and manufacturing with industrial partnership will be conducted. Formal programs like B. Tech and M. Tech and non-formal programs, such as continuing education programs ,need based short package programs and faculty development programs will be conducted from time to time.

2. Academic Activities2.1. Curriculum & Syllabus: For ensuring quality of curriculum of under graduate and post graduate programs as per the needs of changing scenario of industry and to cope up with technological advancements, the University has Boards of Studies in 18 different disciplines (9 in Engineering & Technology, 4 in Applied Sciences & Humanities and one each in Architecture, Pharmacy, Management, Hotel Management and Fashion Design Programs). Since inception of the University in 2000, the curriculum of various disciplines has under gone four major revisions. Every time the curriculum had been designed after a lot of brainstorming so that after accomplishment of the course of study, the students would be suitably equipped to choose to join industry or to go for higher study. In addition, minor revisions in the syllabus are made on regular basis to envisage the latest developments in the area. The Boards of Studies of all the disciplines have been re constituted. In each Board of study, one representative of the industry is a member to seek his suggestions to devise curriculum industry oriented. Boards of Faculty are being constituted. The course structure of all programs are under revision in the light of implementing Choice Based Credit System. It will be made industry oriented to increase employability of students. The revised curriculum will be implemented from the next academic year 2016-17.

2.2. Under Graduate Program: The admission to private colleges is made through U.P. State Entrance examination. JEE and direct process. While in Government funded colleges admission is made through only U.P. State Entrance Examination. Examinations of both odd and even semesters were held at the schedule time as per Academic Calendar. The number of passed out students in different programs in the academic session 2014-15 are given in Table-3. The comparative figures of graduating students in last four academic sessions are shown through bar charts in figures 8 to 11.

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2.3. Post Graduate Program:Admissions to MCA, MBA and MAM programs are made through U.P. State Entrance

Examination, CAT and direct process. Admissions to M.Tech M.Arch and M.Pharm programs are made through the GATE score and through the merit of conducting centralized entrance examination. The Academic Calendar of these programs are in synchronization with under graduate programs. The numbers of graduating students in the academic session 2014-15 are shown in Tabel-3. The comparative figures for 4 major programs for last four years are shown thrown bar-charts in figures 12 to 15.

2.4. Ph.D. Program. The University is running Ph.D. Program in different disciplines of engineering, technology, pharmacy, management and applied sciences. This is mainly to provide opportunity to the faculty of various affiliated colleges to pursue research for valorization of their expertise in their field of specializations. Admissions to Ph.D. program is made through on line written examination separately for each field of study followed by personal interview strictly following guidelines of UGC. A great emphasis is given on the novelty and innovation

Table-3: Number of Degrees awarded in different programs

The top three meritorious students of different branches of engineering, management, technology, pharmacy, architecture are awarded Gold Medal. Silver Medal and Bronze Medals every year. First time , University decided to award Gold, Silver, Bronze medals to overall first three toppers of the following four autonomous institutions

(i) H.B.T.I. Kanpur

(ii) I.E.T. Lucknow

(iii) K.N.I.T. Sultanpur

(iv) B.I.E.T. Jhansi

The lists of all recipients of Gold, Silver, and Bronze medals for the academic session 2014-15 are given in appendix-A.

6

7

8

9

10

11

4

5

Sl. No.

1

2

3

MBA

MCA

M.Pharm

M.Tech

M. Pharm

Ph.D.

BARCH

BFAD

PROGRAMME

BTECH

BPHARM

BHMCT

8791

3621

363

592

10

31

361

24

COUNT

48365

2152

129

while selecting topics for Ph.D. thesis. This on one hand brings transparency in the admission process and on the other hand it ensures that only talented candidates get admission. Students registered under Ph.D. Program are strongly monitored by their respective Research Degree Committees (RDC). There are 14 Research Degree Committees in different disciplines which review progress of students in every six months on the basis of presentation by research scholars before the respective RDC members. The system of submission and evaluation of Ph.D. thesis has been formulated by designing a well defined system confirming to international standards. The University allows students to submit their Ph.D. thesis provided they meet requirement of at least two publications in reputed international journals. To maintain standard at par with the global standard, one Ph.D. thesis is sent to foreign expert and one to indian expert of reputed institutions for evaluation. On favorable reports, the research scholar is required to give exhaustive presentation before the Examination Board including one thesis examiner. Further, the University has a University Research Committee (URC) consisting of conveners of all RDCs under chairmanship of Vice-chancellor. The role of URC is to suggest the various ways through which the goal of quality research as well as effective monitoring of research work would be achieved in the University. As on date 25 Ph.D. degrees will be awarded in different disciplines. A list of Ph.D. Degree awardees are given in Appendix-B. The notable research publications of these Research scholars to whom degree being awarded in this Convocation is listed in Appendix–C.

The University has a special advantage through the Ph.D. program to develop linkages with various institutions including R & D Centers, Research Laboratories and universities within the state and outside..

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Fig.8: B.Tech degrees awarded during last four years

Fig.9: B.Arch degrees awarded during last four years

Fig.10: BHMCT degrees awarded during last four years

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Fig.11: B.Pharm degrees awarded during last four years.

Fig.12: MBA degrees awarded during last four years

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Fig.13: MCA degrees awarded during last four years.

Fig.14: M. Tech. degrees awarded during last four years

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Fig.15: M. Pharm degrees awarded during last four years.

Fig.16: Ph.D. degrees awarded during last four years.

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3. Admissions to Various programs in the year 2015 The U.P. State Entrance Examination (UPSEE)-2015 for admissions to first year B.

ndTech/B Pharm/BFA/BFAD/B. Arch/BHMCT/MBA/MAM/MCA and 2 year B. Tech/B. Pharm was conducted by the University on 19-20 April ,2015. The Counseling for admissions to these programs was carried out online at all Counseling Centers in the State for convenience of applicants. In addition, Counseling for 20% seats of private colleges based on JEE merit was also carried out. The vacant seats in the private colleges were filled up directly following the guidelines of the State Government as mentioned in Information Brochure-2015. For admissions to first year of M. Tech/M. Pharm/M. Arch were made on the basis of merit of GATE score and online examination conducted by the University.

A total of 2,14,612 seats were available in the colleges affiliated to the University for admission to B. Tech/B. Pharm/BFA/BFAD/BHMCT/B. Arch/ MBA/ MAM/ MCA/ M. Arch programs in the academic session 2015-16. The program wise enrollment capacity is shown in Table No-1. Out of the total enrollment capacity, a total number of 110037 students admitted in the above mentioned programs. Program wise admissions are shown in Table-4. The program wise intake capacity in last four years is shown through bar charts in figures- 17 to 22. The overall intake capacity in all programs was shown through bar charts in fig. 23.

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Table-4: Program wise admissions in the academic year 2015-16

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Fig. 17: Intake in B.Tech. program in last four years.

Fig. 18: Intake in B.Pharm program in last four years.

Fig. 19: Intake in B. Arch program in last four years.

Fig. 20: Intake in BHMCT program in last four years.

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Fig. 21: Intake in MBA program in last four years.

Fig. 22: Intake in MCA program in last four years.

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Fig. 23: Overall Intake in all programs in last four years.

4. Financial Position of the University:The University is self financed and self sustained and no financial assistance is provided by the State Government for its functioning. The University is generating sources mainly from examination fee, enrolment fee of students and affiliation fee from the affiliated colleges. The amount so collected is utilized for meeting expenditure related to examination activities, conducting inspection of colleges, faculty development programs, extra-curricular activities of students, seminars/work shops and so many other small heads, In addition, the University provided financial assistance to the Government aided colleges for their infrastructural growth. The details of receipt and expenditure in the financial year 2014-15 are given in Table-5

RECEIPTS(in thousands Rs.)

RECEIPTS(in thousands Rs.)PARTICULARS PARTICULARS

Receipts from interest inFD

SEE Money Received

Development Fees &Funds from Faculty ofArchitecture, IET &Affiliated Colleges

582959

21243

84899

4705

Expenditure on Pay/Allowances

Office Expenditure

Examination Stationary& Question Paper

34149

11461

65406

91929

Receipts from ResearchScholars

Inspection Fee

Receipts Related toExamination

Statutory UniversityReceipts

Other Receipts

Modular M. Tech./M. Pharm. Fees

Receipts related toChhatra Kalyan Nidhi

145890

1596198

111812

125147

1285

58414

Conduction ofExamination

Expenditure on Evaluationof Answer book

Expenditure in DevelopmentActivities

Travelling Allowances

Hospitalities

Rent/Taxes/Charges

Maintenance of Vehicles

Maintenance ofEquipments

Maintenance of land/buildings/ Roads

Convocation

Other Student Welfare/Assistance

Expenditure on ModularMTech/MPharm

Expenditure onTeachers fellowship

Virtualizationof Technical educationproject expenditure

Expenditure ondevelopment ofconstituent colleges

28587

36338

28032

151775

2872

176

128064

8776

10180

158

NIL

NIL

164025

TOTAL TOTAL2732532 611775

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4.1. Corpus Fund for Future Liabilities of Stats: The University has created a corpus fund of Rs. 30.00 Crores for meeting all future liabilities of its employees. Presently, all the supporting staff are serving at consolidated salaries.

4.2. Student Welfare Fund: The University has created a student welfare fund as early as in the year 2002-03 just after it came into existence. Through this fund, University provides financial support to students whose parent expire or the parent whose ward (bonafide student) expire. In this scheme, a compensation of Rs. 1.00 Lakh is given to conscerned student or the parent in the event of accidental death of the parent or the ward (bonafide student) respectively. In case of accidental death of the parent, the ward who is bonafide student of the University is also entitled for further exemption of tution fee and the examination fee. In the event of natural death of the guardian supporting the student, only a compensation of Rs. 50000/- is provided to the ward (bonafide student) and exemption of tution fee and examination fee. But no compensation is admissible to the parent in case of natural death of their ward. The expenditure made from this fund in the financial year 2014-15 is shown in Table-6.

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Table-6: Expenditure from Student Welfare Fund

4.3. Financial Assistance to Government, Government Funded colleges: The University bears responsibility to provide financial assistance for strengthening of Government/Government funded colleges and to elevate them as Centers of Excellence, particularly IET, Lucknow and Faculty of Architecture, Lucknow. The details of amount sanctioned and the amount released to the following institutes is shown in table-7.

Table-7: Strengthening of Government/Government Funded Colleges

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Fig. 24: Prof. Vinay Kumar Pathak, taking charge of Vice-Chancellor of the University

5. Major Events: Following major events took place in the year 2015.

5.1. Appointment of Vice-Chancellor: Prof. R.K. Khandal resigned from the post of Vice-Chancellor of the University

thand he was relieved on 29 April. 2015. Prof. Onkar Singh, Vice-Chancellor. Madan Mohan Malviya University of Science and Technology, Gorakhpur was made

thofficiating Vice-Chancellor of the University and he took charge on 30 April, 2015. He rd

was relieved on 3 August, 2015. Prof Vinay Kumar Pathak took over charge as regular thVice-Chancellor of the University on 4 August, 2015.

Fig. 25: Prof. Vinay Kumar Pathak, Vice-Chancellor with theDirector of IET and Officers of the University

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5.2. Renaming of UP Technical University:

Bharat Ratna Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, Ex-President of India was very much keen for the development of the State. He was of the opinion that the State is agriculture based and large population resides in villages. He had a vision how to improve economic prosperity of the villagers. He proposed a 10 point rural based program to honourable Chief Minister of the State to uplift the status of the villagers. He also visited along with Chief Minister of the State

thone Village in Kannauj District and also inaugurated a Solar Power Plant in Kannauj on 7 thJuly, 2015. On the said demise of Dr. Kalam on 27 July, 2015, State Govenment took a

decision to change the name of the University from UP Technical University, Lucknow to Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University, Lucknow in loving memory of Dr. Kalam and to fulfill his vision. The University was renamed as Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University

thon 9 September, 2015 vide Government Gazettee no. 1156/79-vi-1-15-1(ka)-24-2015 dated

th9 September, 2015. Students will get inspiration to excel in their study and professional carrier by his ideals, philosophy and vision.

5.3. Foundation Stone of Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Memorial:

The Government of Uttar Pradesh decided to establish Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam memorial in the loving memory of great scientist, visionary and Ex-President of India, Bharat Ratna Dr. A.P.J. Abdul kalam in the University. The Univetsity was entrusted to submit design of Dr. Kalam Memorial and estimated budget. The University organized a competition in which 14 teams participated. The expert committee selected three top designs and the best design was

submitted by a team of students from Faculty of architecture Lucknow. Based on this design, the Faculty of architecture submitted a preliminary estimate of Rs. 11.60 crores. The design of Memorial has been presented to Honourable Chief Minister, Uttar Pradesh and approved by the Government. This estimate has been approved by the Building and Works Committee and Finance Committee of the University. The Executive Committee of the University provided administrative and financial approval. Honourable Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh, Shri

thAkhilesh Yadav laid foundation stone of Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Memorial on 15 October, 2015, birthday of Dr. Kalam in the Jankipuram Campus of the University. Honourable Minister of Technical Education Shri Shiva Kant Ojha ,Honourable Minister of Health, Shri Ahmad Hasan , Honourable Minister of Political Pension Shri Rajendra Choudhari , Honourable State Minister of Vocational Education and skill development Shri Abhishek Mishra , Shri Alok Ranjan, Chief Secretary, Smt. S. Monika Garg, Principal Secretary, Technical Education, were also present in the Ceremony. Honourable Chief Minister, Uttar Pradesh, also released One Book, “vkvks cPpksa&vkfo"dkjd cus” on the vision of Dr. Kalam written by Shri Srajan Pal ex-student of IET, Lucknow who has been associated with Dr. Kalam. He also awarded first prize of Rs. 25000/- to a team of students Ms. Aisha, Mr. Anurag, Mr. Siddharth of Faculty of Architecture Lucknow for the best design and second prize of Rs. 15000/- to a team of Apeejay School of Planning and Architecture, Greater Noida, third prize of Rs. 10000/- to a team of Faculty of Architecture, Lucknow. Two consolation prizes of Rs. 5000/- each were awarded to teams of MET. Faculty of Architecture, Moradabad, and Apeejay School of Planning and Architecture, Greater Noida

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Fig. 26: Honourable Chief Minister Shri Akhilesh Yadav lighting the lamp

Fig. 28: Vice-Chancellor welcoming honourable Chief Minister andDignitaries sitting on the dias and guests

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Fig. 27: Honourable Chief Minister Shri Akhilesh Yadav andDignitaries sitting on the dias

Fig. 30: Honourable Chief Minister, Shri Akhilesh Yadav addressing the audience

Fig. 29: Shri Alok Ranjan, Chief Secretary delivering speech

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Fig. 32: Vice-Chancellor presenting a rare photograph of C.M.with Hon'ble Dr. Kalam to Hon'ble C.M. Shri Akhilesh Yadav

Fig. 31: Honourable Chief Minister Shri Akhilesh Yadav releasing a book“vkvks cPpks vkfo"dkjd cus” written by Shri Srajan Pal

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Fig. 34: Foundation Stone of Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Memorial laid byHon'ble Chief Minister, Shri Akhilesh Yadav

Fig. 33: Vice-Chancellor presenting a rare art-work showingHon'ble Dr. Kalam to Hon'ble C.M. Shri Akhilesh Yadav

6. Examination Reforms:-

Following innovative steps have been taken to reform examination system of the University. The basic objective is to provide students-centered information and data online.

(i) Single window system (ONE-VIEW) has been established to facilitate students to view their all results from academic session 2008-09- on wards on line by simply feeding their roll numbers. The problem to toggle various links to view their specific result is now eliminated. Now, employers can also make verification of mark sheets, degree certificates and other data of passed out students of the University serving in their organizations.

(ii) Provisional degree certificate (PDC) and Migration Certificate are also linked online for benefit of students. Now, passed out students need not come to the University for this purpose. It will be highly beneficial to those students who are in service at far-off places.

(iii) Mark sheet and transcript are also planned to link with ONE-VIEW very soon.

(iv) For further enhancing facility to students a MOBILE APP has been launched on th26 September, 2015 by Honourable Minister for Technical Education, Shri

Shiva Kant Ojha . This MOBILE APP is available on ''Google App Store'' for Android users. The MOBILE APP is also available under education category of '' Google Play Store.''

(v) The University adopted digital evaluation of answer books from odd semester examination 2015-16. In first phase answer books of M. Tech. Program of the odd semester examination have been digitally evaluated. From next academic session answer books of all under graduate and Post Graduate programs will be digitally evaluated. The digital evaluation will bring fare, transparent, fast and error free evaluation. It will drastically reduce the time for declaration of result.

(vi) To avoid leakage of question papers at any stage and possibility of forgery of written answer books, the task of supply of question papers to the examination centers and collection of answer books from there has been given to the Post & Telegraph (P&T) Department of Government of India from odd semester examination of the present session. The P&T department successfully and efficiently managed to provide question papers to the representatives of the examination centers just one hour before start of the examination in both shifts and collected answer books from the examination centers on the same day. Not a single incidence has been reported about any type of forgery.

(vii) First time coding of answer books before handing over for evaluation has been done with the help of electronic equipments to maintain high degree of secrecy. The possibility of leakage of coding during evaluation is eliminated.

(viii) From odd semester examination, self examination centre policy even for colleges existing remote areas is discontinued. Now, any type of mal-

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functioning at the college during examination is eliminated. The University is developing a policy for deciding examination centers from the next semester examination such that the examination center will be within 10 to 15 kms. from students' colleges.

(ix) Degree Certificates of passed out students will be sent directly at their home address to save their time to come to the University for this purpose.

(x) Student Grievance Portal has been launched. Now students can send their grievances to the University. They need not come to the University for this purpose. The University has developed a monitoring system to remove their grievances within the specified time.

(xi) A meeting of students with Vice-Chancellor is scheduled in every week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Now, students get opportunity to meet with Vice-Chancellor directly and put forward their grievances. Because of such regular meetings, a number of long pending typical grievances have been removed.

7. Academic Reforms: To improve teaching-learning process and make it more student-centric learning following reforms have been taken up.

(i) Implementing Choice Based Credit System: (CBCS)

It is planned to introduce choice based credit system to all under graduate programs from the next academic session 2016-17. In this system, students have choice to select subject from the list of electives and soft skill courses. Now, it will be shift in focus from teaching-centric to learner-centric education. The major revision of course stricture of all under graduate programs is under process in view of implementation of CBCS. In this system, grade will be awarded to students in place of marks. Ordinances are accordingly under the revision process.

(ii) Launching of Question Bank Portal:

A Question Bank Portal prepared by AKG Engineering College, Ghaziabad has been launched by the University with the objective to provide an organized structure for preparation of question banks of various subjects. The preparation of questions banks has been initiated from October, 2015 and Question Banks of more than 80 subjects

thhave been uploaded on the Web Portal since 10 November, 2015. Through this web Portal, the faculties of any college can upload their questions to enrich the question bank with the permission of the concerned Coordinator. The question bank of each subject has three sets of questions, namely small, medium and large questions following the pattern of the examination question papers. The modal question paper for

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each subject is also being prepared. The next step will be to provide solution and marking scheme for each modal question paper. The faculty can prepare a modal question paper with the help of theWeb portal. Such innovations have been found very much helpful to students for making preparation following pattern of the examination question papers.

(iii) Facility of NPTEL Courses:

IITs and Indian Institute of Science Banglore has a joint initiative to prepare video lecture courses in Engineering, Humanities & Sciences under National Program on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) with the financial assistance from M.H.R.D. Government of India. Under this program, more than 900 video courses have been prepared by professors of IITs and IISC, for benefit of students and teachers. The

thUniversity organized a workshop on 24 September, 2015 in with Prof. Pratap Haridas & Prof. Andrew Tangraj of IIT Madras and Prof. Satyaki & Prof. Bharti of IIT Kanpur, who are actively engaged in preparation of online video courses, participated. They have provided 900 video courses to the University free of cost. These courses are being provided to the affiliated colleges. Now, students will have facility to learn and prepare subject from the video course delivered by the expert. The problem of shortage of good and expert teachers will be drastically reduced. Moreover, any student can register with NPTEL for certification of examination and on passing examination he will get certificate issued by the competitive authority of NPTEL. This certificate will be highly beneficial for getting employment in industry.

The University has initiated to facilitate the establishment of large number of Local Chapters of NPTEL. These Local Chapters will serve as intermediary between faculty and students of the region and NPTEL, IIT Madras. This will help to achieve the objective that all the activities of NPTEL reach to the lowest level timely and in an organized manner. So far 30 Local Chapters of NPTEL has been established in the affiliated colleges.

8. Initiatives:8.1. Setting up Institute of Design At NOIDA Center. Strategic role of design for industrial competitiveness is now universally recognized. Value addition through innovations in design can play a vital role in enhancing the competitiveness of both manufacturing and service industries. Realizing the importance of design in economic, industrial and societal development and in improving the quality of products and services, the Government of Uttar Pradesh took a step to develop broad contours of the design policy in the State in consultation with industry, designers and other stack holders. The Government entrusted the University to establish an Institute of Design at the

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NOIDA Center which is in heart of various industries engaged in manufacturing products with traditional designs and need assistance for producing quality products.

The Institute of Design is being set up keeping following major objectives in mind:

(i) Strengthening quality design education at under graduate and post graduate levels.

(ii) To promote and advance traditional design and also create innovations.

(iii) To provide design intervention for craft, handloom, rural technology, small, medium and large scale enterprises and outreach programs for capability building, sustainable livelihood, employment opportunities and economic growth.

(iv) To help place designers in key sectors of national need for bench marking of standards of design education and practice and encouraging ''thinking global and acting local''.

(v) To undertake fundamental and applied research to create cutting edge knowledge in the area of design especially those concerned with user understanding and trends.

(vi) Becoming a repository of design knowledge, experience and information on products, systems, materials, design and production processes related to traditional as well as modern technologies.

(vii) To offer integrated design consultancy services and cutting edge design solutions to Industry for generation of revenue and to provide practice opportunities to students to make them employable or to become entrepreneur.

There are following five major areas in which innovative practices are planned:

(i) Inter-action design needed in software industry.

(ii) Traditional product design.

(iii) Architectural design.

(iv) Visual Communication design.

(v) Heritage design.

It is planned in the first phase to start under graduate program Bachelor of Design (B.Des) from the next academic session 2016-17 with 30/60 intake. In next phase dual degree (B.Des + M.Des) and later on M.Des. program will be started. The course structures of the programs will be unique because of heavy emphasize on practical training in a large number of its courses with the IT driven modern design and prototype tools. The Programs will be designed to have 3 to 4 or even 6 semesters per year to accommodate modular courses and experts will be invited to deliver such courses. There will be more emphasis on innovation. The Detailed Project Report (DPR) of the Institute of Design has been approved by the Executive Council of the University and a proposal has been sent to the Government for creation of teaching and other posts. For setting up the Institute to be Functional from the next academic session, a time-table of proposed actions has also been submitted to the Government.

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It is also planned to develop strong inter-action with premier institutions, such as IIT Guahati, IIT Mumbai, Symbiosis Institute of Design Pune who are running design programs and also developed expertise.

8.2. Centers of Advanced studies:

With the rapid advancements taking place in science and technology field, many new areas has come up in last two to three decades. In global competition, countries who took initiatives to cope up with the technological developments, they emerged as leading countries. Our country has a potential to grow very fast but somehow could not come up as fast as other countries mainly because of lagging behind in taking initiatives. It has resulted in shortage of well qualified and expertised manpower in frontal areas of technology. Recently, the Government of India has given a slogan, “make in India” and invited developed countries to come forward and set up industries in the frontal areas of technology. It will further increase requirements of adequate manpower.

The Government of Uttar Pradesh also planned to be a leading State in the country to produce adequate manpower needed for industries, and R & D Organizations. With this view, the Government took a major step to set up “Centers of Advanced Studies” in the Jankipuram Campus, of the University and entrusted the University to prepare a Detailed Project Report (DPR). A high level committee under the chairmanship of Prof. S.G. Dhande. UGC member and Ex-Director, IIT Kanpur was constituted to prepare a DPR for setting up Centers of Advanced Studies. An Advisory Board under the chairmanship of Prof. S.G. Dhande is also constituted to advise the Vice-Chancellor to constitute Academic Advisory Council and Research Advisory Council.

It is proposed to run post graduate (PG) programs in the frontal areas of technology of the national importance and to promote quality research in these areas. The PG, integrated (PG+Ph.D.) and Ph.D. programs on priority basis as per the need of industry, R&D organizations will be taken up in a phased manner as given below:

Phase-I

1. IC Technologies, Cyber Security.

2. Instrumentation & Automation.

3. Environmental Pollution Control/Climate Change/Waste Management.

Phase-II

1. Nanotechnology

2. Biotechnology

3. Manufacturing Science &Technology

4. Energy

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Phase-III

1. Mechatronics

2. 3D Printing

3. Urban Infrastructure/Sanitation/Waste Management/Urban Public Transport

Phase-IV

1- E-marketing

2- Market & Business Analytics

3- National Security/Disaster Management

4- Water Resource Management/River Management/Fluid Control

The PG programs of Phase-I will be started from the next academic session 2016-17. Additionally, a number of certificate courses, post graduate diplomas and specialized industrial training courses will also be organized as per the need/requests of institutions/industries. The activities of each program and associated research will be managed by an in individual Centre. The Central Facilities, such as Computer Center, Library, instrumentation services, information services etc. will be developed on top priority basis.

The DPR of Centers of Advanced Studies prepared by the DPR Committee has been approved by the Executive Council of the University and has been sent to the Government for creation of post.

8.3. Innovation and Incubation Centers:

The engineering education, presently practiced in almost all the colleges is strongly class room based. Students generally perform experiments on fabricated/assembled experimental set up. Therefore, they do not have confidence of working with their own hands in laboratories. They are also not getting opportunity of working on industrial problems or on the need of society. Therefore, the focus on 'learning by doing' should be developed so as to motivate students for innovation and entrepreneurship. The concept of 4-I i.e. innovation, implementation, integration and incubation is necessary to be a basis of engineering education. Students should be motivated to be engaged in innovative and development activities of industrial needs taking them as a project work or any other form. Uttar Pradesh is an agriculture dominated state has a large number of small scale industries are in operation those work on traditional technology. The reformation or innovation in such technologies are usually missing. The State Government, therefore, decided to set up 'Innovation and Incubation Center' in government funded, self financed and private colleges. In first phase “Innovation and Incubation Center” well be set up in the following four Government funded institutions and money have been sanctioned as mentioned against their names in Table-8.

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Table-8: Money sanctioned to institutions for setting up Innovative and Incubation center

The University has been entrusted by the State Government for providing the sanctioned amount and to monitor activities of these Centers. The University released 25% of the sanctioned amount to these four institutions. In addition to these centers remaining 8 Government Colleges and 15 other Colleges have been identified to develop them as the Facilitator Centers. The University established an Innovation and Incubation Cell having following office bearers:

1- Prof. N.B. Singh Nodal Officer

Civil Engg. Department, IET, Lucknow.

2- Dr. Anurag Tripathi Deputy Nodal Officer

Civil Engg. Department,IET, Lucknow.

3- Prof H.K. Paliwal Nodal Officer, Government

Mech. Engg. Department, Level Constituted Steering

IET, Lucknow. Committee

The Executive Council of the University directed the Cell for effective monitoring and to apprise the Executive Council in every meeting about progress of the Centers. The next installment of the sanctioned amount will only be released after satisfactory operation of the Centers. To facilitate Incubators and industries a link on the University web portal shall be provided to invite their ideas and plans.

The University is also planning to set up an Innovation and Incubation Centre in its campus. A proposal for this purpose is being prepared to seek approval of the State Government.

8.4. Skill Development Centre at UPTTI, Kanpur:

Uttar Pradesh Textile Technology Institute (UPTTI) is the only Institute in the State where B. Tech program is running in four textile based disciplines, namely, Textile Technology, Textile Chemistry, Manmade Fiber Technology, and Textile Engineering. The Institute has good expertise in textile field. There are a number of power handloom small scale

industries in the state. They need technical assistance to reform traditional technology. To provide adequate support to these small industries, the State Government has decided to establish a Skill Development Centre at UPTTI, Kanpur with the support of the University. Rs. 1.0 lakh has been sanctioned to the institute for preparation of Detailed Project Report (DPR).

8.5. Setting up River Mount Academy:

The State Government took a decision to set up a 'River Mount Academy' in the State to reduce calamity due to fluid in rivers and to find solution of ground water problem in the hilly areas and irrigation in southern region of the State. This Academy will be set up in collaboration of the University and the Irrigation Department of the State Government. The University is entrusted to submit a Detailed Project Report in consultation with Irrigation Department for future course of action.

8.6. Memorandum of Understanding Signed by University

(1) The University signed a Memorandum to understanding (MOU) with M/S Sapience rdConsulting-Texas Instruments Bangalore on 23 December, 2015 at the University.

Mrs. Apurva Verma, Director-Operation, Sapience Consulting, Bangalore and Mr. Sanjay Srivastava, Director-University Program, M/S. Texas Instruments India, Bangalore were present. This MOU is aimed at to enhance the syllabus in order to bring industry relevant technologies to class rooms and making study courses more application oriented, especially linear Integrated Circuits and Embedded Systems Courses. The Texas Instruments. (TI) program aims to provide educators with the ability to teach real world concepts and augument this with exciting and exclusive hands-on learning experience. The TI is mobilizing the ecosystem of the Indian engineering fraternity. Under this MOU, M/S Sapience Consulting Bangalore is setting up a Texas Instruments (TI) based Centre of Excellence at IET Lucknow and TI based three laboratories at KNIT Sultanpur, JSS Academy Noida and MIET Meerut. Experimental Kits and other relevant materials have been provided to the Centre of Excellence, IET Lucknow and above mentioned three colleges. Through this tie up, the University will introduce teaching and laboratory courses on TI based Analog and Embedded Technology within its under graduate (UG) curriculum of its affiliated college at the earliest.

The Centre of Excellence at IET was inaugurated by Prof. Vinay Kumar Pathak, Vice-Chancellor of the University and Mr. Sanjay Srivastava, Director, University Program, Texas Instruments India, Banglore. The TI Centre of Excellence (COE) will be instrumental in training faculty and students on TI educational platform. As a part of this association, the University will provide the infrastructure for organizing three Faculty Development Programs (FDPS) at the COE for its faculty members within the course of next 16 months with technical expertise from Sapience Consulting. M/S Sapience Consulting also agreed to set up such laboratories at other affiliated colleges its performance of these laboratories meet their requirement.

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(2) The University signed a MOU with Central Institute of Medical and Aromatic Plant th

(CIMAP) Lucknow on 12 January, 2016. An agreement was signed by Prof. Vinay Kumar Pathak, Vice-Chancellor and Prof. Anil Kumar Tripathi, Director CIMAP. The agreement is initially for 10 years and it can be extended further. Under the MOU, the research scholars of CIMAP can be registered in Ph.D. program of the University. The research scholars of the University can avail infrastructural facility of CIMAP. The CIMAP will help the University for setting up Centers of Advanced Studies.

8.7. Faculty Welfare:

In most of the private colleges, following problems are faced by faculty and very frequently complaints are sent to the University.

(i) There are no well defined By-Laws. Therefore, transparency in the functioning of many colleges is missing. The public money, collected in the form of tution from students, is not utilized in transparent manner. The Management, Board, Finance Committee etc. are either not formed, or if formed, meetings are rarely held.

(ii) There are no proper Service Rules and Leave Rules in the colleges. Because of these improper rules, faculty is victimized. Termination of faculty any time even without notice, deducting their salaries even for genuine leave, not allowing faculty to participate in seminar, workshop and even faculty development program are common

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Fag. 35: Vice-Chancellor signing MOU with Director of CIMAP, Lucknow

feature in many colleges.

Therefore, the University has decided to eliminate such type of problems and prepared Model By-Laws, Model Service Rules and Model Leave Rules. The Model By-Laws, Model service Rules and Model Leave Rules have been uploaded on the University Website in October, 2015 and requested all the affiliated colleges to adopt them in place of their existing By-Laws and Rules. Once implemented these By-Laws, Service and Leave Rules, inconsistency among colleges will be eliminated. The exploitation of Faculty as well as other supporting staff will be reduced to a large extent.

8.8. Formation of Advisory Committee: The Major stack holders of the University are the private affiliated colleges and their faculty and students. Faculty face problems due to no transparency in Service and Leave Rules while students are not getting caution money, mark sheets, degree certificates well in time. There was no platform where Vice-Chancellor can have dialogue with Chairpersons of affiliated private colleges to know their problems and also what University needs from them. Therefore, an Advisory Committee consisting of Chairpersons/Advisors of 30 private college

thhave been formed. The first meeting of the Committee was held on 8 November, 2015 at the University. The Chairpersons principally agreed on the following significant points.

(i) All colleges will upload list of students to whom caution money have been paid with date and also policy of returning caution money on the college website.

(ii) All colleges will compare their By-Laws., Service and Leave Rules with the model By-Laws, Service and Leave rules and adopt them whatever be adequate in the interest of faculty and supporting staff.

(iii) Chairpersons principally agreed either to establish a Research Center or a Guest House or Specialized laboratory in the Jankipuram Campus of the University.

(iv) Chairpersons principally agreed to adopt one or more nearby villages by every college and provide technical assistance to uplift their living status.

(v) Chairpersons agreed with the proposal of the University to establish Research Centers at the colleges where already preliminary research facilities are available. The University will further strengthen research facilities by giving one time consolidated grant.

9. Other Activities:9.1. Faculty Development Programs: Faculty is back bone in any college. Their knowledge and expertise should be updated from time to time as the technology advances. Therefore, colleges generally organize Faculty Development Programs (FDPs) for welfare of their faculty and for faculty serving in nearby colleges at their own expenses. The frequency of organizing FDPs is very limited and only some faculty is benefitted. Looking into its importance, the University took an initiative to

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financially support FDPs at various colleges. Each FDP will be of five to six days and have 30 lectures. The lectures will be delivered by the subject experts. The University will pay Rs. 2000 per lecture to the expert. In addition, upto the extent of Rs. 90000/- will be paid to the college for TA/DA of the experts and video recording etc. The college will provide hospitality to the participants free of cost. The University invited proposals for organizing FDPs from well performing 20 colleges including Government aided autonomous institutions. The other interested colleges also submitted their proposals. Overall 53 FDP proposals have been approved. 20 FDPs will be organized in the winter and the remaining FDPs will be organized in the summer.

In addition more than 900 NPTEL Video courses prepared by Professors of IITs and IISC are also available on line in engineering, management and science disciplines. These courses are of 40 lecture duration and cover full course. A number of them map fully with the University courses. Besides, modular programs of 10/20 lectures prepared on specific topics are also available. The faculty is encouraged to update their knowledge going through these online courses. Moreover, they can register for certification of examination for any course and on passing they can get a certificate.

In addition, the University is also encouraging faculty for certification of MOOCS courses. The University is in the process of subscribing IUCEE consortium. Using this consortium live virtual academy webnars and online courses by US/Indian Experts and industry leaders will be arranged.

9.2. Teacher Eligibility Test (TET): For quality education of students, it is essential that the faculty should have sound knowledge of subject. Owing to mushrooming of private colleges within 10 years, there is shortage of talented faculty in the colleges. It is one the factors of poor quality of passing out students. To ensure good faculty be available to the colleges, the University took a step to conduct Teacher Eligibility Test (TET) every year for all UG and PG programs. The Colleges will be asked to recruit fresh faculty from the merit list of the test. It is planned to conduct First TET in April, 2016.

9.3. Research Promotion program: Faculty of the affiliated colleges of the University conduct research either leading to Ph.D. degree or themselves in a group. They find difficulty in conducting quality research mainly because of no financial assistance is provided by the colleges where they serve. Some colleges provide financial assistance but it is limited only to meet expenditure of travelling and registration charges. Owing to strong research competition, they rarely get opportunity of financial assistance from the Funding Agencies. The University realized problems of faculty in conducting quality of research and decided to start a, “Research Promoting Program”. Under this program, research proposals shall be invited from faculty of the affiliated/constituent colleges. The adequate research funding shall be made based on the evaluation of research proposals. Moreover, travel support will be provided to the faculty for

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presenting research papers in national and international conferences.

9.4. Strengthening Value Education Cell: The basic objective of professional education is to prepare student for particular nature of jobs through a set of subjects of their program of study. This type of study develops objective personality of students needed for specific purposes.. It is essential for professionals to know what are professional ethics, moreover, they should also understand how they should be a good citizen i.e. have good behavior, responsibility towards family, society and nation.

Looking into its importance in professional carrier of students, an audit course, “Human Values & Professional Ethics” with two theory lectures and two practical sessions (in the form of discussions, sharing of experiences and case studies) was introduced in all under-graduate programs, MCA and MBA from second semester of Academic Session 2008-09. Students were given flexibility to audit this course in any semester of their program of study. Later on Teachers' Orientation Programs were conducted from time to time to train faculty about the mode of teaching to students. A total number of 21 such programs have been conducted so far. In addition, various short workshops were also conducted at many colleges. A value Education Cell was created to monitor delivery of this course.

It was observed that students were taking lightly to audit this course in any semester. Moreover, it was found very difficult to trace out when students audited this course. Therefore, it is now decided to run this subject as a credit course from the next academic session 2016-17. It has also been decided to teach this subject both in English and Hindi to make it more effective. Students well have freedom to take examination of this subject either in Hindi or in English. For making this subject more beneficial to both the students and teachers and to monitor continuously, the Value Education Cell is strengthened In addition,it has been decided to create four Nodal Centers one each at Kanpur and Bijnor and two at Ghaziabad to facilitate training of teachers to teach the subject to students efficiently and disseminate value education in the affiliated colleges.

The Value Education Cell will Perform following functions:

1- Conducting Induction Programs:

The induction program in form of workshop/FDP for faculty members has been well planned for three-days, eight-days and refresher workshops. The same are being implemented at the following three different levels:

(i) Three-day workshop:

The three-day workshop is planned and proposed for Chairpersons and Directors of the affiliated colleges. This aims at communicating the need of value education in holistic development and how it can be fulfilled effectively.

(ii) Eight-day workshop:

This workshop is designed to prepare faculty members to further share their learning with students in the classroom as part of the curricular input.

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(iii) Refresher workshop (8-days):

The refresher workshop is also necessary for those faculty members who have already undergone the workshop earlier but with the passage of time they are not in touch with the content or possibly have not taught students in past a couple of years on account of some other important assignments.

(iv) Workshop for students:

In addition to the above, workshop at different colleges will also be conducted for students by those faculty members who have already attended eight-day workshop and teaching the subject in classroom.

2- Translation of subject books into Hindi:

The cell will arrange translation of relevant books and study materials from English to Hindi by experts.

3- Website development:

A separate web site is being developed for Value Education Cell that will be linked to the University official website. The website will provide all the necessary information relating to the course, upcoming Workshops/FDPs, official meeting, study materials and other relevant information related to value education.

4- Report publishing:

It has also been decided to publish an annual report. This report is to share the impact, challenges and ideas for further improvement, so as to be an encouragement for faculty and students. It will also be used for broader sharing.

9.5. University Level Competitions of Extracurricular Activities: Extra-curricular activities are essential for personality development of students. They develop confidence in expressing themselves in front of audience. The University also promotes these activities by assigning marks to these activities in General Proficiency marks in under graduate programs. All colleges affiliated to the University organize competitions of Games & Sports, Cultural and Technical activities in which usually neighboring college students participate. The talented students do not get further opportunity to appear in competitions. Therefore, it is decided to hold Zonal level and State level competitions. 11 Zonal level Nodal Centers have been selected. All the events has been grouped in three categories, Namely, (i) Technical, Literary and Management events (ii) Art & Cultural events (iii) sports Activities. Competitions will be organized at 33 colleges with one category events at one college under the supervision of the concerned Nodal Centre. The State level competitions will be held at three colleges with one category events at one college.

The University will give cash prize of Rs. 50000/-, Rs. 25000/-, and Rs. 10000/- to students/teams ranking first, second and third positions. All the Zonal level and State level

st thcompetitions will be organized from 1 February to 5 March, 2016.

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9.6. Pool Campus Placement: All the colleges affiliated to the University either organizes placement activities or support students to participate in placement activities organized at other colleges. For providing further opportunity to students get placed, the University decided to arrange pool campus placement at its level. In this year, following pool campus placement activities were organized in which a member of firms and organizations participated.

1. The University and Bansal Institute of Engineering and Technology, Sitapur Road, Lucknow jointly organized pool campus placement/Job Fare at the Bansal

thInstitute Campus on 27 April, 2015 for final year students of B.Tech and MBA.

2. The University organized a Job Fare taking assistance of M/S KVC Consultant thLtd. Lucknow at its Noida Campus on 17 July, 2015. All the passed out students

of the academic session 2012-13, 2013-14 and 2014-15 were invited to participate.

3. The University and S.R. Institute of Management and Technology, Sitapur Road, Lucknow jointly organized a Job Fare at the S.R. Institute Campus for passed out

th ststudents of academic session 2012-13, 2013-14 and 2014-15 on 20 and 21 September, 2015.

9.7. Affiliation to Colleges: For granting affiliation to colleges for the academic session 2016-17 the affiliation process will be made on line. Generally three types of fraud are observed, viz same faculty member listed in more than one college, wrong income details of faculty members and wrong details of infrastructure. Following steps will be taken to eliminate any type of fraud made by the colleges in the application form submitted to the University.

(i) It will be compulsory for the colleges to fill the details of faculty members linked with their PAN. The college will be required to upload appointment letter of each faculty member and also a relieving letter if faculty leaves the college. It will be ensured that the system will not permit uploading of details of faculty members having the same PAN twice. If a faculty member has fraudulently obtained two PAN cards with same name and same date of birth, such faculty member will be identified and then his/her details will be scrutinized.

(ii) To ensure that faculty members are paid salary as per norms, uploading of Form-16 has been made compulsory for each faculty member. The University may get verified form-16 from the Income-Tex department.

(iii) The system will automatically calculate infrastructure as per the intake sanctioned following the norms of AICTE. Any discrepancy made in the application form will be identified.

(iv) The details of intake approved by AICTE for all the colleges will be shared from the AICTE website. The seat matrix used for Counseling will be prepared from the AICTE

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data to avoid any type of mismatch between the AICTE approved intake and informed by the colleges.

If any fraud is detected heavy penalty, in addition to other administrative measures, will be imposed on the college.

9.8. Independence Day Celebration Prof. Vinay Kumar Patkah, Vice-Chancellor hoisted the National Flag on Independence

thDay 15 August, 2015 at the University premises. All the Officers and staff were present. Later on all the officers and staff participated in planting activities in the IET Campus

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Fig. 36: Vice-Chancellor hoisting National Flag on Independence Day

9.9. Teachers' Day Celebration:th The University celebrated Teachers' Day on 5 September, 2015. Honourable Minister

of Technical Education, Government of UP Shri Shiva Kant Ojha and famous Educationist & Eminent Prof. Prem Vrat, Ex-Vice-Chancellor, UP Technical University graced the Ceremony by their benign presence, Shri Shiva Kant Ojha highlighted importance of teachers in shaping future of students. Prof. Prem Vrat stressed that the teachers should not remain limited to class rooms but they should be mentor for students and help to solve their difficulties. On this occasion, Prof. Prem Vrat, Ex. Vice-Chancellor, UP Technical University, Prof. D.C. Thapar, Ex-Principal, Government College of Architecture, Lucknow, Prof. Pandey B.B.Lal, Ex-Principal MMMEC, Gorakhpur, Prof. R.P. Singh, Ex-Director, HBTI, Kanpur, Prof. S.K. Awasthi, Ex-Director, BIET, Jhansi, Prof. Nilamber Maliviya, IET Lucknow, Prof. C.B. Tripathi, MMMEC, Gorakhpur, Prof. R.C. Goel, Ex-Principal, MMMEC. Gorakhpur have been honoured for their significant contributions in technical education by presenting them shawls and citations.

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Fig. 37: Vice-Chancellor planting a sapling on Independence Day

Fig. 39: Hon'ble Minister of Technical Education ShriShiva Kant Ojhalighting the lamp on Teacher's Day Celebration

Fig. 38: Vice-Chancellor with Hon'ble Minister of Technical EducationShri Shiva Kant Ojha and Prof. Prem Vrat Ex. V.C. UPTU

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Fig. 41: Vice-Chancellor Presenting a Citation to Prof. Prem VratEx. Vice- Chancellor UPTU on Teachers' Day Celebration

Fig. 40: Prof. Prem Vrat Ex. Vice-Chancellor UPTU addressing onTeachers' Day Celebration

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Fig. 43: Vice-Chancellor Presenting a Memento to Hon'ble Minister ofTechnical Education Shri Shiva Kant Ojha on Teachers' Day Celebration

Fig. 42: Vice-Chancellor Presenting a Memento to Prof. Prem VratEx. Vice-Chancellor UPTU on Teachers' Day Celebration

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10. Institute of Engineering and Technology (IET)Institute of Engineering and Technology Lucknow (also known as IET Lucknow) was established in the year 1984. The Institute became constituent college of U. P. Technical University in the year 2008 and since 2012 Institute has been accorded the status of Autonomous Institution by the UGC. The institute offers, BTech, MTech, MCA, MBA and PhD programmes. Institute of Engineering & Technology (IET) has been a premier institution of the University as a constituent institute. It has been playing a vital role in raising the standard of technical education in the University. The faculty of the institute has been involved in designing the curriculum as well as in caring the PhD program. Several of its senior professors are considered as the national experts of their respective fields by various Govt. agencies.

Institute has well qualified and highly motivated faculty.

The student intake/output is of the best quality in the State of U.P.

Institute is running the second phase of World Bank assisted MHRD sponsored Technical Education Quality Improvement Program (TEQIP-II). The performance of the Institute has been adjudged as the best at the state level by NPIU.

A Center of Excellence in area of Analog circuits, Embedded systems and Digital Signal Processing has been set up at the Institute in collaboration with Texas Instruments (India) Pvt. Limited for training the faculty members of the engineering colleges. The center will also be engaged in the research and product development.

An Incubation and Innovation center has also been set up in the area of Electronics, Electrical and Computer science & Engineering.

IET Lucknow at present has eight departments:

1. Applied Sciences and Humanities

2. Chemical Engineering

3. Civil Engineering

4. Computer Science & Engineering

5. Electrical Engineering

6. Electronics Engineering

7. Mechanical Engineering

8. Business Administration

Officials of the Institute1. Director : Prof. A.S. Vidyarthi

2. Dean Academics : Prof. J.B. Srivastava

3. Dean Students Welfare : Prof. HK Paliwal

4. Dean PG & Research : Prof. N. Srivastava

5. Head, Applied Sciences : Prof. A. Singh

6. Head, Chemical Engineering : Sri D. Singh

7. Head, Civil Engineering : Prof. M.Z. Khan

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8. Head, Computer Science : Prof. M. Gaur

9. Head, Electrical Engineering : Prof. K. Sahai

10. Head, Electronics Engineering : Prof. V.K. Singh

11. Head, Mechanical Engineering : Shri A. Mittal

12. Head, Business Administration : Shri A. Mittal

13. Coordinator, Biotechnology Program : Prof B.N. Mishra

14. Chief Proctor : Prof. V.K. Singh (Applied Sc.)

15. Controller of Examination : Prof. V.K. Singh (Applied Sc.)

16. Chairman ISSACC : Prof. K. Sahay

17. Prof. in charge Training & Placement : Dr. M. Gaur

18. Registrar : Shri T. Tahir

19. Accounts Officer : Shri A .Rajvanshi

20. Medical Officer : Dr. L.K. Sharma

Faculty Members of various Departments

Applied Sciences & Humanities

1. Dr. V.K. Singh, Professor

2. Dr. D.N. Kakkar, Professor

3. Dr. A. Singh, Professor & Head

4. Dr. A.K. Katiyar, Professor

5. Dr. A. Tripathi, Professor

6. Dr. S. Srivastava, Associate Professor

7. Dr. S.K. Singh, Associate Professor

BioTechnology

1. Dr. B.N. Mishra, Coordinator

Chemical Engineering

1. Mr. R.P. Ram, Assistant Professor

2. Dr. D. Singh, Assistant Professor & Head

Civil Engineering:

1. Dr. J.B. Srivastava, Professor

2. Dr. S.P. Sharma, Professor

3. Dr. M.Z. Khan, Professor& Head

4. Dr. N.B. Singh, Professor

5. Dr. S.P. Shukla, Professor

6. Dr. K. Narayan, Professor

7. Dr. A.K. Shukla, Associate Professor

8. Dr. V. Pathak, Associate Professor

9. Mr. V.K. Singh, Associate Professor

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Computer Science & Engineering:

1. Dr. M. Tripathi, Professor

2. Dr. S.P. Tripathi, Professor

3. Dr. D.S. Yadav, Professor (On leave)

4. Dr. M.H. Khan, Associate Professor

5. Dr. M. Gaur, Associate Professor & Head

6. Mr. G. Chandra, Associate Professor

7. Dr. Y.N. Singh, Assistant Professor

8. Mr. M. Chandra, Assistant Professor (On duty leave)

9. Mr. N. Singh, Assistant Professor

10. Mr. T. Tahir, Senior Programmer

11. Mr. R. Goel, Senior Programmer

12. Dr. S.S. Soam, Senior Programmer

Electrical Engineering

1. Dr. B. Dwivedi, Professor 2. Dr. K. Sahay, Professor & Head

3. Dr. A. Tripathi, Assistant Professor 4. Dr. A. Verma, Assistant Professor

5. Mr. S. Singh, Assistant Professor

Electronics Engineering

1. Dr. V.K. Singh, Professor & Head 2. Dr. N. Srivastava, Professor

3. Dr. S.R.P. Sinha, Associate Professor 4. Dr. S. Wairya, Associate Professor

5. Mr. A. Kumar, Assistant Professor

Mechanical Engineering

1. Dr. H.K. Paliwal, Professor 2. Mr. A. Mittal, Associate Professor

& Head

3. Dr. S. Sinha, Associate Professor 4. Mr. R. Kumar, Associate Professor

5. Dr. S. Trivedi, Assistant Professor (On Leave)

Business Administration

1. Shri A. Mittal, Associate Professor & Head

Activities organized at IET A faculty development workshop on "Nano Particles and its applications" was organized in

the Department of Computer Science on April 29, 2015 under the aegis of World Bank TEQIP-II at IET, Lucknow.

A three days training Programme from 28th to 30th May 2015, for the Engineers of Rural Engineering Department, UP, under Pradhan Mantri Gramin Sadak Yojana (PMGSY) was organized by the Department of Civil Engineering, the State Technical Agency Centre. Prof JB Srivastava as Coordinator and Dr A.K. Shukla as Dy Coordinator of STA IET Lucknow organised the Program.

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Fig. 44: Inauguration of PMGSY Training Program at IET Lucknow

Two days curriculum review workshop on 'Electronics and Communication th thEngineering' was organized from 15 to 16 June 2015 under the aegis of World

Bank TEQIP-II for review and revision of curriculum. Number of faculty members

of the state and private engineering college along with senior experts from the

Industry participated in the workshop. A report suggested revised curriculum has

been compiled and the suggested revisions will be implemented through the

respective Board of Studies.

Two days workshop on Industry institute interaction and Entrepreneurship NDDevelopment was organized from 21 & 22 November 2015 under the aegis of

World Bank TEQIP-II. Honorable technical education minister of Uttar Pradesh

'Fareed Mahfooz Kidwai' was the chief guest of the event. Person from industries,

young entrepreneurs and alumni from various industries shared their experience and

guided the existing students.

Fig. 46: Participant at Industry Institute Interaction and EntrepreneurshipDevelopment Workshop

Fig. 45: Honorable technical Education Minister of Uttar Pradesh 'Fareed Mahfooz Kidwai' Chief Guest of the event at IET Lucknow

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RESEARCH PROFILE OF IET LUCKNOW Several research articles were published by the faculty members of Institute of Engineering and Technology. A list of some notable research articles in Journals is given in the Appendix-D.

Training and Placement The Training and Placement Cell at IET Lucknow works with an objective to have maximum placement at campus. IET students have secured challenging and highly paid positions in top ranking companies/organizations. Their abilities are well attested by the excellent reports from the recruiting companies. It gives us immeasurable pleasure to report that 211 placement offers are already being made by the end of December 2015. The placements for the academic session for the academic year 2015-16 is still going on and many more blue chip companies are expected in the forthcoming semester. The names of some of the eminent companies who visit us are TCS, Wipro, Idea Cellular, TATA Chemicals, TATA Motors, NewGen Software, Adobe systems, Medi Tab, L & T Infrastructure, HONDA Siel Ltd, etc. to name a few. The details of the placement record (until December 2016) for the academic session 2015-16 is as follows

It has been due to our (which includes a team of final and pre-final year students) tireless efforts that some of the companies have visited us first time such Anglo Eastern, Amazon, Lava for our undergraduate students. We have been able to provide platforms to our fortunate students to try their hands in carving out a niche for themselves among these eminently acceptable employers. We also like to be of help to many aspiring students to participate in various pool campuses in which colleges from all over U.P. are invited to participate.

We have a great pleasure to inform that the Institute of Engineering and Technology Lucknow and TATA Consultancy Ltd. have entered into a MoU for student and faculty development program. Placement of the 2015-16 batch has just begun. At the beginning itself, the world economy is striving to recover from the global recession and we expect more companies to visit the campus with increased hiring plans.

11.FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE

Faculty of Architecture of Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam Technical University is located on a 6-acre site, at a walking distance from the city center , Hazrat Ganj. It started as a part of Government

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Year 2015-16 (Until December 2015)

* Final selections are yet to be done.

College of Arts & Crafts in 1911 and is one of the oldest in the country. The College got separated from Government College of Arts and Crafts in 1976. Till the academic session of 1999-2000, the College was running a 5-year degree course leading to a Bachelor's degree in Architecture, affiliated to Lucknow University for award of the Bachelor' degree. However, since academic session 2000-2001, as per the decision of the Government, similar to all other technical institutions of the State, it got affiliated to Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam Technical University Lucknow, formerly U.P. Technical University for all academic matters. In the recent past, the college has got the status of being the Faculty of Architecture of U.P. Technical University, now designated as Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam Technical University Lucknow.

The faculty, since its inception, has acquired a reputation of its studio-based curriculum providing a balanced understanding of architecture and a stimulating environment for creativity. It has a well-stocked library with approximately 13000 books and journals, a developing computer laboratory and good hostel facilities for girls and boys. The Faculty members are actively engaged in high end research and sponsored consultancy projects. The College runs a full time post-graduate course in Masters of Architecture and Co-ordinates a PhD. programme in Architecture for the University. Most recently the Faculty has been involved in the upgradation of Architecture Syllabus for the Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam Technical University.

Another great achievement has been in the form of victories in Best Thesis Award on national level organized by the renowned Council of Architecture's NIASA. The students of the faculty have also been performing exceedingly well in co-curricular activities and won the Reubens Trophy for best Sessionals, cultural trophy and fashion trophy at the Zonal NASA Convention between 30 colleges from seven states, proving the all-round merit of the faculty of architecture. Numerous special lectures by international speakers were conducted for the students of the faculty and other architecture colleges of the city while the faculty also presented and delivered papers on various prominent national and international forums. Ever persistent in their efforts, the students and teachers at the Faculty of Architecture, Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam Technical University looks ahead at the new academic year with profound promise and positivity.

OFFICIALS OF THE FACULTY :1. Principal & Dean, : Prof.Jagbir Singh

Faculty of Architecture

2. Dy.Dean, Faculty of Architecture : Prof.(Dr) Vandana Sehgal

3. Head of the Department : Shri Rajiv Kacker

4. Proctor : Shri ohd Sabahat

5. Co-coordinator Training & Placement : Smt.Ritu Gulati

6. Librarian : Shri LakshmiKant Mishra

7. Co-coordinator Admission : Sri.Rakesh Paijwar

& Examination

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Faculty Members:1. Prof. Jagbir Singh, Principal & Dean

2. Prof.(Dr.) Vandana Sehgal, Professor

3. Shri Rajiv Kacker, Associate Professor

4. Shri Mohd Sabahat, Associate Professor

5. Smt.Ritu Gulati, Sr. Assistant Professor

6. Sri.I.C.Vidyasagar, Sr. Assistant Professor

7. Sri.Rakesh Paijwar, Assistant Professor

8. Smt.Farheen Bano, Assistant Professor

9. Sri.Girish Pandey, Assistant Professor

10. Smt.Meeta Tandon ,Assistant Professor

11. Ms.Anupama Bharti, Assistant Professor

12. Ms.Divya Pandey, Assistant Professor

13. Shri. Ashish Gautam, Assistant Professor

14. Shri Himanshu Soni, Assistant Professor

15. Shri Ashwani Rawat, Assistant Professor

Laurels, Distinctions & Recognitions of faculty members:1. PROF. JAGBIR SINGH: Professor Jagbir Singh is a Fellow Member of Indian Institute

of Architects, Member Indian Institute of Interior Designers and Reviewer of refereed architectural journals besides numerous publications in international and national journals and conventions. Key note address delivered in the year 2015, On the topic “Smart Cities- A myth or reality” at Integral University, on World Habitat Day- 5.10.2015 as Chief Guest.; On the topic “Design of Urban Open Spaces” Institutions of Engineers and in the national seminar “low Cost Housing” at HBTI, Kanpur on the topic “Reduction in the cost of residences through design, appropriate building materials and technology”-26.11.2015.

2. PROF. (Dr.) VANDANA SEHGAL: Prof. (Dr.) Vandana Sehgal is Associate Dean Architecture Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam Technical University and heads the Post Graduate & Doctoral Programme in Faculty of Architecture of the University. She is an active part of the Consultancy Cell at the Faculty of Architecture involved in design of prestigious projects. Also she is an acclaimed artist with solo painting exhibitions and book illustrations to her credit; she specializes in architectural theory and is also an author of papers in international & national architecture journals and Books.

She is an active part of consultancy cell at the Faculty of Architecture involved in design of prestigious projects.

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3. RAJIV KACKER: Prof Rajiv Kacker specializes in Building Construction, Building services, Low Cost Construction and Old Age Housing. He is actively involved in Professional work and has won many Competitions and Awards while his various professional works are also published.

4. RITU GULATI: Ar. Ritu Gulati specializes in Energy Efficient Architecture, and is a registered Griha Evaluator and Trainer. She has published papers in international national refereed journals with Focus on vernacular, traditional and Sustainable Architecture. A part of the consultancy cell at Faculty of Architecture she is involved in many projects. Research Publications of the Faculty are given in Appendix-E

Training and Placement:Training and placement cell of the institute has been extremely active and committed to the cause of students. Hundred percent students of the faculty are placed after passing out and work in esteemed organizations both nationally and internationally. Students prefer to either initiate their own professional consultancy or work under experienced professionals before venturing on their own. Training in the VIIth semester attempts to expose them to the best minds nationally and internationally that assists them find appropriate placement before they pass out. Most of the time, they are well received by the same firms they trained under and they have the best choice for furthering their careers.

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Fig. 47: Hon'ble Vice-Chancellor awarded the Meritorious Students

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Fig. 49: Dean F.O.A. awarded the toppers of the class

Fig. 48: Hon'ble Vice-Chancellor inaugurated the exhibition of students' works

Fig. 50: Hon'ble Vice-Chancellor discusses about students' works

12. Achievements of Affiliated Private Colleges : All private colleges affiliated to the University are engaged in arranging seminars,

workshops, faculty development programs, placement activities. The faculty serving there are also engaged in research and publish research papers in Journals and conferences. Many colleges provide financial assistance to their faculty for presenting their research papers in seminars and conferences and also for attending workshops or faculty development programs. Some well performing colleges are also signing MOU with reputed organizations. Some colleges are providing technical assistance to neighboring villages to uplift their living status. A brief information about achievements of some colleges who made good efforts are listed below.

1. Memorandum of Understanding : United Institute of Technology, Allahabad & United College of Engineering &

Research, Greater Noida signed a MOU with Asian Institute of Technology Bangkok, Thailand.

2. International/National Conference Organized: 1. A National Conference of “Advances in Electronics & Information Communication

Technology (AICET-2015) was organized by PSIT College of Engineering, Kanpur on April 11-12, 2015.

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2. A National Seminar on “Advancement in Semiconductor Devices and Electronic Circuits for Engineering Applications” organized by RKGIT, Ghaziabad on 21-22 August, 2015.

3. IEEE International Conference on Computer and Computational Sciences (ICCCS-2015) organized by ITS Engineering College, Greater Noida.

4. A workshop on ,”National Program on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) and Online Courses” organized by Maharana Pratap Engineering College, Kanpur

stwith IIT Kanpur & IIT Chennai on 21 November, 2015.

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Fig.51: Dr. Kripa Shankar Hon'ble Ex Vice-Chancellor UPTU

addressing the Conference (AEICT) at PSIT, Kanpur

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Fig. 53: NPTEL Workshop at Maharana Pratap Engineering College, Kanpur

Fig.52: Dr. R.K. Khandal Hon'ble Ex Vice-Chancellor UPTUdistributing prizes during lgnitia-2015 at PSIT, Kanpur

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3. Research Contributions.

4. Placement:

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Faculty Development Programs: 1. Faculty Development programs, “Advanced Automation” organized by RKGIT,

Ghaziabad on 28-30 December, 2015.

2. Faculty Development programs, “Business Research Methods & SPSS” by RKGIT, Ghaziabad on 3-4 July, 2015.

3. Faculty Development programs, “Analog & Circuit Design” organized by RKGIT, Ghaziabad on 13-15 July, 2015.

4. Faculty Development program , “ICT based on line Program on VLSI Design” organized by RKGIT, Ghaziabad on 5-9 October, 2015.

5. IEET MTT-S, Faculty development workshop on, “ Sources of RF and Microwaves” organized by ITS Engineering College, Gr. Noida on 27-28 2015

5. Other Achievements:1. R.R Institute of Management Technology, Lucknow adopted one Village,

“Mohammad pur, saraiya” for it soverall development

2. AKG Engg. College, Ghaziabad got certification from NAAC Vaild upto march, 2020.

3. AKG Engineering College, Ghaziabad was facilitated with, “Best Institution for innovation” award at National Summit on Industry-Academia Integration & Awards ceremony on 22 August, 2015 by Hon'ble Minister of Technical Education, Government of U.P. Shri Shivakant Ojha and Hon'ble Vice-Chancellor,Prof. Vinay Kumar Pathak.

4. Maharana Pratap Engineering College, Kanpur was awarded “Outstanding Engineering Institutes (North)” by Lokmat (National Education Leadership Awards).

5. Shri Bharat Kishore Pandey alumni-MPEC Kanpur received “Young Scientist Award” by Hon'ble Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Ex-president of India

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Fig. 55: Shri Gaurab Bhadouria Secretary MPEC, Kanpur receiving “Outstanding EngineeringInstitutes (North)” from Shri Sanjay Deshmukh, Vice-Chancellor, Mumbai University

Fig.54: Chairman RRIMT with Prof. A.S. Vidyarthi, Director IET Lucknow atMohammad Pur, Saraiya providing technical assistance to villagers

Fig.56: Shri Bharat Kishore Pandey Alumni-MPEC Kanpur receiving“Young Scientist Award” from Hon'ble Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam.

In today's Convocation a total 48365 B.Tech., 2152 B. Pharm., 361 B.Arch., 129 BHMCT, 24 BFAD, 8791 MBA, 3621 MCA, 592 M.Tech 363 M.Pharm 10 M.Arch students and 34 PhD scholars will be awarded degrees. 16 Gold Medals, 16 Silver Medals and 15 Bronze Medals will be awarded to the toppers of different courses to recognize and honor their excellence. In addition,three overall toppers each of H.B.T.I. Kanpur, I.E.T.Lucknow, K.N.I.T. Sultanpur and B.I.E.T. Jhansi will be awarded gold Medals, Silver Medals and Bronze Medals.

My heartiest congratulation to all the recipients of degree and medals. I am confident that you will definitely contribute to the process of national development to improve the quality of life of people and thus, bring glory to your alma mater, the State and the Country. My best wishes to you all to become the torch bearers of innovation and value creation. May you all excel in your chosen profession!

Before, I conclude, I wish to place on record my sincere gratitude to Honourable, the Governor of Uttar Pradesh and Chancellor of Uttar Pradesh Technical University, Shri Ram Naik Ji with whose blessings the University has steadily been growing. I am highly thankful to Honourable Home Minister, Government of India, Shri Raj Nath Singh Ji, for sparing valuable time to be the Chief Guest of the convocation.I express my gratitude to Padma Shri Shri A.S. Kiran Kummar Ji, Chairman, Indian Space Research Organization for consenting to deliver the Convocation address. I am also thankful to Honourable State Minister, (Independent Charge) Technical Education, Government of UP, Shri Fareed Mahfooz Kidwai Ji, for sparing valuable time to grace the occasion. I am particularly indebted to Ms. Juthika Patankar, Principal Secretary to Honourable Governor of UP and Shri Mukul Singhal, Principal Secretary, Technical Education and all other Officers and Staff for their support, guidance and goodwill towards the University. I wish to convey my deep sense of appreciation to the Members of Executive Council, Academic Council, Finance Committee and Examination Committee, All Deans, Director of Institute of Engineering and Technology, Lucknow, Chairpersons, Directors, Members of the Faculties and Staff of affiliated colleges Graduates of the Year, Other distinguished Guests, Students, Parents and Members of the Media for their interest and continued cooperation. I am confident that with their involvement and ever growing support from the Government of Uttar Pradesh, the Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University will be in a position to meet its onerous mandate in an effective manner.

Once again, I welcome you all to this thirteenth Convocation Ceremony.

Jai Hind.

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PROFILE

A. S. KIRAN KUMAR

Born on October 22, 1952 in Hassan, Karnataka, Shri A. S. Kiran Kumar is the Chairman, Space Commission since January 14, 2015. Besides, he also holds the offices of Secretary, Department of Space and Chairman, Indian Space Research Organisation.

Shri Kiran Kumar obtained his Physics Honours Degree from National College, Bangalore in 1971, M.Sc. Electronics from Bangalore University in 1973 and M.Tech. Degree in Physical Engineering with distinction from Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore in 1975.

He is responsible for the implementation of the applications oriented Indian Space Programme, which has facilitated rapid development of the country in many important spheres. In this pursuit, he is steering the development of satellites and related technologies for earth observation, communication, navigation, meteorology and space science, as well as the development of indigenous launch vehicles and related technologies for providing assured access to space.

Shri Kiran Kumar commendably held several techno-managerial positions in ISRO during his career which began in 1975. In his capacity as Associate Director and subsequently, Director of Space applications Centre, Ahmedabad, he has steered the design and development of microwave, communication, navigation payloads and their application activities.

He has contributed to the design and development of more than 50 Electro-Optical Imaging Sensors flown on Spaceborne platforms starting from Bhaskara TV payload in1979 to the payloads onboard the Mars Orbiter Mission in 2013. He has been instrumental in evolving the earth observation strategy of ISRO encompassing Land, Ocean and Atmosphere. He has been responsible for i) development of 3-tier imaging system for IRS-1C to Resourcesat-2 spacecrafts which enabled monitoring vegetation, snow and glacier, water resources, coastal zone and disaster, ii) ocean colour instruments using push broom technology catering to Potential Fishery Zone forecast, iii) high resolution along track stereo imaging system of

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Cartosat-1 leading to realisation of Digital Elevation Model (DEM) of the country, iv) sub-meter resolution optical imaging sensors for Technology Experiment Satellite and Cartosat-2 series for cartographic applications, v) GEO based meteorological payloads (2-Channel and 3-Channel Very High Resolution Radiometer for INSAT-2 series, Kalpana-1 and INSAT-3A) and vi) 6-Channel Imager and 19-Channel Sounder instruments for INSAT-3D catering to weather monitoring and forecasting.

He has played a crucial role in Chandrayaan-1 mission right from the conceptualization stage and has made exemplary contributions to the success of Mars Orbiter Mission.

Shri Kiran Kumar has been the Chair of the Committee on Earth Observation Satellites (CEOS) in 2012. He has made valuable contributions in Coordination Group of Meteorological Satellites (CGMS), Expert Team on Satellite Systems – World Meteorological Organisation (ETSAT of WMO) and Indo-US Joint Working Group on Civil Space Cooperation.

Shri Kiran Kumar is a Fellow of Indian National Academy of Engineering, Indian Society of Remote Sensing, Institution of Electronics & Telecommunications Engineers, Indian Meteorological Society, Gujarat Science Academy and Andhra Pradesh Akademi of Science and an elected member of International Academy of Astronautics. He has been conferred with Honoris Causa by Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University Anantpur, Tumkur University, SRM University, VelTech University, Hindustan University, Gitam University and Amity University, KIIT University & Kaziranga University.

In recognition of his contributions, he was conferred Padma Shri award by the President of India in 2014. He is the recipient of Laurels for Team achievement Award of International Academy of Astronautics for Cartosat in 2008 and Chandrayan-1 in 2013. ISRO's Individual Service Award in 2006 and Performance Excellence Award in 2008 Bhaskara Award of Indian Society of Remote Sensing in 2007, Astronautical Society of India Award for Space Science and Applications in 2001 and VASVIK Award for Electronics Sciences and Technology in 1988.

The Government of India conferred Gandhi Peace Prize 2014 to Indian Space Research Organisation for upholding its mission of bringing space technology and its applications to the service of the common man and in the service of the Nation. The Government of Karnataka honoured him with Rajyostava Award for the year 2015 for his contribution to space science and technology.

He has co-authored more than 73 technical papers in Journals/Symposia /Conferences.

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APPENDIX-AGold Medal Recipients 2014-15

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Engineering

Engineering

Engineering

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Silver medal Recipients 2014-15

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Bronze Medal Recipients 2014-15

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Medal Recipients of Autonomous Institutions

Gold Medal Recipients 2014-15

Silver Medal Recipients 2014-15

Bronze Medal Recipients 2014-15

Appendix-B

Ph.D. Degree Recipients 2014-15

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Faculty : Engineering & TechnologyField : Electrical EngineeringSr. No. : Ph.D./47000292Enrollment No. : Ph.D./04/EE/252Name of Recipients : Archana Singh vpZuk flagTitle of Thesis : IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF POWER EXCHANGE AND REACTIVE POWER AS AN ANCILLARY SERVICE FOR INDIA

Faculty : Engineering & TechnologyField : Electronics EngineeringSr. No. : Ph.D./47000293Enrollment No. : Ph.D./07/ECE/539Name of Recipients : Ram Chandra Singh Chauhan jke pUnz flag pkSgkuTitle of Thesis : DESIGN OF UNIPOLAR (OPTICAL) ORTHOGONAL CODES AND THEIR MAXIMAL CLIQUE SETS

Faculty : Engineering & TechnologyField : Civil Engineering Sr. No. : Ph.D./47000294Enrollment No. : Ph.D./06/CE/547 Name of Recipients : Alok Verma vyksd oekZTitle of Thesis : INFLUENCE OF AGGRESSIVE ENVIRONMENT ON CONCRETE

Faculty : Engineering & TechnologyField : Electronics Engineering Sr. No. : Ph.D./47000295Enrollment No. : Ph.D./08/ECE/727Name of Recipients : Arun Kumar Singh v:.k dqekj flagTitle of Thesis : FORMAL SPECIFICATIONS AND VERIFICATION OF ROUTING PROTOCOLS IN MANET

Faculty : Engineering & TechnologyField : Mechanical EngineeringSr. No. : Ph.D./47000296Enrollment No. : Ph.D./07/ME/670Name of Recipients : Meeta Sharma ehrk 'kekZ Title of Thesis : THERMODYNAMIC ANALYSIS AND OPTIMIZATION OF HEAT RECOVERY STEAM GENERATOR (HRSG) FOR GAS/STEAM COMBINED CYCLE

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Faculty : Engineering & TechnologyField : Computer Science & EngineeringSr. No. : Ph.D./47000297Enrollment No. : Ph.D./08/CSE/752Name of Recipients : Girish Chandra fxjh'k pUnzTitle of Thesis : FORMAL DEVELOPMENT OF TRUSTWORTHY ELECTRONIC PAYMENT SYSTEMS

Faculty : Engineering & TechnologyField : Computer Science & EngineeringSr. No. : Ph.D./47000298Enrollment No. : Ph.D./08/CSE/758 Name of Recipients : Raghuraj Singh Suryavanshi j?kqjkt flag lw;Zoa'khTitle of Thesis : VERIFICATION OF PROTOCOLS FOR REPLICATED DATABASE SYSTEM: UNDERSTANDING ISSUES IN GROUP COMMUNICATION, DATA MANAGEMENT AND FAULT- TOLERANCE

Faculty : Engineering & TechnologyField : Computer Science & EngineeringSr. No. : Ph.D./47000299Enrollment No. : Ph.D./09/CSE/824 Name of Recipients : Upendra Kumar misUnz dqekjTitle of Thesis : STUDY AND DEVELOPMENT OF COGNITION INSPIRED MODELS IN BIOMETRICS AND BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE

Faculty : Applied ScienceField : Applied ChemistrySr. No. : Ph.D./47000300Enrollment No. : Ph.D./09/APCHY/818Name of Recipients : Mukesh Kumar eqds'k dqekj Title of Thesis : EFFECT OF ADMIXTURES ON THE HYDRATION OF BLENDED CEMENT

Faculty : Engineering & TechnologyField : BioinformaticsSr. No. : Ph.D./47000301Enrollment No. : Ph.D./09/BIOINFO/743Name of Recipients : Manish Kumar Gupta euh"k dqekj xqIrkTitle of Thesis : IN SILICO DRUG DESIGNING FOR MODULATION IN HUMAN METABOLIC PATHWAYS DUE TO AUTOIMMUNE DISORDERS ASSOCIATED WITH THYROID AS TARGET, BASED ON SYSTEMS BIOLOGY

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Faculty : Applied SciencesField : BiotechnologySr. No. : Ph.D./47000302Enrollment No. : Ph.D./09/BIOTECH/740 Name of Recipients : Vinita Pachauri fouhrk ipkSjhTitle of Thesis : SENSORY, CHEMICAL AND GENETIC PROFILING OF AROMA IN BASMATI RICE, Oryza sativa L.

Faculty : Applied SciencesField : BiotechnologySr. No. : Ph.D./47000303Enrollment No. : Ph.D./09/BIOTECH/798 Name of Recipients : Ashutosh Pandey vk'kqrks"k ik.Ms;Title of Thesis : TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATION BY ARABIDOPSIS FLAVONOL-SPECIFIC TRANSCRIPTION FACTORS IN HETEROLOGOUS SYSTEM

Faculty : Applied SciencesField : BiotechnologySr. No. : Ph.D./47000304Enrollment No. : Ph.D./11/BIOTECH/958Name of Recipients : Aloukick Kumar Singh vykSfdd dqekj flagTitle of Thesis : TH1 AND TH2 IMMUNE RESPONSE TO TAENIA SOLIUM CYST IN HUMAN AND IN NATURALLY INFECTED SWINE

Faculty : Applied SciencesField : BiotechnologySr. No. : Ph.D./47000305Enrollment No. : Ph.D./09/BIOTECH/799Name of Recipients : Aparna Misra vi.kkZ feJkTitle of Thesis : ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF OIL BIOSYNTHETIC GENES FROM JATROPHA CURCAST

Faculty : ManagementField : ManagementSr. No. : Ph.D./47000306Enrollment No. : Ph.D./07/MGMT/686Name of Recipients : Monica Verma eksfudk oekZTitle of Thesis : STRESS AND CAREER ADVANCEMENT OF WOMEN EMPLOYEES IN CALL CENTRES: AN ANALYSIS OF ANTECEDENTS AND CONSEQUENCES

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Faculty : ManagementField : ManagementSr. No. : Ph.D./47000307Enrollment No. : Ph.D./08/MGMT/713Name of Recipients : Shweta Awasthi 'osrk voLFkhTitle of Thesis : A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF EMPLOYEE'S JOB ATTITUDE IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTOR: ROLE OF CULTURE AND REWARD SYSTEM

Faculty : PharmacyField : PharmacySr. No. : Ph.D./47000308Enrollment No. : Ph.D./06/PHARM/534Name of Recipients : Khursheed Alam [kq'khZn vkyeTitle of Thesis : PHYTOCHEMICAL AND PHARMACOLOGICAL STUDIES ON SOME INDIAN MEDICINAL PLANTS

Faculty : Applied SciencesField : PhysicsSr. No. : Ph.D./47000309Enrollment No. : Ph.D./09/PHY/816Name of Recipients : Ajaypal Indolia vt;iky bUnkSfy;kTitle of Thesis : ELECTRICAL AND OPTICAL PROPERTIES OF MULTIFUNCTIONAL POLYMER NANOCOMPOSITES

Faculty : Applied SciencesField : Applied ChemistrySr. No. : Ph.D./47000310Enrollment No. : Ph.D./08/APCHY/619Name of Recipients : Jagrati Kandpal tkxzfr dk.MikyTitle of Thesis : EFFECT OF THERMOPLASTICS ON THERMAL AND MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF MULTIFUNCTIONAL EPOXIES

Faculty : Applied SciencesField : ChemistrySr. No. : Ph.D./47000311Enrollment No. : Ph.D./09/CHY/715Name of Recipients : Sunil Kumar Yadav lquhy dqekj ;knoTitle of Thesis : ADSORPTION STUDIES OF LEAD(II), MERCURY(II) AND CHROMIUM(VI) ON NEW/MODIFIED ADSORBENTS

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Faculty : PharmacyField : PharmacySr. No. : Ph.D./47000312Enrollment No. : Ph.D./08/PHARM/661Name of Recipients : Kamal Shah dey 'kkgTitle of Thesis : SYNTHESIS, FORMULATION AND EVALUATION OF PRODRUGS OF NON STEROIDAL ANTI-INFLAMMATORY AGENTS

Faculty : PharmacyField : PharmacySr. No. : Ph.D./47000313Enrollment No. : Ph.D./09/PHARM/834Name of Recipients : Jayendra t;sUnzTitle of Thesis : PHYTOCHEMICAL INVESTIGATION OF Withania coagulans & Annona squamosa IN SEARCH OF BIOACTIVE COMPOUNDS

Faculty : PharmacyField : PharmacySr. No. : Ph.D./47000314Enrollment No. : Ph.D./09/PHARM/837Name of Recipients : Ujwala Kantilal Wasnik mToyk daBhyky oklfudTitle of Thesis : ASSESSMENT OF MEDICINAL PLANTS FOR THE ANTIDEPRESSANT AND ANTICONVULSIVE ACTIVITY ON EXPERIMENTALLY INDUCED ANIMAL MODELS

Faculty : Applied SciencesField : PhysicsSr. No. : Ph.D./47000315Enrollment No. : Ph.D./08/PHY/664Name of Recipients : Supriya lqfiz;kTitle of Thesis : NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE, RAMAN SPECTROSCOPIC STUDIES AND ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES OF FULLERENE BASED POLYMERS

Faculty : ManagementField : ManagementSr. No. : Ph.D./47000316Enrollment No. : Ph.D./07/MGMT/687Name of Recipients : Priya fiz;kTitle of Thesis : AN ASSESSMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCE POLICY, ORGANIZATIONAL CLIMATE & QUALITY OF WORK LIFE: A STUDY OF ORGANIZED RETAIL SECTOR IN AREA

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Faculty : Applied SciencesField : BioinformaticsSr. No. : Ph.D./47000316Enrollment No. : Ph.D./09/BIOINFO/805Name of Recipients : Deepti Nigam nhfIr fuxeTitle of Thesis : IN-SILICO ANALYSIS OF GLOBAL GENE EXPRESSION FOR DECIPHERING GENES, PATHWAYS AND REGULATORY ELEMENTS GOVERNING SUPERIOR FIBER QUALITY AND DROUGHT TOLERANCE IN GOSSYPIUM SPP.

Faculty : Applied SciencesField : BiotechnologySr. No. : Ph.D./47000318Enrollment No. : Ph.D./07/BIOTECH/552Name of Recipients : Susmita Shukla lqfLerk 'kqDykTitle of Thesis : STUDIES ON MICROBIAL PRODUCTION OF L-ASPARAGINASE

Faculty : Applied SciencesField : BiotechnologySr. No. : Ph.D./47000319Enrollment No. : Ph.D./09/BIOTECH/795Name of Recipients : Dev Kumar Verma nso dqekj oekZTitle of Thesis : MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF DIAGNOSTIC ASSAY FOR FLAVOBACTERIUM COLUMNARE ISOLATED FROM AQUATIC ENVIRONMENT

Faculty : Applied SciencesField : BiotechnologySr. No. : Ph.D./47000320Enrollment No. : Ph.D./10/BIOTECH/893Name of Recipients : Radhika Kapoor jkf/kdk diwjTitle of Thesis : STUDIES ON OXIDATIVE STRESS MEDIATED APOPTOTIC SIGNALING DURING HYPERGLYCEMIA INDUCED HEPATOTOXICITY AND ITS MODULATION BY SELECTED PHYTOCHEMICAL

Faculty : Engineering & TechnologyField : Computer Science & EngineeringSr. No. : Ph.D./47000321Enrollment No. : Ph.D./08/CSE/640Name of Recipients : Anita Yadav vuhrk ;knoTitle of Thesis : CROSS LAYER OPTIMIZATION FOR PROTOCOLS IN MOBILE ADHOC NETWORKS

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Faculty : Engineering & TechnologyField : Mechanical EngineeringSr. No. : Ph.D./47000322Enrollment No. : Ph.D./07/ME/364Name of Recipients : Mohan Krishna Misra eksgu d`".k feJTitle of Thesis : MODELLING AND ADAPTIVE CONTROL OF LAYER HARDENING OF STEEL BEAMS SUBJECTED TO ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION

Faculty : Engineering & TechnologyField : Mechanical EngineeringSr. No. : Ph.D./47000323Enrollment No. : Ph.D./09/ME/840Name of Recipients : Umacharan Singh Yadav mekpj.k falg ;knoTitle of Thesis : DEVELOPMENT AND PERFORMANCE STUDY OF ELECTRICAL DISCHARGE DIAMOND DRILLING PROCESS FOR AEROSPACE MATERIALS

Faculty : Applied SciencesField : BiotechnologySr. No. : Ph.D./47000324Enrollment No. : Ph.D./11/BIOTECH/947Name of Recipients : Deepak Tripathi nhid f=ikBhTitle of Thesis : DIFFUSION TENSOR ANISOTROPY AND DYNAMIC CONTRAST ENHANCED MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING IN INFLAMMATORY ARTHRITIS

Faculty : Applied SciencesField : BiotechnologySr. No. : Ph.D./47000325Enrollment No. : Ph.D./11/BIOTECH/959Name of Recipients : Nivedita Tiwari fuosfnrk frokjhTitle of Thesis : CYTOKINES, CHEMOKINES AND ANTIBODY RESPONSE IN INFLUENZA VIRUS INFECTED PATIENTS

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Appendix-C Notable Publication of the Ph.D. Awardees:

Archana Singh1. Archana Singh, P. K. Kalra, D. S. Chauhan, “A Novel Procurement Market Model Approach of

Reactive Power in Deregulated Electricity Market”, International Journal of Recent Trends in Engineering, Academy Publisher, Finland, vol. 2, no.1, pg362-366, Nov. 2009.

2. Archana Singh, D. S. Chauhan, KG.Upadhyay, “Design of Reactive Power Procurement Model in deregulated Electricity Market” ,International Journal of Engineering ,Science & Technology ,vol.3,no.1,pg-107-119,Nov-2011.

3. Archana Singh, Prof. D.S. Chauhan, “Electricity Sector Restructuring Experience of Different Countries”, International Journal of Scientific and Engineering Research,(IJSER), vol. 2, no.4, March, 2011.

4. .Archana Singh, Prof. D.S.Chauhan,” Effect of Reactive Power Valuation of generators in deregulated electricity market”, International journal of Electrical engineering and Technology,vol3.,no1,January-2012.

5. Archana Singh, P,K, Kalra, D.S.Chauhan, K.G.Upadhyay, ”Effect of Power Exchange in India: An Overview and Key issues”, Journal of Institution of Engineers (India):Series B,vol.94,issue 3,pp207-214,September-2013.

R.C.S. Chauhan1. R. C. S. Chauhan, R. Asthana, Y. N. Singh, “A General Algorithm to Design Sets of All Possible One

Dimensional Unipolar orthogonal codes of Same Code Length and Weight,” 2010 IEEE International Conference on Computational Intelligence and Computing Research (ICCIC-2010), Coimbatore, India, IEEE conference proceedings, 978-1-4244-5966-7/10, 28-29 December 2010, pp. 7-13.

2. R. C. S. Chauhan, Y. N. Singh, R. Asthana, “A Search Algorithm to Find Multiple Sets of One Dimensional Unipolar orthogonal Codes with Same Code Length and low Weight,” Journal of Computing Technologies, Vol 2, Issue 9, September 2013, pp. 12-19.

3. R. C. S. Chauhan, Y. N. Singh, R. Asthana, “Design of Two Dimensional Unipolar (Optical) Orthogonal Codes Through One Dimensional Unipolar (Optical) Orthogonal Codes,” Journal of Computing Technologies, Vol 2, Issue 9, September 2013, pp. 20-24.

A. Verma1. Verma A., Shukla M. and Sahu A. K., 'Application of fuzzy logic to visual examination in the assessment

of sulphate attack on cement based materials', International Journal of Fuzzy Logic Systems (IJFLS) Vol.3, No2, April 2013

2. Verma A., Shukla M. and Sahu A. K., 'Effect of number of classes in a visual rating for sulphate attack', International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology, Vol. 4(1) 2013 165-181

3. Verma A., Shukla M. and Sahu A. K., 'Influence of Aggressive Chemical Environment on High Volume Fly Ash Concrete', Concrete Research Letters, Malaysia, Vol. 4 (2013) 550-556

4. Verma A., Shukla M. and Sahu A. K., 'Performance of Fly Ash and Stone Dust Blended Concrete in Acidic Environment', Concrete Research Letters, Malaysia, Vol. 4 (2013) 570-579

5. Verma A., Shukla M. and Sahu A. K., 'Use of superplasicizers in concrete and their compatibility with cements', International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology, Vol. 4(1) 2013 138-158

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A.K. Singh1. A. K. Singh and V. K. Singh, “Formal Modeling of Distance Vector Routing Protocol using Event-B,”

Advance in Electronic and Electric Engineering ISSN 2231-1297, vol.3, no.1, pp. 91-98, 2013.

2. A. K. Singh, D. Yadav and V. K. Singh, “Modeling of DSDV Routing Protocol for Ad Hoc Networks Using Event-B,” International Journal of Computer Engineering & Technology (IJCET), vol.5, no. 2, pp. 108-116, 2014.

3. A. K. Singh and V. K. Singh, “Formal Languages: A Comparison of Process Algebra and Model Oriented Approach,” International Journal of Computer Engineering & Technology (IJCET), vol. 5, no.3, pp.1-8, 2014.

4. A. K. Singh, D. Yadav and V. K. Singh, “Formal development of path discovery in AODV Routing Protocol using Event-B,” International Journal of Computer Applications (IJCA), vol. 124, no.5, pp. 24-30, 2015.

5. A. K. Singh and D. Yadav, “Formal specification and verification of total Order broadcast through destination agreement using Event-B,” International Journal of Computer Science & Information Technology (IJCSIT), vol. 7, no 5, pp. 85-95, Oct. 2015.

M. Sharma:1. Sharma. M, Singh. O, 2012, “Thermodynamic Evaluation of WHRB for its Optimum performance in

Combined Cycle Power Plants”, IOSR Journal of Engineering, 2(1), 11-19.

2. Sharma. M, Singh. O, 2014, “Parametric evaluation of Heat Recovery Steam Generator (HRSG)”, Heat Transfer -Asian Research, DOI: 10.1002/htj.21106, Volume 43, Issue 8, Pages 691–705, Wiley.

3. Sharma. M, Singh. O, 2016, “Exergy based parametric evaluation of Heat Recovery Steam Generator (HRSG)”, Heat Transfer -Asian Research, Article first published online: 2 July 2014, DOI: 10.1002/htj.21148, Volume 45, Issue 1, Pages 1–14, Wiley.

4. Sharma. M, Singh. O, 2015, “Investigation for performance enhancement of dual pressure HRSG in gas/steam combined cycle power plants”, International Journal of Ambient Energy, Taylor & Francis DOI: 10.1080/01430750.2015.1100680.

5. Sharma. M, Singh. O, 25 January 2016, “Exergy Analysis Of Dual Pressure HRSG for Different Dead States and Varying Steam Generation States in Gas/Steam Combined Cycle Power Plant”, Applied Thermal Energy, 93, 614–622, Elsevier.

Girish Chandra1. Girish Chandra, Divakar Yadav. Analyzing Data Flow in Trustworthy Electronic Payment Systems

using Event-B. In: Andres F., Kannan R.(eds), ICDEM 2010. Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS), vol. 6411, 325-332, Springer Verlag, Germany, 2010.

2. Girish Chandra, Divakar Yadav. Verification of Money Atomicity in Digital Cash based Payment Systems. In: V.Venkatakrishnan, D. Goswami (eds) ICISS 2012, Information System Security, Lecture Notes in Computer Science, vol. 7671, Springer, 249-264, 2012.

3. Girish Chandra, Divakar Yadav. Formal Verification of Basic Timestamping Mechanism using Event-B. International Journal of Computer Applications (IJCA), Foundation of Computer science (FCS), vol. 123(8):7-11, 2015.

4. Girish Chandra, Raghuraj Suryavanshi, Divakar Yadav. Formal Verification of distributed Checkpointing using Event-B. International Journal of Computer Science and Information Technology (IJCSIT), Foundation of Computer science (FCS), vol. 7(5), 59-73, 2015.

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5. S. Kumar, G. Chandra, D. Yadav. Formal Verification of Security Protocol with B Method. In: Proceeding of International Conference on Computer and Communication Technology (ICCCT-2014), IEEE, 161-167, 2014, http://10.1109/ICCCT.2014.7001486.

Raghuraj Singh Suryabanshi1. Raghuraj Suryavanshi, Divakar Yadav: “Formal Development of Byzantine Immune Total Order

Broadcast System using Event-B”. In: Andres F., Kannan R. (eds.) ICDEM 2010. Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS), vol.6411, Springer Verlag Germany 2010.

2. Raghuraj Suryavanshi and Divakar Yadav, “Rigorous Design of Partition-Aware Total Order Broadcast System using Event-B”, International Journal of Computer Applications IJCA, 26(8):35-39, 2011.

3. Raghuraj Suryavanshi and Divakar Yadav, “Rigorous Design of Lazy Replication System Using Event‐B” Vol. 0306 of Communications in Computer and Information Science (CCIS) ISSN: 1865-0929, Springer, Verlag Germany 2012.

4. Raghuraj Singh Suryavanshi, Divakar Yadav, “Modeling of Multiversion Concurrency Control System Using Event-B” in Federated Conference on Computer Science and Information systems (FedCSIS), indexed and published by IEEE, 9-12 September, Wroclaw, Poland, 2012.

5. Raghuraj Suryavanshi and Divakar Yadav, “Modeling of Distributed Mutual Exclusion System Using Event-B” in Third International Conference on Computer Science and information technology (CCSIT-2013), published by CS & IT-CSCP, pages 477–491, India, 2013.

Patents Applied 1. “Identification of specific class of a quasi-periodic signal from the phase-space fractal dimension of its

different order-features”, Indian patent application number, 2737/DEL/2010 dated November 18, 2010.

2. “Design of protein-marker using multifractal property of microscopic image of heat-denatured protein aggregate”, Indian patent application submitted to IIIT Allahabad.

Upendra Kumar1. Upendra Kumar and TapobrataLahiri, “Segmentation of ill-defined objects by convoluting context

window of each pixel with a non-parametric function”, International Journal of Computer Vision & Image Processing, Vol. 3(1), pp. 33-41, January-March 2013.

2. Upendra Kumar and TapobrataLahiri, “Significant Enhancement of Object Recognition Efficiency Using Human Cognition based Decision Clustering”, International Journal of Computer Vision & Image Processing, Vol. 3(4), pp. 1-15, October-December 2013.

3. Atul Kumar Pal and Upendra Kumar, “Retinal Blood Vessel Detection and Segmentation for Diabetic Retinopathy”, International Journal of Life Sciences Research, Vol. 3, Issue 2, pp. 115-129, April - June 2015.

Mukesh Kumar 1. Mukesh Kumar ,N.P.Singh and N.B. Singh “Effect of water proofing admixture on the hydration of

Portland cement” Indian Journal of Chemical Technology , Vol 16,Nov 2009, pp 499-506.

2. Mukesh Kumar , N.P.Singh , Sanjay Kumar Singh, and N.B.Singh “Combined effect of sodium sulphate and super plasticizer on the hydration of fly ash blended Portland cement” International journal of Material Science .2010:13(2):177-183.

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3. Mukesh Kumar, N.P.Singh ,Sanjay Kumar Singh and N.B.Singh “ Concrete durability in the presence of Fly ash, super plasticizer and crystalline waterproofing compound “ Indian Concrete Journal .Dec 2011,Vol.85.No-12:54-58.

4. Mukesh Kumar, N.P.Singh and Sanjay Kumar Singh. “Effect of Poly carboxyl ate type of super plasticizer on the hydration properties of composite cements “Front Chem. China .2011,6(1):38-43.

5. Mukesh Kumar N.P. Singh and Sanjay Kumar Singh. “Heat Evolution during the hydration of OPC, Fly ash, calcium hydroxide and Super plasticizer” Thermochimica Acta, Volume 548, 20 Nov 2012, Pages 27-32.

6. Mukesh Kumar, P.K. Mishra , N.P. Singh, Sanjay Kumar Singh and N.B. SinghEffect of Polyvinyl th

Alcohol on the Hydration of Fly Ash Blended Cement.Proceeding 11 International conference on Frontiers of polymers and Advanced Materials at University of Pretoria , south Africa

7. Mukesh Kumar , N.B Singh , N.S Gajbhiye and B.Middendorf Properties of Portland Cement –fly ash- thCalcium hydroxide blended pastes in the presence of Super plasticizer” Proceeding 11 International

Congress on chemistry of Cements in july 2011, at Madrid Spain.

M.K. Gupta1. Gupta MK, Misra K(2014) Atom based 3D-QSAR, molecular docking and molecular dynamics

simulation assessment of inhibitors for thyroid hormone receptor α and β. Journal of Molecular Modeling 20:2286 (Print ISSN:1610-2940 ; Online ISSN:0948-5023 )

2. Gupta MK, Singh DB, Shukla R, Misra K (2013) Comprehensive metabolic modeling of thyroid pathway.in relation to thyroid pathophysiology and therapeutics. OMICS: A Journal of Integrative Biology. 17(11):584-593(Print ISSN:1536-2310 Online ISSN: 1557-8100)

3. Gupta MK, Misra K, (2013)Modeling and Simulation Analysis of Propylthiouracil (PTU), an Anti-thyroid drug on Thyroid Peroxidase (TPO), Thyroid Stimulating Hormone Receptor (TSHR) and Sodium iodide Symporter (NIS) based on Systems Biology Approach. Journal of Network Modeling Analysis in Health Informatics and Bioinformatics. 2(1): 45-27 (ISSN: 2192-6662 ; Online ISSN: 2192-6670)

4. Gupta MK, Singh DB, Misra K (2012) Metabolic Modeling and Simulation Analysis of Thyroid Disorder Pathways. J ComputSciSyst Biol. 5(2):52-61 doi:10.4172/ jcsb. 1000090 (ISSN: 0974 -7230)

Vinita Pachauri1. Vinita Pachauri, Vagish Mishra, Pragya Mishra, Ashok Kumar Singh, Sanjay Singh, Rakesh Singh and

NagendraKumar Singh., 2014. Identification of candidate genes for aroma in rice (Oryza sativa L.)by combining QTL mapping and transcriptome profiling of bulked RILs. CerealResearch Communication. Volume 42 Issue 3, pp 376-388, 2014.

2. Vinita Pachauri, NilayTaneja, Prashant Vikram, Nagendra Kumar Singh and SanjaySingh., 2013. Genetic diversity analysis of Indian farmers' rice (Oryza sativa L.) varietiesbased on microsatellite markers. Australian Journal of Crop Sciences, 7(7): 923-932.

3. Pachauri V, Singh MK, Singh AK, Singh S, Shakeel NA, Singh VP and Singh NK.,2010. Origin and Genetic Diversity of Aromatic Rice Varieties, Molecular Breeding andChemical and Genetic Basis of Rice Aroma. Journal of Plant Biochemistry andBiotechnology, Vol.19(2), 127-143.

A. Pandey:1. Pandey A, Misra P, Trivedi PK (2015) Constitutive expression of Arabidopsis MYB transcription factor,

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AtMYB11, in tobacco modulates flavonoid biosynthesis in favor of flavonol accumulation. Plant Cell Reports. 34(9):1515-28.

2. Pandey A, Misra P, Bhambhani S, Bhatia C, Trivedi PK (2014) Expression of Arabidopsis MYB transcription factor, AtMYB111, in tobacco requires light to modulate flavonol content. Scientific Reports (Nature Publishing Group) 4, 5018.

3. Pandey A, Misra P, Chandrashekar K, Trivedi PK (2012) Development of AtMYB12-expressing transgenic tobacco callus culture for production of rutin with biopesticidal potential. Plant Cell Reports 31, 1867-1876.

4. Pandey A, Niranjan A, Misra P, Lehri A, Tewari SK, Trivedi PK (2011) Separation and simultaneous determination of targeted group of compounds in Psoralea corylifolia L. through HPLC-PDA-MS-MS. Journal of Liquid Chromatography & Related Technologies 35, 1–17

K.N. Parsad1. Prasad KN, Prasad A, Verma A, Singh AK. Human cysticercosis in Indian scenario: A Review. J

Biosciences 2008; 33:571-82.

2. Verma A, Prasad KN, Gupta RK, Singh AK, Nyati KK, Rizwan A, Paliwal VK. TLR4 Polymorphism and its association with symptomatic neurocysticercosis. J Infect Dis 2010; 202: 1229-25.

3. Singh AK, Singh SK, Prasad KN, Singh A, Bajpai A, Rahman M, Rai RP, Gupta RK, Tripathi M, Husain N. Evaluation of ELISA neck muscle, tongue and eyelid examination for the diagnosis of swine cysticercosis in a highly endemic area of north India. Exp. Parasitol 2013; 134: 313- 317.

4. Singh AK, Prasad KN, Tripathi M, Gupta RK, Nuzhat Husain. Immune response to viable and degenerating metacestodes of Taenia solium cyst in naturally infected swine. Int J Parasitol 2013; 43(14): 1101-1107.

Aparna Mishra1. Aparna Misra,Kasim Khan, Abhishek Niranjan, Pravendra Nath, and Vidhu A. Sane (2013). Over-

expression ofJcDGAT1 from Jatropha curcas increases seed oil levels and alters oil quality in transgenic Arabidopsis thaliana. Phytochemistry 96: 37–45, IF 2013- 3.575.

2. Rajesh K. Singh, Vidhu A. Sane, Aparna Misra, Sharique A. Ali and Pravendra Nath (2010). Differential expression of the mango alcohol dehydrogenase gene family during ripening.Phytochemistry 71:1485–1494, IF 2010- 3.335.

3. Rajesh K Singh,Aparna Misra, Vidhu A Sane and Pravendra Nath (2009) Isolation of High Quality RNA from Oil Seeds of Jatrophacurcas.J. Plant Biochemistry & BiotechnologyVol. 18(1):77-81, IF 2009- 0.472.

M.Verma 1. Verma, M., Bhal, K.T., & Vrat, P. (2013). Impact of genders sensitive practices on job satisfaction and

stress levels. The Indian Journal of Industrial Relations, 49(2), 286-297.

2. Verma, M., Bhal, K.T., & Vrat, P. (2012-13). Factors affecting satisfaction of women employees in Indian ITES industry: An exploratory study using grounded theory. The Alternative: Journal of Management Studies and Research, XII (1), 52-70.

3. Verma, M., Bhal, K.T., & Vrat, P. (2012). Gender stereotyping and stress: Examining the role of self-efficacy as a mediator among women executives in call center.Management & Change, 16(1&2), 1-22.

4. Verma, M. (2011). Barriers to career advancement of women in IT industry in India. Metamorphosis: A Journal of Management Research, 10(1), 29-41.

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Sunil Kumar Yadav:1. Sunil Kumar Yadav, Shishir Sinha and Dhruv Kumar Singh, Modified date palm trunk for the effective

removal of Cr(VI) from aqueous solution and industrial wastewate, Environ. Progre ss and Sustainable Energy, 34, (452–460) 2015.

(Wiley: 1.403)

2. Sunil Kumar Yadav, Dhruv Kumar Singh and Shishir Sinha , Chemical carbonization of papaya seed originated charcoals for sorption of Pb(II) from aqueous solution, Journal of Environmental Chemical Engineering, 2 (9–19) 2014.

(Elsevier: 1.054)

3. Sunil Kumar Yadav,Shishir Sinha and Dhruv Kumar Singh, Adsorptive removal of Hg(II) from synthetic and real solution using modified papaya seed, Journal of Dispersion Science and Technology, 2014.

(Taylor & Francis: 0.795)

4. Sunil Kumar Yadav, Dhruv Kumar Singh, Shishir Sinha, Adsorption study of Lead(II) onto xanthated date palm trunk: Kinetics, isotherm and mechanism, Desalination and water Treatment,51(6798–6807) 2013.

(Taylor & Francis: 1.173)

5. Sunil Kumar Yadav, D.K. Singh and S. Sinha, Removal of lead (II) from aqueous solution using papaya seed carbon: characteristics and kinetics study, Int. J. Chem. Environ. Engg., 4(2) (127-136) 2013.

Shah. K. Shrivastava:1. Shah, K., Shrivastava, S.K. and Mishra, P., 2013. Evaluation of mefenamic acid mutual prodrugs.

Medicinal Chemistry Research (Springer), Vol. 22, Issue1, pp. 70-77. (Impact Factor: 1.612). ISSN No.: 10542523.

2. Shah, K., Shrivastava, S.K. and Mishra, P., 2013. Synthesis, kinetics and pharmacological evaluation of a mefenamic acid mutual prodrug. Acta Poloniae Pharmaceutica - Drug Research, Vol. 70, Issue5, pp. 905-911. (Impact Factor: 0.66). ISSN No.: 0001-6837.

3. Shah, K., Shrivastava, S.K. and Mishra, P., 2013. Formulation and evaluation of suspensions: mefenamic acid prodrugs, Pakistan Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 27 (4), 917-923, 2014. (Impact factor : 0.947), ISSN No.: 1011-601X.

4. Shah, K., Shrivastava, S.K. and Mishra, P.,Synthesis, kinetics and pharmacological comparison of a mutual prodrug of mefenamic acid with its physical mixture, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Journal (Springer), 48 (4), 253-257, 2014. (Impact factor : 0.320), ISSN No.: 0091-150X.

D.Nigam:1. Nigam D, Kavita P, Tripathi RK, Ranjan A, Goel R, Asif M, Shukla A, Singh G, Rana D, Sawant SV.

Plant Biotechnol J. 2014 Feb; 12(2):204-18. doi: 10.1111/pbi.12129. Epub 2013 Oct 14. PMID: 241192572

1 12. Ranjan A , Nigam D , Asif MH, Singh R, Ranjan S, Mantri S, Pandey N, Trivedi I, Rai KM, Jena SN,

Koul B, Tuli R, Pathre UV, Sawant SV. BMC Genomics. 2012 Mar 16; 13:94.PMID: 22424186 Identification and Analyses of AUX-IAA target genes controlling multiple pathways in developing fiber cells of Gossypiumhirsutum L.

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3. Nigam D, Sawant SV. Bioinformation. 2013 Dec 27; 9(20):996-1002. doi: 10.6026/97320630009996. eCollection 2013. PMID: 24497725

Dev. Kumar Verma1. Verma D.K. and Rathore G. (2013) Molecular characterization of Flavobacterium columnare isolated

from natural outbreak of columnaris disease in farmed fish, Catla catla from India. J Gen. Appl. Microbiol., 59: 417-424.

2. Verma D.K. and Rathore G. (2013) New host record of five Flavobacterium species associated with tropical fresh water farmed fishes. Braz. J Microbiol., (Revision submitted).

3. Rathore G. and Verma D.K. (2014) Identification of the hypervariable regions within the 16S-23S rRNA Intergenic spacer regions and its role of in assingning an individual strain. Mol. Biol. (Accepted).

4. Verma D.K., Rathore G., Pradhan P.K., Sood N. and Punia P. (2014) Molecular characterization of Flavobacterium columnare from freshwater ornamental gold fish (Carrassius auratus (L.). J Environ. Biol., (Accepted).

Radhika Kapoor1. Radhika Kapoor, Kakkar Poonam (2014). Naringenin protectsagainst ROS mediated mitochondrial

dysfunction and apoptosis in diabetic rats. Manuscript accepted in Toxicology Reports.

2. Radhika Kapoor, Fatima Rizvi and Poonam Kakkar (2013) “Naringenin prevents high glucose induced mitochondria ediated apoptosis involving AIF, Endo-G and caspases”- Apoptosis. 2013 Jan;18(1):9-27. doi: 10.1007/s10495-012-0781-7.

3. Radhika Kapoor, Kakkar Poonam (2012) Protective Role of Morin, a Flavonoid, against High Glucose Induced Oxidative Stress Mediated Apoptosis in Primary Rat Hepatocytes. PLoS ONE 7(8): e41663. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0041663\

4. Radhika Kapoor, and Poonam Kakkar. (2011) Morin Modulates High Glucose Induced Apoptosis in Vitro and in Vivo. Free Radical Biology and Medicine Volume 51, Supplement, 1 November 2011, Pages S62

5. Radhika Kapoor, Shruti Singh, Madhulika Tripathi, Priyanka Bhatnagar, Poonam Kakkar and K.C. Gupta. (2014)“O-Hexadecyldextran entrapped berberine nanoparticles abrogate high glucose stress induced apoptosis in primary rat hepatocytes. PLoS One. 2014 Feb 20;9(2):e89124. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0089124. eCollection 2014.

6. Radhika Kapoor, Saurav Srivastava, Poonam Kakkar Bacopa monnieri modulates antioxidant responses in brain and kidney of diabetic rats. Environmental Toxicology and Pharmacology 27 (2009) 62–69.

Deepak Tripathi1. Deepak Tripathi and Vikas Agarwal.Quantifying synovial inflammation: Emerging imaging

techniques. World J Rheumatol 4 (3):72 -79. 2014.

2. Deepak Tripathi, Parida JR, Wakhlu A, Agarwal V.Quantifying synovial inflammation by imaging techniques. IJRCI. 2014;2(S1):SR2.

3. Deepak Tripathi, Rishi Awasthi, R K Gupta, RKS Rathore, Vinita Agarwal, Vikas Agarwal. Diffusion tensor and dynamic contrast enhance magnetic resonance imaging: Tools to evaluate ongoing synovial inflammation in response to therapy.(Submitted)

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4. Deepak Tripathi, Vinita Agarwal, Vikas Agarwal. Histopathological and Immunohistochemical study of Synovitis due to Chronic Tuberculous Arthritis vs Chronic Inflammatory Arthritides. (Under Review Rheumatology reports)

5. Rakesh K Gupta, Rishi Awasthi, Vikas Agarwal, Deepak Tripathi, Prativa Sahoo, Vinita Agarwal,Kusum Sharma, Rungmei SK Marak, Chandra M Pandey, Ram KS Rathore. Diffusion Tensor and Dynamic Contrast Enhanced Perfusion Imaging Metrics Discriminate Chronic Infective from Chronic Inflammatory Knee Synovitis. Arthritis Rheumatism.(Submitted)

6. Vikas Agarwal, Rishi Awasthi, Deepak Tripathi, Vinita Agrawal, Ram Kishore Singh Rathore, Kusum Sharma, CM Pandey and, Rakesh Kumar Gupta.Diffusion tensor and dynamic contrast enhance magnetic resonance imaging correlate with molecular events of inflammation in the synovium. (Submitted)

Nivedita Tiwari1. Tiwari Nivedita, Kapoor Prerna, Dhole TN., 2013. Antibody and Inflammatory Response Mediated

Severity of Pandemic 2009 (pH1N1) Influenza Virus. Journal of Medical Virology, December 12, Vol.86, pp 1034-1040.

2. Tiwari Nivedita, Verma Sheetal, Dhole TN., 2014. Influenza A Pandemic (P-H1N1) flu and its Circulation Trend in Northern India: A ReviewInternational Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences Review and Research, March 31, Vol. 25, pp 252-258.

3. Tiwari Nivedita, Khare Drirh , Dhole TN., 2014 Potential Role of NLRP3 Inflammasome to combat Influenza virus infection in human lung A549 epithelial cells. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences Review and Research, June 30, Vol. 27, pp 304-309.

4. Tiwari Nivedita, Verma Sheetal, Dhole TN., 2014 Clinical Scenario of Influenza A Pandemic (pH1N1) flu Infected Patients at Tertiary Referral Hospital in Northern India.World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research. July 18, Vol. 3, pp 637-650.

5. Tiwari Nivedita, Dhole TN., 2015. Phenotypic expression of swine origin influenza (H1N1 Novel) virus scare in Northern India population: enormous assessment (Communicated in Indian journal of medical Microbiology).

6. Tiwari Nivedita, Dhole TN., 2015. Bacterial Co-infection with Pandemic Influenza A virus infection in patients admitted with community acquired pneumonia in Lucknow. (Communicated in Journal of Infection in Developing Countries).

Mohan Krishna Mishra1. Misra Mohan K, Bhattacharya Bishakh, Singh Onkar, Chatterjee A. (2015) A new case-depth

estimation technique for induction-hardened plates based on dynamic response studies using laser Doppler vibrometer. In: Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE), Part I: Journal of Systems and Control Engineering.; Vol:229(1):pp. 49-62: SAGE Publication, DOI: 10.1177/0959651814548302.

2. Misra Mohan K, Bhattacharya Bishakh, Singh Onkar, Chatterjee A. (2014) A Portable Induction Hardening System with New Dynamic Response based Characterization of Hardened Samples. In: Journal of Experimental & Applied Mechanics.; Vol:5(1):pp. 1–9.

3. Misra Mohan K, Bhattacharya Bishakh, Singh Onkar, Chatterjee A. (2013) Optimization of the induction hardening process of Tow Axle Spindle. In: International Journal of Engineering Research and Technology. Vol: 2. ESRSA Publications;.Conference Publications

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4. Misra Mohan K, Bhattacharya Bishakh, Singh Onkar, Chatterjee A. (2014) Multi Response Optimization of Induction Hardening Process-A New Approach. In: Proceedings of International conference on Advances in Control and Optimization of Dynamical Systems(ACODS). Vol: 3: pp. 862–869.DOI:10.3182/20140313-3-IN-3024.00232.

5. Misra Mohan, Kanchwala H, Bhattacharya Bishakh. (2012) Case Depth Predictionby Dynamic Response Studies using Laser Doppler Vibrometry. In:Proceedings of International conference on Mechanical and Industrial engineering(ICMIE);pp. 11–18.

Anita Yadav1. Anita Yadav, Y. N. Singh and R. R. Singh, “Improving Routing Performance in AODV with Link

Prediction in Mobile Adhoc Networks”, Wireless Personal Communication, Volume 81, Issue 1, pp. 603�618, July 2015.

2. Anita Yadav, Y. N. Singh and R. R. Singh, “Dynamic Power Control MAC Protocol in Mobile Adhoc Networks”, International Journal of Innovations & Advancement in Computer Science, Volume 4, Issue 3, pp. 77�81, March 2015. (ISSN 2347−8616)

3. Anita Yadav, Y. N. Singh and Raghuraj Singh, “Cross Layer Design for Power Control and Link Availability in Mobile Adhoc networks”, International Journal of Computer Networks and Communication”, Volume 7, Number 3, pp. 139�155, May 2015.

4. Anita Yadav, Y. N. Singh and Raghuraj Singh, “Dynamic Power Control Wireless MAC Protocol for Adhoc Networks”, Proceedings of Conference on Information Security and Cyber Laws”, pp. 99−102, HBTI Kanpur, 5−6 April 2014.

Umecharan Singh Yadav1. Umacharan Singh Yadav and Vinod Yadava, 2014. Parametric Study on Electrical Discharge Drilling of

Aerospace Nickel Alloy, Materials and Manufacturing Processes, Vol. 29, pp. 260-266. (SCIE Journal)

2. Umacharan Singh Yadav and Vinod Yadava, 2015. Experimental modelling and optimization of process parameters of hole drilling by electrical discharge machining of aerospace titanium alloy, International Journal of Manufacturing Technology andManagement, Vol. 29, Nos.3/4, pp. 211-234.

3. Umacharan Singh Yadav and Vinod Yadava, 2014. Experimental modeling and multiobjective optimization of electrical discharge drilling of aerospace superalloy material, Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part B: Journal of Engineering Manufacture, pp. 1-17. DOI: 10.1177/ 0954405414539299. (SCI Journal)

4. Umacharan Singh Yadav and Vinod Yadava, Experimental Investigations on Electrical Discharge Diamond Drilling of Nickel Based Superalloy Aerospace Material, Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part B: Journal of Engineering Manufacture, pp. 1-9. DOI: 10.1177/ 0954405415592124. (SCI Journal)

5. Umacharan Singh Yadav and Vinod Yadava, Experimental Investigations on Electrical Discharge Drilling of Ti-6Al-4V Alloy, Machining Science and Technology. (Accepted) (SCI Journal)

6. Umacharan Singh Yadav and Vinod Yadava, Modelling and multi objective optimization of process parameters of electrical discharge diamond drilling of aerospace material, International Journal of Industrial and System Engineering.

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APPENDIX-DACHIEVEMENTS AND PUBLICATIONS OF FACULTY OF IET LUCKNOW

AWARDS

1. Mishra, B.N. (2015). Outstanding Contribution in Education Award at Teacher's Excellence Award

2015 organized by Confederation of Education Excellence (CEE) in association with Econs on

September 04, 2015 at Hotel Piccadilly, Delhi.

BOOKS

1. Katiyar, AK and Pandey, CK. Engineering Physics Theory and Practical, Wiley India Pvt. Ltd., ISBN:

978-81-265-5454-6.

BOOK CHAPTERS

1. Osama, K., Mishra, B.N. and Somvanshi, P. (2015) Machine Learning Techniques in Plant Biology.

PlantOmics: The Omics of Plant Science, 731-754, Springer India.

PAPERS IN JOURNALS

1. S. Mishra, M. Kullu, A. Sachan, A. S. Vidyarthi, S. G. Sachan (2015). Bioconversion of ferulic acid by

Paenibacillus lactis SAM-2001. Annals of Microbiol.

2. K. Mukherjee, D.M. Pandey, A. S. Vidyarthi (2015). In silico characterization and analysis of RTBP1

and NgTRF1 protein through MD simulation and molecular docking — A comparative study.

Interdisciplinary Sciences: Computational Life Sciences.

3. P. Jha, S. Ghosh, K. Mukhopadhyay, A. Sachan, A. S. Vidyarthi (2015). Syntrophics bridging the gap of

methanogenesis in the Jharia coal bed basin. J Data Mining Genomics Proteomics.

4. Mukhopadhyay, S., Masto, R.E., Yadav, A., George, J., Ram, L.C., Shukla, S.P. (2016). Soil Quality

Index for Evaluation of Reclaimed Coal Mine Spoil. Science of the Total Environment, 542, 540–550.

5. Behera, S.N., Sharma, M. and Shukla, S.P. (published online). Characterization of gaseous pollutants

and water-soluble inorganic ions in PM during summer-time at an urban site of north India. Journal of 2.5

Hazardous, Toxic, and Radioactive Waste Mgmt, DOI: 10.1061/(ASCE)HZ.2153-5515.0000299.

6. Singh, D., Shukla, S.P., Sharma, M., Behera, S.N., Mohan, D., Singh, N.B. and Pandey, G. (published

online). GIS based on-road vehicular emission inventory for Lucknow city. Journal of Hazardous,

Toxic, and Radioactive Waste Mgmt, DOI: 10.1061/(ASCE)HZ.2153-5515.0000244.

7. Markandeya, Singh A., Shukla, S.P., Mohan, D., Singh, N.B., Bhargava, D.S., Shukla, R., Pandey, G.,

Yadav, V.P. and Kisku, G.C. (2015). Adsorptive Capacity of Sawdust for the Adsorption of MB Dye and

Designing of Two Stage Batch Adsorber. Cogent Environmental Science, 1(1), DOI:

10.1080/23311843.2015.1075856.

8. Tiwari, M., Shukla, S.P., Mohan, D., Bhargava, D.S. and Kisku, G.C. (2015). Modified Cenospheres as

an Adsorbent for the Removal of Disperse Dyes. Advances in Environmental Chemistry, 2015, 8 pages.

9. Markandeya, Shukla, S.P. and Kisku, G.C. (2015). Linear and Non-Linear Kinetic Modeling for

Adsorption of Disperse Dye in Batch Process. Research Journal of Environmental Toxicology, 9(6),

320-331, DOI: 10.3923/rjet.2015.320.331.

10. Kisku, G.C., Markandeya, Shukla, S.P., Singh, D.S. and Murthy, R.C. (2015). Characterization and

adsorptive capacity of coal fly ash from aqueous solutions of disperse blue and disperse orange dyes.

Environmental Earth Sciences, 74(2), 1125-1135.

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11. Shukla, S.P. (2015). Apportioning the Secondary Particles in Atmospheric PM in a Residential Area. 10

International Journal of Engineering Research and General Science, 3(5), 316-326. ISSN 2091-2730.

12. Shukla, S.P., Sachan, S., Dwivedi, L., Sharma, K. J., Yadav, V.P. and Singh, N.B. (2015). Air Quality

Index for Uttar Pradesh with a focus on Lucknow. International Journal of Scientific and Innovative

Research, 3(1), 134-151.

13. Singh, S.P., Roopendra, K. and Mishra, B.N. (2015). Genome-Wide Prediction of Vaccine Candidates

for Leishmania major: An Integrated Approach. Journal of Tropical Medicine.

14. Singh, S.P. and Mishra, B.N. (2015). Major Histocompatibility Complex Linked Databases and

Prediction Tools for Designing Vaccines. Human Immunology.

15. Pathak, L., Singh, V., Niwas, R., Osama, K., Khan, S., Haque, S., Tripathi, CKM and Mishra, B.N.

(2015). Artificial Intelligence versus Statistical Modeling and Optimization of Cholesterol Oxidase

Production by using Streptomyces Sp. PloS one 10(9): e0137268. Public Library of Science.

16. Singh, S.P., Verma, V. and Mishra, B.N. (2015). Characterization of Plasmodium falciparum Proteome

at Asexual Blood Stages for Screening of Effective Vaccine Candidates: An Immunoinformatics

Approach. Journal of Immunology and Immunogenetics Insights, 7: 21-30.

17. Tiwari, P., Sharma, P., Khan, F., Sangwan, N.S., Mishra, B.N., Sangwan, R.S. (2015). Structure Activity

Relationship Studies of Gymnemic Acid Analogues for Antidiabetic Activity Targeting PPARγ.

Current Computer Aided Drug Design, 11(1):57-71.

18. Gangwar, M., Singh, V., Pandey, A.K., Tripathi, C.K.M. and Mishra, B.N. (2015). Purification and

Characterization of Chitinase from Streptomyces violascens. Indian Journal of Experimental Biology.

19. Singh, L.P., Chauhan, N.R., Mishra, B.N., Khandal, R.K., Nanda, S. and Singh, S.B. (2015).

Histological Changes In Mammalian Liver And Heart In Response To Graded Hyperthermia.

International Journal of Current Pharmaceutical & Clinical Research, 5(3) 2015, 184-188.

20. Kapoor, M., Ranjan, N., Chauhan, N.R., Mishra, B.N., Khandal, R.K., Nanda, S. and Singh, S.B.

(2015). Structural Alterations In Spleen And Kidney In Response To Graded Heat Stress. International

Journal of Pharmacology Research, 5(3):138-142.

21. Kapoor, M., Chauhan, N.R., Mishra, B.N., Khandal, R.K., Nanda, S. and Singh, S.B. (2015). Graded

Hyperthermia and Kidney Function: A Comprehensive Evaluation. International Journal of

Phytopharmacology, 6(3):152-155.

22. Singh, L.P., Chauhan, N.R., Mishra, B.N., Khandal, R.K., Nanda, S. and Singh, S.B. (2015).

Biochemical Evaluation of Hepatic Damage in Mammalian Acute Heat Stress and Heatstroke Models.

International Journal of Pharmacy & Therapeutics, 6(3): 133-136.

23. Kanaujia, S., Singh, B. and Singh, S.K. (2015). Novel Environmentally Benign Technique for the

Removal of Fluoride, Arsenic and Coliform from Wastewater. International Journal of Sciences: Basic

and Applied Research (IJSBAR), 19(1), 88-96.

24. Kanaujia, S., Singh, B. and Singh, S.K. (2015). Removal of Fluoride from Ground Water by CPGC

(Carbonised Punica Granatum Carbon) Bio-absorbent. Journal of Geoscience and Environment

Protection, 1-9.

25. Kanaujia, S., Singh, B. and Singh, S.K. (2015). Comparative Study on Removal of Fluoride from

Groundwater by Natural and Modified Bagasse Carbon of Sugarcane. Pure & Applied Chemistry.

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26. Singh, S., Tripathi, A. and Srivastava, S.K. (2015). Removal of hexavalent chromium from

contaminated water using sizigium cumini seed biosorbent. International Journal of Engineering

Research and General Science, 3(3).

27. Gupta, D.L., Malviya, A.K., Gaur, M. and Chauhan, V. (2015). A Comparative analysis of NOC over

MVG to improve quality of software. i-manager's journal on software engineering, 10(1).

28. Siddiqui, K.M., Sahay, K. and Giri, V.K. (2015). Diagnosis of Air-Gap Eccentricity Fault for Inverter

Driven Induction Motor Drives in the Transient Condition. i-manager's Journal on Instrumentation and

Control Engineering, 3(1), 30-41.

29. Siddiqui, K.M., Sahay, K. and Giri, V.K. (2015). Bearing Fault Detection in PWM Inverter Fed

Induction Motor Drives by Transformative Techniques. i-manager's Journal on Electrical Engineering.

8(4) Apr-Jun 2015, Print ISSN 0973-8835, 7-18.

30. Kamal Singh and Sahay, K. (2015). Review and Study of Different Topologies in Sepic Converter. i-

manager's Journal on Electrical Engineering. 8(4), 34-43.

31. Siddiqui, K.M., Sahay, K. and Giri, V.K. (2015). Performance and Analysis of Space Vector PWM

Inverter Fed Squirrel Cage Induction Motor Drives. i-manager's Journal on Electrical Engineering,

8(3), 18-30.

32. Siddiqui, K.M., Sahay, K. and Giri, V.K. (2015). Rotor Broken Bar Fault Detection in Induction Motor

Using Transformative Techniques. Journal of Electrical Engineering, 15(1), 135-141.

33. Siddiqui, K.M., Sahay, K. and Giri, V.K. (2015). Bearing Fault Detection in PWM Inverter Fed

Induction Motor Drives By Transformative Techniques. i-manager's Journal on Electrical Engineering,

8(4), 7-18.

34. Siddiqui, K.M., Sahay, K., Giri, V.K. (2015). Performance and Analysis of Direct Torque Control

Induction Motor FED PWM Inverter Drives. International Electrical Engineering Journal (IEEJ), 6,

1716-1726.

35. Singh, Y.N. (2015). Human Recognition using Fisher's Discriminant Analysis of Heartbeat Interval

Features and ECG Morphology. Neurocomputing, 167, 322-335.

36. Singh, Y.N. and Shyam, R. (2015). Analysis of Local Descriptors for Human Face Recognition, Smart

Innovation. Systems and Technologies, 43, 263-269.

37. Singh, Y.N. and Shyam, R. (2015). Recognition Individuals from Unconstrained Facial Images,

Intelligent Systems Technologies and Applications. Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing,

384, 383-392.

38. Singh, Y.N., Pal, A. and Gautam, A.K. (2015). Computation of Bioelectric Signals for Medical

Diagnostics: A Review. Journal of Basic and Applied Engineering Research, 2(2), 153-158.

39. Singh, Y.N. and Shyam, R. (2015). Automatic Face Recognition in Digital World. International Journal

of Advances in Computer Science and Information Technology, 2(1), 64-70.

40. Singh, Y.N., Pal, A. and Gautam, A.K. (2015). Evaluation of Bioelectrical signals for Human

Recognition. Procedia Computer Science, 48, 747-753.

41. Singh, Y.N. and Shyam, R. (2015). Identifying Individuals using Multimodal Face Recognition

Techniques. Procedia Computer Science, 48, 666-672.

42. Singh, Y.N. and Agarwal, A. (2015). Evaluation of Face Recognition Methods in Unconstrained

Environments. Procedia Computer Science, 48, 644-651.

43. Chandra, G. and Yadav, D. (2015). Formal Verification of Basic Timestamping Mechanism using

Event-B. International Journal of Computer Applications (IJCA), Foundation of Computer science

(FCS), vol. 123(8):7-11.

44. Chandra, G., Suryavanshi, R. and Yadav, D. (2015). Formal Verification of distributed Checkpointing

using Event-B. International Journal of Computer Science and Information Technology (IJCSIT),

Foundation of Computer science (FCS), vol. 7(5), 59-73.

45. Ankita Agarwal & Subodh Wairya “Cross layer Optimization of Optical Node in High Speed Network”

International Journal of Engineering Research & Technology (IJERT), ISSN: 2278-0181 Vol. 4 Issue

11, pp 599-603, November-2015.

46. Neeraj Kumar Misra, Subodh Wairya, and V. K. Singh. "Optimized Approach for Reversible Code

Converters Using Quantum Dot Cellular Automata." Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing

(AISC), pp. 367-378, Springer India 2015.

47. Neeraj Kumar Misra, Subodh Wairya, and V. K. Singh."Frame of Reversible BCD Adder and Carry

Skip BCD Adder and Optimization Using New Reversible Logic Gates for Quantum-Dot Cellular

Automata" Australian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences, ISSN:1991-8178, vol 9, issue 31, pp.

286-298, Oct 2015.

48. Neeraj Kumar Misra, Subodh Wairya, Vinod Kumar Singh “Approaches to Design a High Performance

Fault-Tolerant Reversible ALU,” Int J Circuits and Architecture Design, Dec 2015 Inderscience

Publication.

49. Neeraj Kumar Misra, Mukesh Kumar Kushwaha, Subodh Wairya and Amit Kumar,” Feasible

methodology for optimization of a novel reversible binary compressor” International Journal of VLSI

design & Communication Systems (VLSICS) vol. 6, No.4, August 2015.

50. Neeraj Kumar Misra, Mukesh Kumar Kushwaha, Subodh Wairya and Amit Kumar,” Cost Efficient

Design of Reversible Adder Circuits for Low Power Applications” International Journal of Computer

Applications vol. 117, No.19, May 2015

51. Avinash Singh, Subodh Wairya, “ A 16-Bit Ripple Carry Adder Design Using High Speed Modified

Feedthrough Logic”, International Journal of Engineering And Computer Application (IJECS), vol. 4,

issue 5, pp. 12058-12061, May 2015.

52. P Sharma, Subodh Wairya, “ A Feasible Approach to Design a CMOS Domino Circuit at Low Power

VLSI Application”, International Journal Of Engineering And Computer Science, volume 4 Issue 7

July 2015, Page No. 13055-13060

53. Avinash Singh, Subodh Wairya, “An Improved Feedthrough Logic for Low Power and High Speed

Arithmetic Circuits”, International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR), vol. 4, issue 5, pp-2277-

2280, 2015.

54. Neeraj Kumar Misra, Subodh Wairya, Vinod Kumar Singh “Approaches to Design Feasible Error

Control Scheme Based on Reversible Series Gates,” European Journal of Scientific Research, vol. 129

No 3 February, 2015, pp.224 – 240

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APPENDIX-E

Publications of Faculty of Architecture Lucknow

1. Sehgal, Vandana.(2015). Pañcakrośī Yātrā: Symbolic Manifestation of the Spatial to the Spiritual,

Chapter in Indian Cultural Geographies: Local Realities, Global Horizons, Springer Publications.

2. Sehgal, Vandana.(2015). Formative Studios in Architecture Design: Pedagogy Based on the Syntax,

Journal Creative Space, Chitkara University

3. Sehgal, Vandana.(2015). The Architecture of KGMU, Chapter in a Coffee Table Book by Times of

India

4. Sehgal, Vandana.(2015). The Idea of Infinite in Indian and Western Art: Perceiving it through The

Intangible Cultural Identity in Publication from conference on Sustainable Built Environment by

Springer Publication.

5. Sehgal, Vandana.(2015). Planning and Managing Cities to Reduce Global Warming: Issues and

Challenges in Journal of Management in Government, ISSN 0047-570X

6. Gulati, Ritu (2015). “Net Zero Buildings in India: Role of Passive Strategies & Regional Context”

Presentation in PHD chamber of Commerce.

7. Bano, Farheen. “Passive Building Energy Saving: A Review of Building Envelope Components”

Dhrohar souvinier of GCAAA 2015.

8. Tandon, Meeta. Religious Streets: Interaction with Dewa Sharif, Dewa. Dhrohar souvinier of

GCAAA 2015.

9. Pandey, Divya. Need of ICT in the Development of Smart City. Dhrohar souvinier of GCAAA 2015.

10. Sehgal, Vandana; Gulati, Ritu. (2015). Transformation of Green Areas in Urban Landscape of

Lucknow: Need for a Holistic Intervention with Respect to River Gomti, in Investigative Perceptions

in Built Environment. International journal of Habitat Design & environment Agrasen University,

Baddi.

11. Sehgal, Vandana; Gulati, Ritu.(2015) Revitalization of Chattar Manzil Complex: A holistic View,

Issues & Challenges. Dhrohar souvinier of GCAAA.

12. Sehgal, Vandana; Gulati, Ritu; (2015). “Concepts in Architecture” Presentation in a national seminar

organized by the IIA UP chapter and Faculty of Architecture.

13. Gulati, Ritu; Singh, Jagbir. (2015). “ Liveability in cities: Neighbourhood spaces in housing within

Indian Context” presentation & publication at NATCON IIT Roorkee.

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APPENDIX-F

The Executive Council

The Academic Council

The Finance Committee

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The Examination Committee