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DEI SUCCEED DEI Start Up Commencing Centre for Emerging Entrepreneurs of Dayalbagh
Introduction:
Skill development and entrepreneurship has been an integral part in the Education
system of DEI, since its inception in 1917. In accordance with the lofty goal of
Government of India for promoting vocational skill education, DEI has started several
vocational courses to participate in Nation building through skill education and eventually
imparting impetus to entrepreneurship. The modern age tools of tinkering labs, living
labs and mobile labs imbibe general awareness and induce interest among students at
school level. The values of rich Indian culture are sowed in young children through
school of Art and Culture, Music School and School of Languages.
Besides the conventional education system, students have opportunity to learn
and promote their hobbies as skill through Modular Courses starting from class VII
onwards. Centre for Applied Rural Technology and Deen Dayal Upadhyay Kaushal
Kendra serve as skill infusing organizations. Even students with prior learning and basic
school level qualifications can be benefitted by lateral and diagonal transitions possible
from Modular Course level to Graduation level to PhD.
DEI took a quantum leap in entrepreneurship development benefitting masses
from tribal belts to international level through well established Labs and skill parks
namely Automotive workshops, Apparel and toy manufacturing association and Agro&
Dairy business avenues. Community entrepreneurship and societal contribution are
imbibed in values and teachings of Dayalbagh. Entrepreneurial avenues like agriculture,
Dairy, Textile Manufacturing etc. has gained popularity in no time among students
seeking skill development and entrepreneurial guidance. Unique schemes like earn
while you learn are providing financial support while pursuing education to needy
students and provides them better learning with concept of disposal of duties and
shouldering responsibilities for self reliance. A super intelligent marketing network,
connecting rural economic zones to state economic zones to international markets laid a
sturdy foundation for deprived rural masses to sell their products, nationally and
internationally. E-portals and business advisory clinics help in organized operation and
establishment of entrepreneurial avenues for novices and young entrepreneurs. The
Curriculum has Village Industries and Entrepreneurship, Agriculture Operations and
Social Service as integral part and are compulsory core courses for students of all
branches. The institute has already implemented schemes like Earn-while-you-learn,
EVIC-Entrepreneurship Virtual Incubation Cell. All these facts make the Institute a fertile
ground for advanced entrepreneurial activities.
To enhance the effectiveness of above mentioned endeavors and to provide
need specific support to those with entrepreneurial aspirations, DEE SUCCEED has
been established as a pre-incubating startup cell. Through the Cell, it is intended to build
a strong eco-system for nurturing innovation and entrepreneurship and thus contribute to
sustainable economic growth and generate large scale employment opportunities.
Vision Objective:
Augment entrepreneurial culture among the faculties and students of the institute and
promote new ideas, innovations and subsequently to convert these innovative
ideas/problems to feasible business models and possible entrepreneurial venture.
Mission Specific Objectives:
1. To develop a critical mass of motivated students & faculties with entrepreneurial
orientation & skill
2. To build infrastructure support for innovation & early stage enterprise
development and enabling access to resource & facilities at institute
3. To enhance in-house competency development to serve potential and early stage
entrepreneurs and student innovators at the institute.
4. To provide platform for the budding entrepreneurs to interact with industrialists,
professionals and alumni for motivation and guidance
5. To strengthen the inter department and inter-institutional linkage, incubators and
other ecosystem enablers at different levels.
Activities:
For realizing the objectives following activities are planned
1) To develop a critical mass of motivated students & faculties with entrepreneurial
orientation & skill
a) Sensitization of target groups by organizing ice breaking sessions, motivational
talks, interaction sessions with Alumni and successful entrepreneurs
b) Conduct General Entrepreneurial Tendency Test for students and staff for
identification of dreamers and Dreamer Mentors
c) To organize Workshops on Design Innovation/ Problem Identification/ Rapid
Prototyping / Idea generation hackathons and encourage students to participate
d) To encourage students and faculty to pursue and earn e-learning certificates on
Entrepreneurship and Innovation
e) To arrange for interested students to undertake internship in Start-ups
2) To build infrastructure support for innovation & early stage enterprise development
and enabling access to resource & facilities at institute
a) To prepare and display Service Chart for Students to avail services
b) Design and Print Promotion Material for Start-up Cell
c) To start Idea Club, Innovation Club and Start-up Club, establish organizational
hierarchy in each of these and organize activities through these student clubs
d) Create provision for seed money support for major and minor projects of the
students
e) To provide seed money support to projects for student competitions
3) To enhance in-house competency development to serve potential and early stage
entrepreneurs and student innovators at the institute.
a) Conduct Mentor Training/FDP/EDP /capacity development Programs
b) Provide trainings to in-house Experts
c) Reward outstanding mentors, student members for their contributions
d) Encourage faculty to carry out research on Entrepreneurship
4) To provide platform for the budding entrepreneurs to interact with industrialists,
professionals and alumni for motivation and guidance
a) To arrange for alumni meet at campus
b) To arrange for interaction sessions with local entrepreneurs
c) Organize Tech-fest, competitions, hackathons
d) To organize visits, training to other institutions
5) To strengthen the inter department and inter-institutional linkage, incubators and
other ecosystem enablers at different levels.
a) Conduct GETT for student and faculty of other departments of the Institute to
extend the base of the Cell
b) Conduct Inter-Department Interaction Sessions to identify Current Industry &
Societal problem & Entrepreneurship opportunity
c) Encourage Students to team up with Inter disciplinary representation to develop
the Proof of Concepts (POC) for the proposed Solutions.
d) Encourage Students to participate and present their Ideas/Start-up models in
various B-Plan Competitions/Events/ Workshops organized by other Lead
institutes.
Events Planned
1. Conducting General Entrepreneurial Tendency Test for students, Staff for
identification of dreamers and Dreamer Mentors
2. Organizing ice breaking sessions, motivational talks, interaction sessions with
Alumni and successful entrepreneurs for students
3. To organize Workshops on Design Innovation, Problem Identification, Rapid
Prototyping, Idea generation hackathons and encourage students to participate
4. Conducting activities through Idea Club, Innovation Club and Start-up Club
5. Conduct Mentor Training/FDP/EDP /capacity development Programs
6. Conduct GETT for student and faculty of other departments of the Institute to
extend the base of the Cell
7. Conduct Inter-Department Interaction Sessions to identify Current Industry &
Societal problem & Entrepreneurship opportunity
Facilities, Functions and Supports:
S. No
Facility Particular Purpose Status
1 Library Facilities Access to learning resources Ready 2 3D Printing Facility Prototyping Ready 3 Workshop with Carpentry,
Machine shop, Smithy, welding etc
designing and fabricating prototype of product
Ready
4 Industry Institute Partnership Cell (IIPC)
Mentoring and internship, arranging interaction with external experts
Ready
5 Computing facility Planning, designing and prototyping of product and documentation
Ready
6 MoUs with Industries, external incubators and accelerators
Expert support Ready
7 Access to all departmental laboratories
R&D in Planning, designing and prototyping of product
Ready
8 Academic Mentors In-house mentoring support Under discussions
9 Alumni Mentors Technical, financial and procedural guidance
Under discussions
10 Seed capital to eligible Start-ups
Financing R&D support to the stage of prototyping
Modalities has to be worked out
DEI SUCCEED Team:
Team Members Designation Discipline Role Email Contact
Dr. G.S. Sailesh Babu Associate Professor
Electrical Engineering
Coordinator [email protected] 7060185804
Dr. Ashok Yadav Assistant Professor
Mechanical Engineering
Member [email protected] 9412893447
Anurag Gupta Assistant Professor
Mechanical Engineering
Member [email protected] 8979555250
K. Pritam Satsangi Assistant Professor
Electrical Engineering
Member [email protected] 9412159166
Prof. Praveen Saxena Professor Accountancy & Law
Member [email protected] 9897136483
Report of activities of DEI SUCCEED
1. Startup Cell is formed and core team is constituted.
Team Members Designation Discipline Role Email Contact
DR. G.S. SAILESH BABU Associate Professor
Electrical Engineering
Coordinator [email protected] 7060185804
DR. ASHOK YADAV Assistant Professor
Mechanical Engineering
Member [email protected] 9412893447
ANURAG GUPTA Assistant Professor
Mechanical Engineering
Member [email protected] 8979555250
K. PRITAM SATSANGI Assistant Professor
Electrical Engineering
Member [email protected] 9412159166
PROF. PRAVEEN SAXENA Professor Accountancy
& Law Member [email protected] 9897136483
2. General Entrepreneurship Tendency Test (GETT) was conducted for about 400 B.Tech.
students and about 50 dreamers were identified. Detailed List of dreamers is attached as Annexure 1.
3. Four Motivational Lectures and Technical Lectures were organized
Motivational Lectures Organized:
1) Lecture-cum-Interaction Session organized a on 28th November, 2017 on “Career Opportunities for Engineering Students: is Entrepreneurship a Viable Option?” by Drs. Ajay Sharma, CEO at ASR Ventures & President Rotary International Hague, Netherlands
2) Student Interaction Session organized a on 8th December, 2017 on “Internship, Choices, Career”, Rajendra S Pawar, Chairman & Managing Director, NIIT
Lecture-cum-interaction sessions Organized: 1) Lecture-cum-Interaction Session organized a on 7th December, 2017 on “Jugaad
Innovation" by Navi Rajdou, Author, Jugaad Innovation 2) Lecture-cum-Interaction Session organized a on 1st January, 2018 on “ Self-powered
and ultra-low-power circuits and system " by Prof. Aatmesh Shrivastava, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Northeastern University in Boston, MA, USA. Details are attached as Annexure 2.
4. A two day workshop on Matlab and Simulink in Engineering Education was organized for B.Tech. students on 27-28 March, 2018 and experts from Industry delivered lectures. Details are attached as Annexure 3.
5. A Campus Hackathon titled "#buildwithDEI" was organized from April 6 to April 8, 2018 to explore and address Societal problems. Details are provided as Annexure 4.
Annexure 1: Student Dreamers Identified Number of students who scored 40 and above in General Entrepreneurial Tendencies Test : 54
S.No Roll No. Name Sem Branch Score e-mail Contact 1. 154061 Aashi Gupta 6 Electrical 49 [email protected] GN F 9410832218 2. 126188 Devashish Chauhan 8 Electrical 47 GN M 7983436218 3. 144101 Rupal Mittal 8 Electrical 47 [email protected] GN F 9359288589 4. 154172 Shubhra Tyagi 6 Mechanical 47 [email protected] GN F 9410003676 5. 154175 Stuti Agarwal 6 Electrical 47 agarwalstuti27@gmail,com GN F 8791411592 6. 154156 Pratyush Priyadarshi 6 Mechanical 46 [email protected] GN M 7417631661 7. 164016 Divya Gupta 4 Civil 46 [email protected] GN F 9412750283 8. 144079 Manasvi Pourush 8 Electrical 45 [email protected] GN M 9412850139 9. 144034 Prateek Jain 8 Electrical 44 [email protected] GN M 9897766136 10. 146459 Shivani Sharma 6 Mechanical 44 [email protected] GN F 9458283650 11. 154065 Amit Kumar 6 Electrical 44 [email protected] SC M 9927719025 12. 154173 Shuchita Mahajan 6 Mechanical 44 [email protected] GN F 9997184284 13. 1700845 Aman Agarwal 2 Mechanical 44 [email protected] GN M 8410755787 14. 144085 Mehar Verma 8 Electrical 43 [email protected] GN F 9319053512 15. 154081 Isha Saxena 6 Electrical 43 [email protected] GN F 9720041666 16. 154177 Sumiran Barnwal 6 Mechanical 43 [email protected] BC F 08235357527 17. 164045 Sanket Upman 4 Civil 43 [email protected] GN M 7500112282 18. 164113 Nitish Singh 4 Electrical 43 [email protected] SC M 9411964642 19. 144026 Mohit Rajput 8 Civil 42 [email protected] BC M 9758191055 20. 144072 Komalchitt Juneja 8 Electrical 42 [email protected] GN F 8954808447 21. 144114 Vasim Ali 8 Electrical 42 [email protected] BC M 9926335955 22. 144191 Ankit Yadav 8 Footwear 42 [email protected] BC M 23. 154150 Netrapal Singh 6 Mechanical 42 [email protected] GN M 7037315375 24. 154167 Sarita Rawat 6 Mechanical 42 [email protected] ST F 9412256434 25. 164074 Aditi Chaturvedi 4 Electrical 42 [email protected] GN F 9451074561 26. 164080 Ambika Bhardwaj 4 Electrical 42 [email protected] GN F 8439588085 27. 164096 Ishita Saraswat 4 Electrical 42 [email protected] GN F 9410251040 28. 164111 Mohit Kumar 4 Electrical 42 [email protected] SC M 8650269007 29. 1700897 Shivesh Vikramaditya 2 Mechanical 42 [email protected] GN M 8279557250 30. 1700900 Shubhangi 2 Mechanical 42 [email protected] GN F 9412169979 31. 136021 Kirti Mishra 8 Civil 41 [email protected] GN F 9528828916 32. 144032 Prakher Gupta 8 Civil 41 [email protected] BC M 9927094591 33. 144103 Sankalp Rai Bhalla 8 Electrical 41 [email protected] GN M 9997980777 34. 154014 Dishani Singhal 6 Civil 41 [email protected] GN F 9358509899 35. 154092 Mamta Khimyani 6 Electrical 41 [email protected] GN F 8445923069 36. 154157 Punarvasu Sharma 6 Mechanical 41 [email protected] GN M 8889025385 37. 164078 Aman Singhal 4 Electrical 41 [email protected] GN M 9897248233 38. 1700644 Kapil Srivastava 2 Civil 41 [email protected] GN M 9540063650 39. 1700737 Rishabh Singhal 2 Electrical 41 [email protected] GN M 9719290305 40. 1700854 Bhanu Pratap Saini 2 Mechanical 41 [email protected] BC M 9456635351
S.No Roll No. Name Sem Branch Score e-mail Contact 41. 144031 Poornima Mathur 8 Civil 40 [email protected] GN F 9927058269 42. 144050 Suyash Goyal 8 Civil 40 [email protected] GN M 9045871198 43. 144074 Kunal Kumar 8 Electrical 40 [email protected] SC M 8439259209 44. 144095 Prateek Badhautia 8 Electrical 40 [email protected] BC M 9536075818 45. 146757 Rajiv Kumar 6 Mechanical 40 [email protected] BC M 8979738641 46. 154110 Shivam Khandelwal 6 Electrical 40 [email protected] GN M 8650701033 47. 154131 Arvind Singh 6 Mechanical 40 [email protected] SC M 9045659512 48. 154178 Tarun Agarwal 6 Electrical 40 [email protected] GN M 9897001167 49. 156421 Sachin Yadav 4 Mechanical 40 [email protected] BC M 9639954962 50. 164089 Bharat Dubey 4 Electrical 40 [email protected] GN M 9411963363 51. 164231 Kamal Kishor 4 Mechanical 40 [email protected] BC M 8744972287 52. 1700741 Sanmukh Sinha 2 Electrical 40 [email protected] GN M 919718997901 53. 1700817 Sumit Kumar 2 Footwear 40 [email protected] ST M 8630402977 54. 1700901 Siddharth Jain 2 Mechanical 40 [email protected] GN M 9837026708
Annexure 2: Lectures/talks Organized Details of Motivational Lectures organized 1 Motivational Lecture-cum-Interaction Session organized a on 28th November, 2017 on
“Career Opportunities for Engineering Students: is Entrepreneurship a Viable Option?” Drs. Ajay Sharma CEO at ASR Ventures & President Rotary International Hague, Netherlands Ajay is accomplished Board member, international speaker, social entrepreneur, Impact investor and executive for business development in European, Asian and Middle-East markets. Before becoming independent investor and consultant, he worked in corporations like TechMahinda, Huawei, Alcatel-Lucent and Escotel. He studied Diploma in Electrical Engineering in 1993 in DEI. Ajay now holds Engineering, MBA and LLM and studied at universities like Harvard Business School, University-Liverpool, University-of-Bradford and DEI. Ajay speaks at multiple international forums and universities in technologies BLOCKCHAIN and Cyber security and entrepreneurship.
Ajay holds following positions and delivers values in world. CEO and Founder ASR Ventures – Invest in impact innovations Chief Regulatory and investments officer – TOBLOCKCHAIN (BLOCKCHAIN Powerhouse) President – Rotary Club The Hague Metropolitan (First English international club of Netherlands with 20 plus nationalities) Global Advisor and director– Sampoorna Global (Social enterprise- Augmenting menstrual hygiene for young girls) European Director– E2Labs– Critical Infrastructure Cybersecurity Solutions. Partner– Exasun (Innovative Solar panels) Partner– BSS Holland (Defense Security Solutions) Mentor in World Startup Factory
A Lecture-cum-Interaction Session was organized a on 28th November, 2017 on “Career Opportunities for Engineering Students: is Entrepreneurship a Viable Option?” During the interaction, Mr. Ajay explained the importance of balanced outlook towards career opportunities that includes conventional Jobs as well as entrepreneurial opportunities. He cited his own experience and growth as an example to lay emphasis on the view that- jobs provide level growth but more security. On the other hand, entrepreneurial activities provide more growth opportunities although involve more risk factors. He explained that the best compromise of the two options has to be person specific and each individual must take his call on the basis of his comfort level. He also stressed on introducing guarded entrepreneurial opportunities in educational institutions to inculcate suitable mindset in the students without actually exposing them to the risk factors. Students were motivated by speaker and hand fruitful interaction and an impromptu session on innovations that they want to convert into a Start-up.
2 Motivational lecture and Interaction Session organized a on 8th December, 2017 on
“Internship, Choices, Career” Rajendra S Pawar Chairman & Managing Director, NIIT Ltd.
Rajendra S Pawar is the Chairman and Co-Founder of NIIT Group that encompasses NIIT Limited, a leading Global Talent Development Corporation, and NIIT Technologies Limited, the software and services arm. As a co-founder of the NIIT Group, Pawar has not only revolutionized the IT training industry, but is also recognized as a global technology thought leader.
As the Chairman of India’s IT industry body- National Association of Software and Service Companies (NASSCOM), Pawar has led several ICT industry initiatives, giving voice to the sector’s aspirations and goals. Earlier during 1990-92, as President of MAIT (Manufacturers’ Association for Information Technology), Pawar integrated MAIT’s activities with other leading industry associations in India.
A Fellow member of the Computer Society of India (CSI) and the Institution of Electronic and Telecommunication Engineers (IETE), Pawar was awarded an Honorary Doctoral Degree by Rajiv Gandhi Technical University (MP) in 2005.
Awards and Accomplishments
• Acknowledging his contribution to the IT industry in India, Pawar has been awarded the country’s prestigious civilian honour, Padma Bhushan by the President of India in 2011
• Pawar is a member of the Prime Minister’s National Council on Skill Development and has served the Prime Minister’s National Task Force (1998) commissioned to develop India into an IT Superpower
• An advisor to the Hunan Province of China, he has also been a member of PIAC (Presidential International Advisory Council) of the Government of South Africa for IT
• As a founding member of the International Business Council of the World Economic Forum, Pawar is deeply engaged in addressing issues of global significance
• Global Business Intelligence firm, Ernst & Young conferred Pawar with its prestigious “Master Entrepreneur of the Year” award, in 1999. He has also been named as the “IT Man of the Year” by IT industry journal, Dataquest
• Pawar has been awarded ‘The Global India Splendor Award’ on the occasion of the 60th year of Indian independence, for his work in developing human resource potential
• He has received ‘Distinguished Alumnus Award’ from IIT Delhi in 1995 and ‘Madhav Award’ from The Scindia School
• Pawar has also been honoured with the prestigious ‘Nayudamma Award’ in 2012, for his continued contribution to the IT industry in India
Mr. Pawar referred to historical developments in human society and how they resulted in agrarian, scientific, industrial and information revolutions. He said that the current century is the period of knowledge revolution. The industrial revolution was driven by innovations that reduce, and if possible remove, human intervention, where as the knowledge revolution is driven by products having human being as the centre of the theme. This resulted in decline of conventional job careers and germination of altogether new paradigms of jobs, entrepreneurial objectives and innovations.
He also explained that the current generation professionals has better opportunities to explore and take risks as their typical career is spanned over 70 – 80 years. He urged the students to take a
plunge in whatever endeavour they deem suitable without worry as they have ample time to switch. The session ended with a prolonged interaction with students. The impromptu session was highly appreciated and enjoyed by the students.
Details of Lecture-cum-Interaction Sessions organized 1 Lecture-cum-Interaction Session organized a on 7th December, 2017 on
“Jugaad Innovation" Navi Rajdou Author, Jugaad Innovation
Radjou was born in India with French-American dual citizenship. He earned a diploma in technical studies (DEST) from the National Conservatory of Arts and Crafts (CNAM) in Paris, France and an MS degree in information systems from Ecole Centrale Paris. He started his career with IBM at its Toronto Software Lab and eventually served as Vice President and Principal Analyst at Forrester Research, a US-based technology research and consulting firm. Till 2011, he served as the Executive Director of the Centre for India & Global Business at Judge Business School, University of Cambridge. Radjou is a Fellow at Judge Business School and a World Economic Forum (WEF) faculty member. He is a member of WEF's Global Future Council on Innovation & Entrepreneurship. For several consecutive years, he has served on the international panel of judges for The Economist’s Innovation Awards. Navi also served as a judge for Fast Company's 2017 World Changing Ideas Awards.
Mr Rajdou presented the idea that with tighter budgets and dwindling natural resources, along with new technologies and environmentally conscious consumers, innovation with lesser inputs and greater impact the effective way is added as a new paradigm to business and social organizational models. With an estimated trillion-dollar global market for frugal products and potentially huge cost savings to be gained, frugal innovation is revolutionizing business and reshaping management thinking. He explained that amalgamation of disruptive technologies and innovation will result in to phenomenal results. His talk was appreciated by the audience.
2 Lecture-cum-Interaction Session organized a on 1st January, 2018 on
“ Self-powered and ultra-low-power circuits and system "
Prof. Aatmesh Shrivastava Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Northeastern University in Boston, MA, USA.
Atmesh Srivastava did is BS in Electronics and Communications Engineering, Birla Institute of Technology, India in 2006 and PhD in Electrical Engineering, University of Virginia, Charlottesville in 2014. He is an expert on Self-powered and ultra-low-power circuits and system; energy-harvesting and power-first system/computer architecture; internet-of-things; ultra-low power bio-medical and neural circuits and systems; exascale computing; high-reliability system design.
Atmesh delivered a talk on Self-powered and ultra-low-power circuits and system in which he discussed about technologies employed to reduce power requirements of circuits. He explained about issues that will crop up at ultra low powers and possible remedies that can be employed. He advised students about opportunities for pursuing higher studies abroad. He also encouraged the students for trying for Research Assistance in the US universities. The talk was well appreciated by all.
Annexure 3: Two day Workshop on MATLAB & Simulink in Engineering Education
Speakers:
1. Dheeraj Pandey ( B.tech , M.tech from IIT Bombay ) Math Works MATLAB 2. Akhilesh kumar ( M.tech from MMM Gaziabad ,B.tech from IMS Gaziabad) Design
TechSystems . Total Number Of 2nd Year Students -45 & Final Year -30
Annexure 4: Hackathon- #buildwithDEI
Dates: April 6 - April 8, 2018 Total Students: 30 Teams: 7 Team Name Team Members Faculty
Hackers
Divya Gupta Ayushi Pandey Anami Prasad Agam Singhal Priyanka Chauhan
Faculty of Engineering
Masterminds Apar Singhal Akash Baranwal Tamanna Srivastava
Faculty of Engineering
Spartans
Shashank Shekhar Upadhyay Vikas Gaur Rohit Upadhyay Rishabh Singhal
Faculty of Engineering
Prohackers
Mukul Kaushik Shivam Singh Rahul Sharma Avinash Govind Kushwah
Faculty of Science
Freelancers
Shweta Kumari Khushboo Singh Divya Singh Kritika Gupta Shruti Jain
Faculty of Engineering
Badlaav
Aaditya Sharma Akhil Goel Chhavi Nagpal Ambika Bhardwaj Akanksha Agarwal
Faculty of Engineering
IOTians Antas Jain Mohit Gautam Arpit Yadav
Faculty of Engineering
Expert Ms. Niti Prasad
• B.Sc. in Computer Science and minor in finance from Michigan State University. • Assistant Vice President of IT Strategy at Synchray Financial. • Teacher with Girls who Code. • Member of Society of women Engineers.
Teacher Coordinator Mr. Amol Gupta, Assistant Professor, Faculty of Engineering, DEI. Judge Dr. G.S. Sailesh Babu, Associate Professor, Faculty of Engineering, DEI.
Student Coordinator Ms. D. Arti, Final Year, B.Tech. in Electrical Engineering with specialization in Electronics.
Problem Statements
Students participating in Hackathon
IEEE R10 Humanitarian Technology Conference
REPORT
Host Institution: Dayalbagh Educational Institute, Agra, Uttar Pradesh, INDIA
Organisers: Dayalbagh Educational Institute and IEEE UP Section
Dates: December 21-23, 2016
Research Papers
Research Papers Received: 175
Research Papers Accepted: 110
Research Papers Presented: 86
Number of Parallel Sessions: 12
Students’ Innovation Pavilion
Number of student participants: 44
IEEE WIE Track
Number of participants: 40
Hackathon (IEEE IR Activity)
Number of participants: 70
Special Sessions
A. Inaugural Session Guest of Honour : Prof. Barry L. Shoop, 2016 President, IEEE, USA Speakers : Prof. P. K. Kalra, Director, D.E.I., Dayalbagh Dr. K. Ramakrishna, Director, IEEE Region 10 Prof. J. Ramkumar, Chairman, IEEE UP Section Mr. Virendra Joshi, MD, Quasar Enviro, New Delhi Dr. K. Soami Daya, DEI
B. Theme Session Chief Guest : Padma Bhushan V. K. Saraswat, Member, Niti Aayog, GoI. Speakers : Padma Shree Ashok Gulati, ICRIER Dr. Anoop Srivastava, Inspector General, RPF
C. Special Session on Science of Consciousness
Speakers : Dr. Anirban Bandyopadhyay, NIMS, Japan Prof. Vishal Sahni, D.E.I. Dr. Dayal Pyari Srivastava, D.E.I. Dr. Bani Dayal Dhir, D.E.I.
D. Valedictory Session Chief Guest : Dr. Ajoy Bhattacharya, MD, National Green Highway Mission Government of India
Plenary / Keynote Speakers 1. Prof. S. N. Singh, IIT, Kanpur 2. Prof. Huzur Saran, IIT Delhi 3. Prof. P. K. Kalra, IIT Delhi 4. Prof. J. Ramkumar, IIT Kanpur 5. Dr. Jayant Krishna, COO, National Skill Development Council, India 6. Dr. Nikhil George, Centre for Policy Research, India 7. Kumaraswamy Ponnambalam, Department of Systems Design Engineering, University of
Waterloo, Ontario, Canada 8. MGPL Naraina, VP, TCS, Chair, IEEE Professional Activities 9. Prof. C. Patvardhan, D.E.I. 10. Dr. Harish Mysore, Head, IEEE India Operations 11. Dr. Y.K. Mishra, Fortis Escorts Hospital 12. Prof. Subhash Mukhopadhyay, Macquarie Univ., Australia 13. Dr. Tapan Gandhi, IIT, Delhi 14. Mr. Ravindra Joshi, Additional GM, Tata Power, Delhi 15. Prof. K. Maharaj Kumari, D.E.I. 16. Mr. P.S.Sudhish, D.E.I. 17. Prof. Nandita Satsangi, D.E.I. 18. Dr. Sona Ahuja, D.E.I. 19. Dr. K. Srinivas, D.E.I. 20. Mrs. Gurpyari Mehra, Chairman, Town Area, Dayalbagh 21. Mr. P.V.V. Ranganath, Xilinx Inc.
IEEE WIE (Women in Engineering) track
IEEE Women in Engineering track was conducted on 22nd December 2016 for a duration of 3 hours, as part of IEEE HTC 2016 organized at DEI, Dayalbagh Agra. The theme of the session is, “Women Empowerment to break barriers and lead the smart world”.
Professor Celia Shahnaz, 2016 R10 WIE Coordinator, Department of EEE, BUET, Bangladesh conducted the track by inviting several distinguished persons in the field to Dayalbagh Educational Institute. Professor C. Vasantha Lakshmi from Dayalbagh Educational Institute, assited her in co-ordinating this track. With women staff members and budding engineers as audience, the program kick started with video messages on the theme of WIE by distinguished dignitaries who could not make it to Dayalbagh personally.
Professor Karen Bartleson, IEEE President, 2017-18 sent her warm regards through her video message and explained that the mission of IEEE is to use technology to solve important problems and provide solutions to communities. She also said that when innovative women and men come together the end result is always exceptional and shall soon meet the IEEE’s vision of embracing technology for humanity.
Professor Takako Hashimoto, International WIE Chair, 2015-16 was also kind enough to send her video message in which she quoted that they inspire, engage and encourage women advancement in engineering and assist in funding in promoting different activities for the benefit of humanity around the world.
Professor Sally Musonye, Electrical Engineer at Kenya Power, IEEE R8 enlightened the audience with her video speech on EPICS and TISP training for women empowerment in rural areas.
Professor Vincenzo Piuri, IEEE Fellow, 2018 IEEE President-elect gave an overview of how biometrics can be used as an enabling technology for humanitarian purposes through his video message. An inspirational video message by Professor Maragretha Eriksson, IEEE R8 Director, 2017-18 and also IEEE WIE award winner was played in the end. Video messages on the theme of the WIE track helped the participants to empower themselves with appropriate guidelines about their career development in the Engineering profession. After the video messages were played to the audience the WIE student affinity group is inaugurated. Inaugural Ceremony of IEEE Women in Engineering Student Affinity Group(IEEE WIE AG) at Dayalbagh Educational Institute in UP section of R10 region
With 6 female IEEE student members (the IEEE WIE AG) is initiated at Dayalbagh Educational Institute (DEI) in UP section of R10 region.The group consists of the following members: Student Branch Affinity Group Advisor: Professor C. Vasanthalakshmi Student members: 1)Bhakti Kapur (Group Chair) 2) Jyothika Chellapilla
3)Komalchitt Juneja 4) Nagma Markan 5) Sri Ramya Patamsetty 6) Shubhangi Seth The inaugural session was presided by Professor Celia Shahnaz, 2016 R10 WIE Coordinator, Department of EEE, BUET, Bangladesh who welcomed all the guests and explained the mission of this affinity group. The inaugural ceremony started with a small prayer as per the custom of Dayalbagh Educational Institute.
Student members of WIE AG reciting prayer at the inaugural function
Prof Celia Shahnaz introducing the affinity group student members and the Advisor to the gathering
Group photo of the attendees at the Inaugural Ceremony of the (IEEE WIE AG)
The chief guest at the inaugural session is Smt SnehBijlani, Treasurer of Dayalbagh Educational Institute. She captivated the audience by narrating her own experiences in achieving the top level positions and the hardships one has to face as a woman and how she has overcome those with perseverance. Other important guests include Professor SN Singh IEEE R10 Conference and Technical Seminar Co-ordinator for 2017 & 2018, Professor J Ram Kumar Chairman UP section , Dr Shikha Sayal Director Sales, CISCO, Dr Kartik Kulkarni IEEE SIGHT chair.
Chief guest Smt Sneh Bijlani addressing the gathering and other distinguished guests
Professor Kartik Kulkarni, Chair, IEEE SIGHT (Special Interest Group on Humanitarian Technologies), 2015-16 congratulated the newly formed affinity group and discussed on the opportunities for WIE members to engage in Humanitarian activities for sustainable women empowerment. Professional talk was delivered by Dr Shikha Sayal, Director, GSP Solutions - Sales, Cisco on technological skill development to serve Industry. Dr K Soami Daya of Dayalbagh Educational Institute gave a presentation to the gathering about the skill development activities undertaken by DEI. The IEEE WIE AG advisor Professor C. Vasantha Lakshmi expressed her sincere thanks to all the IEEE authorities on behalf of the group. She briefed the gathering about the “ Hole in the wall” activities carried out by them as part of medical camps organized for villagers in nearby areas as an act of community service initiative. The overall WIE track created a wide platform to discuss and exchange ideas and experiences among all.
IEEE R10 HTC Young Professionals Track
A Meetup was organized by the IEEE R10 Young Professionals community on 23rd December 2016 at Dayalbagh Educational Institute, Agra, India. It was organized as a parallel track in the IEEE R10 Humanitarian Technology Conference 2016 and saw a participation of about 40 people.
It started off with a talk by Dr. MGPL Narayana, IEEE Region 10 Vice Chair – Professional Activities, who talked about The Digital Revolution and its implications in everyday life. With the dawn of digital technologies, we are in the early stages of significant changes leading us into the age of “Systems”. The machine age which has industrial revolution as its counterpart is now giving way to “Systems Age” having automation and AI as its technological counterparts? “The Rise of the Robots” and Machine Learning technologies are causing unemployment so much so in about thirty years, half of world population will be out of jobs according to a report. As one computer scientist put it, "We are approaching a time when machines will be able to outperform humans at almost any task. I believe that society needs to confront this question before it is upon us: if machines are capable of doing almost any work humans can do, what will humans do?” In the years to come life could be absolute leisure with no work and this could be death knell for human survival, particularly if the developing technology is not kept as a good servant. These sentiments were echoed when Stephan Hawking had said that AI, if left unchecked, "could spell the end of the human race". Elon Musk also sounded that future advancements in AI could be akin to "we are summoning the demon". In order to understand the revolution we are experiencing we need to look more closely at the concepts, ideas and philosophies that are shaping the evolving world view. This calls for a shift in our thinking that is required as the world unfolds around us in this “Systems Age”. The globalized world is a giant social system, interdependent and interconnected (hyper connected). So our approaches to understand and solve problems cannot be based on mechanistic view of the world, hitherto followed. If we are complacent and maintain status quo on how we think and act in a reactive mode, there will be “degradation of our quality of life, if not our standard of living”. As we move into the systems age, we need to supplement our high tech abilities, with thinking abilities that are high concept (systemic ideas, detecting patterns, creativity) and high touch (empathize, purpose and meaning).
It was followed with talks by Vidyadhar Prabhudesai, Co-founder – LeadCap Ventures, who talked about his venture, Smart Eye and Dr. Bhuvam Vikram, Superintendent – Archaeological Survey of India who spoke about the technological measures taken by ASI to protect archaeological monuments.
A new initiative, IEEE Young Professionals – Spotlight Sessions, was also introduced where Young Professional members Heena Rathore and Salman Nizarudin talked about their experiences with IEEE over the past years.
The last session of the track was led by Nivas Ravichandran, IEEE R10 Young Professionals Co-ordinator, who gave the participants an overview of activities being conducted by the community throughout Asia Pacific. He also conducted a brainstorming activity to engage members and seek feedback on how the activities could be tailored to benefit members.
The track ended with Lunch and Networking in the gardens of Dayalbagh Educational Institute.
Hackathon/Makethon – Hacking for Humanity A 3 day IEEE IR event at IEEE HTC 2016
IEEE conferences tend to be academic in nature, with limited industry and student interaction. This year
in the IEEE R10 Humanitarian Technologies Conference 2016, we launched a unique initiative that has
seldom been a part of IEEE Conferences - A hackathon/makethon. A hackathon/Makethon offers the
opportunity to bring together the best of
• Academia – latest technology and research ideas. Bringing theoretical concepts to real world
through building prototypes.
• Industry – state of the art engineering and design concepts, science in action. A platform
where the academic and student community provides new ideas and new talent to fuel
the next generation of their products and service offerings
• Students – motivated, enthusiastic next generation leaders of technology. This event offers access
to cutting edge technology, which helps them gain hands on technical skills in line with industry
trends
This co-mingling of new ideas, new technology and new talent is different from anything ever done at
IEEE conferences before and is the way forward in our fast changing technological society. With this in
mind, with Texas Instrument’s support and sponsorship we opened up this event to all the students in
IEEE R10 region and received well over 150 registrations and 70 finally participated.
It is fitting that this event is taking place at the Dayalbagh Educational Institute, where the institute’s
forward thinking education policies stress hands-on, holistic and interdisciplinary value-based education.
It could not have been more appropriate that the conference theme of Smart Cities and Sustainable
Development: Sigma 6Q, was chosen as the broad area of focus. This presented some interesting problem
statements, which the Hackathon/Makethon participants used to build solutions/product ideas. It
represented how the next generation of IEEE members and our student members will be indispensable in
our search for sustainable solutions to some of the major, existential problems that lie before us – climate
change, unprecedented pollution, population growth, diseases and epidemics, and natural disasters.
The event was conducted from 21st to 23rd of December, 2016 at DEI Multimedia Extn. It was a rigorous
prototyping camp where the 70 participants from various prestigious institutions like IIT Kanpur, IIT
Roorkee, MSIT, DEI etc. worked to create innovative proto types and software solutions.
Day 1: The event was inaugurated by the President of
IEEE, Prof. Barry L Shoop. He spoke about the role of
the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineers
(IEEE) in Humanitarian Technologies for fostering a
sustainable way of life. Expert talks on the pre-defined
Sigma 6Q topics were given by the mentors wherein
the participants were given an idea of the existing
technologies in each field and how they can think of
new problems to solve and develop a final working
model.
Post lunch, the Hackathon phase started off with a
student orientation session. The students were
introduced to the procedure and guidelines of the
event. The mentors then familiarized them with the TI
technology which helped them to transform their ideas
into real time working models.
Day 1 ended with a clear problem statement and a block diagram and work flow chart that they could
build up on.
Day 2: The prototype phase-I started with the students working on the hardware interfacing part. At the
end of the day most teams had a basic frame work or concept working. However, a few teams were
battling with interface, mobile apps or Web based apps to create the right user interface and ability to
control.
Day 3: Students were able to finish their
prototypes, create a set up to
demonstrate working models. By noon,
the teams were ready for an exhibition
at the seminar complex hall for the
attendees to see the results of the 2 day
work. Of the 13 teams that participated,
a team of 5 judges comprising of Chief
Guest of the Valedictory Function, Dr
Ajoy Bhattacharya (MD, National Green
Highway Mission, Government of India),
IEEE R10 office bearers and DEI senior staff picked 6 teams as winners based on a very elaborate ranking
criteria that included relevance to theme to final product feasibility.
List of participants and project –
Sl. No
Project Title Problem Statement Participants name
1 Wallet Tracker Detect and trace location of stolen wallet- an IoT solution
Shreya Satsangi, Keshav Agarwal, Arti Satsangi, Rishabh Vatsa, Sajal Mittal, Meemansha
2 Smart cycle sharing system
Ease of travelling in large campus with a pollution free solution
Divesh Kumar Srivastava, Prem Kumar, Rishabh Banerjee, Ankit Kumar Mittal, Rahul Chugh
3 Sound of Silence Difficulty of communication and socialization of the speech impaired
Soham Roy, Mayank Kataria, Salman Nizarudin, Aman Gupta
4 E. W. M. Efficient water supply system for fields in rural areas
Shivam Paliwal, Priyanka Singh, V Guru Aarath, D Arti, Puneet Munjal, Prateek Jain
5 Park IT Solving daily life Parking problem faced by People in Metro cities
Rohit Lal, Kunal Kumar, Madhav Goyal, Mayank Singh Soni, Kulmani Dubey, Prateek Badhautia
6 Real time Automatic
Reducing labour work of farmers and increasing the preciseness in seed sowing system.
Chandradeep Gautam, Kamraan Khan, Utsav Mittal, Udit Gupta, Jitendra Kumar, Shashank Kapoor
Plougher and Sower(R.A.P.S.)
7 Gas Leakage safety system
To reduce accidents in houses, industries due gas leakage.
Harsh Pachauri, Manoj Kumar, Suminar Prabhakar, Sandeep Agarwal, Sankap Rai Bhalla, Rupal Mittal
8 Concrete Mix Design
To increase the strength of the concrete and minimize cost of the building project.
Roshni Mohnani, Zuba Afzal, Vidushi Mehta, Disha Saxena, Abeer Saxena, Sukriti Bhandari
9 ATM - (Any Time Medicine)
The project aims at providing medicine anytime and anywhere. It solves the inconvenience caused by long queues around the medical shop. It can be implanted in remote areas to fulfil the needs.
Mahima Chaudhary, Mudit Goswami, Mradul Singh, Mohita Chaudhary, Ansh Agarwal, Harsh Shukla, Mehar Saran
10 Drug Dealer A gaming method to guide and make the teenagers aware of the consequences of the wrong decisions they make
Mahima Yadav, Shivanjali Yadav, Nishta Parashar, Aashi Gupta, Raginee Pachaury, Saumya Agarwal
11 PMU: Phasor Measurement Unit
To monitor fault in power houses or grid failure and help in diagnostics
Himani Tiwari, Ankit Aggrawal, Deepak Singh
12 Prepaid Electric Energy Meter
To save the energy and to stop the loss to government through pre-payment of electricity bills.
Neeraj Das, Pawan Kumar, Mohd. Shahwaz, Saurbh Srivastav, Keshav Shivhari
13 Information kiosk To facilitate information on Government Schemes and policies to the farmers
Saksham Agrawal, Adarsh Kumar Mishra, Rahul Hingar, Rohit Jain
Abstracts of winning projects:
Efficient Water Management Water is a big problem: Today, India ranks second worldwide in farm output. Agriculture and allied sectors like forestry and fisheries accounted for 13.7% of the GDP (gross domestic product) in 2013, about 50% of the workforce. We have come up with an Efficient Water supply management System
in which adequate amount of water will be used, based on the crop, time during the crop cycle and in a drip irrigation way and not flood.
Real Time Automatic Plougher and Sower(R.A.P.S.) Nowadays farmers face problem in getting adequate labour. This system will reduce labour work of farmers and help in increasing the preciseness in seed sowing system. The system is a robotic vehicle that facilitates ploughing fields and sowing seeds without human intervention.
Park IT Majority of the Traffic problem is due to improper parking system. In India 25% Accidents are due to improper parking in Metro Cities. This prototype consists of a mobile app and hardware unit that helps user book the parking slot in real time. This system will solve daily life parking problem faced by people in Metro cities. This system will allow you to register your vehicle number in the parking system through mobile app. The system will also notify you about the available parking space nearby.
Sound of Silence Speech impaired people always face difficulty in communicating and socializing with people around them. The system recognizes gestures of speech impaired people and convert them into sound signals. Hence this system helps speech impaired people to communicate effectively with the people around them. This will overall create a change in their day to day life.
ATM (Any Time Medicine) We come across long queues around medical shops and at times there is an early shutdown of medical shops. This causes inconvenience to public who require medicines in urgency. The project aims at providing medicine anytime and anywhere. This system helps to get the medicine you require in case of emergency. Tap on the medicine of your choice and you can pay by scanning QR code. In case the medicine is not available a message will be displayed to convey the same.
Smart cycle sharing system Going from one place to another in big educational, corporate and community campus is very time consuming. The density of vehicles is exponentially rising not only causing health related issues, but also rising environmental concerns. The complete system consists of GPS based tracking device that helps in real time tracking of bicycle. The user has an option to pre-book the cycle through mobile app.
The hackathon/Makethon event was very well appreciated by the students, invited speakers and the
delegates of IEEE HTC 2016. Though the participating student was a mix of Engineering (1st year through
4th year), Diploma in Electronics and IT, B.Sc in Computer Science, BBA and MBA, each member of the
team contributed his best towards the project. Texas Instruments was also very helpful in leaving more
than 75% of the equipment, boards, ICs etc. with D.E.I. in order for the students to continue to benefit
and work on projects that could take shape into a product.
IEEE R10 Humanitarian Technology Conference 2016 Dayalbagh Educational Institute, Agra, INDIA
PROGRAMME
Date Time Venue 1 Venue 2 Venue 3 Venue 4 21.12.2016 8:00 – 8:55 Registration & Breakfast 8:55 – 9:00 Institute Prayer 9:00 – 9:10 Welcome address by the Patron – Prof. Prem Kumar Kalra, Director
DEI 9:10 – 9:30 Address by Director, IEEE R10– Dr. K. Ramakrishna 9:30 – 10:00 Address by President, IEEE– Prof. Barry L. Shoop 10:00 – 10:15 Address by Platinum Sponsor– Mr. Virendra Joshi 10:15 – 10:45 Plenary Talk: Prof. K Soami Daya & Prof. A. K. Saxena 10:45 – 11:00 Tea/ Coffee Break 11:00 – 13:15 Theme Session
- Introducing the Theme & Speakers – Prof. Prem Kumar Kalra, Director DEI
- Address by the Chief Guest– Dr. V. K. Saraswat, NITI Aayog - Dr. Anoop Srivastava, IG, Indian Railways: Sigma Six Q
Practices in Dayalbagh, A Smart Eco Village - Dr. Ashok Gulati, ICRIER: Indian Farmer – Planting the Third
Crop 13:15 – 14:00 LUNCH 14:00 – 14:30 Plenary Talk: Dr. Yugal K. Mishra, Fortis Escorts Hospital: Robotic
Cardiac Surgery 14:30 – 15:00 Plenary Talk: Dr. Arun Chauhan, Vital Health Group, UK: Virtual Health
Network 15:00 – 15:30 Plenary Talk: Dr. Harish Mysore 15:30 – 15:45 Tea/ Coffee Break 15:45 – 17:15 Session 1A
Healthcare Session 1B Renewable Energy
Session 1C Agriculture & Dairy Tech.
Session 1D Environment Systems
IR Session: Hackathon
17:15 – 18:15 Session 2A Healthcare
Session 2B Renewable Energy
Session 2C Modeling & Simulation
Session 2D Environment Systems
18:15 – 18:30 COFFEE BREAK 18:30 – 19:30 Cultural Programme 19:30 Conference Dinner
Day 2 22.12.2016 6:00-7:00 Experiencing the Dayalbagh way of life: Early Morning Field work 8:00-8:45 Breakfast 8:45-9:45 Session 3A
Smart Village/City
Session 3B Renewable Energy
Session 3C Soft Computing
Session 3D Women in Engineering Track
9:45-10:45 Session 4A Smart Village/City
Session 4B Energy Systems
Session 4C Healthcare
Session 4D Women in Engineering Track
10:45-11:00 COFFEE BREAK 11:00-13:00 Special Session on Science of Consciousness
- Dr. Anirban Bandhopadhyay - Dr. Dayal Pyari Srivastava - Prof. Vishal Sahni - Dr. Bani Dayal Dhir
13:00-13:30 Lunch 13:30-14:15 Guided Tour of Dayalbagh 14:15 Free Guided Excursion Trip to Taj Mahal 22.12.2016 07:00-19:00 IEEE IR Hackathon
Day 3 23.12.2016 8:00-8:30 Breakfast 8:30-9:30 Session 5A
Women Empowerment
Session 5B Energy Systems
Session 5C Education Systems
IEEE Young Professional Track
9:30-10:30 Session 6A Wireless Sensor Networks
Session 6B VLSI systems
Session 6C Education Systems
IEEE Young Professional Track
10:30-10:45 COFFEE BREAK 10:45-11:15 Plenary Talk: Mr. Jayant Krishna, COO, National
Skill Development Corporation: Reaping the Demographic Dividend through Skilling India Leveraging technology for Skill delivery
IEEE Young Professional Track
11:15-11:45 Plenary Talk: Dr. Nikhil George – CPRI: Sanitation 11:45-12:30 Plenary Talk: Village Empowerment:Dr.K. Srinivas,
Prof. Nandita Satsangee, Dr. Sona Ahuja, Dr. P.S.Sudhish
12:30-13:30 Panel Discussion: IEEE Industry Relations 13:30–14:00 Lunch 14:00-14:30 Hackathon Presentation 14:30-15:30 Valedictory Function
Chief Guest: Dr. Ajoy K Bhattacharya, MD, National Green Highway Mission: Carbon Sequestration – My way is the Highway
15:30 High Tea
Host SectionIEEE UP Section, INDIA
Host InstitutionDayalbagh Educational Institute
(Deemed University)Dayalbagh, Agra - 282005
INDIAwww.dei.ac.in
Theme : SIGMA 6 Q & SMART VILLAGESmaking sustainability a way of life
21-23 December 2016
“ Sigma 6 Q Model represents innovation in technology to nurture quality in the following areas in order to foster a sustainable way of life:
❖ Renewable energy and energy conservation for industrial development, Nation’s progress and a better
quality of life
❖ Monitoring and control of quality of air and water for a healthy life
❖ Quality inclusive education
❖ Quality healthcare accessible to all
❖ Healthy and inclusive growth in Agriculture & Dairying sectors
❖ Inculcation of Human Values in the life styleSIGMA means that all these aspects have interaction amongst themselves and the cumulative effect of all theseis many times more than their individual effect.”
Prof. Prem Saran Satsangi SahabChairman, Advisory Committee on Education
Dayalbagh, Agra.
SCOPE & TOPICS
EnergyNew trends and technologies in renewable energy systems, smart micro-grids, smart grids and renewable energy integration
Environment SystemEnvironmental systems management, particulate matter and its role in health & climate, air & water Pollution, regulation andremediation, sustainable eco-habitats, waste management, environmental informatics, disaster risk and reductionmanagement, robotics for disaster Applications
Education SystemInformation & Communication Technology (ICT) in educational management, inclusive education, pedagogy, open anddistance learning, vocational education
HealthcareBiomedical and healthcare technologies, telemedicine
Agriculture & DairyingPrecision agriculture, controlled environment farming, post harvest technology, dairy and dairy products
Smart VillagesICT for smart villages, eco villages, intelligent transportation systems, smart vehicles
Women EmpowermentTechnologies for women empowerment and security
Numbers at a glance
Research Papers
Research Papers Received: 175
Research Papers Accepted: 110
Research Papers Presented: 86
Number of Foreign Delegates: 22
Number of Parallel Sessions: 12
Students’ Innovation Pavilion
Number of student participants: 44
IEEE WIE Track
Number of participants: 40
Makathon / Hackathon (IEEE IR Activity)
Number of participants: 70
Inaugural Session
Guest of Honour Prof. Barry L. Shoop, 2016 President, IEEE,
Speakers Prof. P. K. Kalra, Director, D.E.I., Dayalbagh
Dr. K. Ramakrishna, Director, IEEE Region 10
Prof. J. Ramkumar, Chairman, IEEE UP Section
Mr. Virendra Joshi, MD, Quasar Enviro, New Delhi
Dr. K. Soami Daya, DEI
Theme Session
Chief Guest Padma Bhushan V. K. Saraswat, Member, Niti Aayog, GoI.
Speakers
Padma Shree Ashok Gulati, ICRIER
Dr. Anoop Srivastava, Inspector General, RPF
Special Session on Science of Consciousness
Speakers
Dr. Anirban Bandyopadhyay, NIMS, Japan
Prof. Vishal Sahni, Coordinator, Centre for Consciousness Studies, D.E.I.
Dr. Dayal Pyari Srivastava, Department of Physics & Computer Science, D.E.I.
Dr. Bani Dayal Dhir, Coordinator, (Information-Communication-Neuro-Cognitive) technologies assisted language lab, DEI
IEEE INDUSTRY RELATIONS ACTIVITY : Hackathon/Makethon (in partnership with Texas Instruments)Prizes worth INR 100,000/‐
At IEEE R10 Humanitarian Technologies Conference 2016, we launched a unique initiative that has seldombeen a part of IEEE Conferences ‐ A hackathon/makethon. A hackathon/Makethon offers the opportunity tobring together the best ofx Academia – latest technology and research ideas. Bringing theoretical concepts to real world through
building prototypes.x Industry – state of the art engineering and design concepts, science in action. A platform where the
academic and student community provides new ideas and new talent to fuel the next generation of theirproducts and service offerings
x Students – motivated, enthusiastic next generation leaders of technology. This event offers access tocutting edge technology, which helps them gain hands on technical skills in line with industry trends
This co‐mingling of new ideas, new technology and new talent is different from anything ever done at IEEEconferences before and is the way forward in our fast changing technological society. With this in mind, withTexas Instrument’s support and sponsorship we opened up this event to all the students in IEEE R10 region andreceived well over 150 registrations and 70 finally participated.
Prize Winning Projects in IEEE Industry Relations Event : Hackathon/Makethon
Efficient Water ManagementWater is a big problem: Today, India ranks second worldwide in farm output. Agriculture and allied sectors like forestry and fisheries accounted for 13.7% ofthe GDP (gross domestic product) in 2013, about 50% of the workforce. We have come up with an Efficient Water supply management System in whichadequate amount of water will be used, based on the crop, time during the crop cycle and in a drip irrigation way and not flood.
Real Time Automatic Plougher and Sower(R.A.P.S.)Nowadays farmers face problem in getting adequate labour. This system will reduce labour work of farmers and help in increasing the preciseness in seedsowing system. The system is a robotic vehicle that facilitates ploughing fields and sowing seeds without human intervention.
Park ITMajority of the Traffic problem is due to improper parking system. In India 25% Accidents are due to improper parking in Metro Cities. This prototype consistsof a mobile app and hardware unit that helps user book the parking slot in real time. This system will solve daily life parking problem faced by people in Metrocities. This system will allow you to register your vehicle number in the parking system through mobile app. The system will also notify you about the availableparking space nearby.
Sound of SilenceSpeech impaired people always face difficulty in communicating and socializing with people around them. The system recognizes gestures of speech impairedpeople and convert them into sound signals. Hence this system helps speech impaired people to communicate effectively with the people around them. Thiswill overall create a change in their day to day life.
ATM (Any Time Medicine)We come across long queues around medical shops and at times there is an early shutdown of medical shops. This causes inconvenience to public who requiremedicines in urgency. The project aims at providing medicine anytime and anywhere. This system helps to get the medicine you require in case of emergency.Tap on the medicine of your choice and you can pay by scanning QR code. In case the medicine is not available a message will be displayed to convey the same.
Smart cycle sharing systemGoing from one place to another in big educational, corporate and community campus is very time consuming. The density of vehicles is exponentially risingnot only causing health related issues, but also rising environmental concerns. The complete system consists of GPS based tracking device that helps in realtime tracking of bicycle. The user has an option to pre‐book the cycle through mobile app.
IEEE Industry Relations Event : Hackathon/Makethon
IEEE WIE @ IEEE HTC 2016IEEE Women in Engineering track was conducted on 22nd December 2016 for a duration of 3 hours, as part of IEEE HTC 2016 organized atDEI, Dayalbagh Agra. The theme of the session is, “Women Empowerment to break barriers and lead the smart world”.
Professor Celia Shahnaz, 2016 R10 WIE Coordinator, Department of EEE, BUET, Bangladesh conducted the track by inviting severaldistinguished persons in the field to Dayalbagh Educational Institute. Professor C. Vasantha Lakshmi from Dayalbagh Educational Institute,assisted her in coordinating this track. With women staff members and budding engineers as audience, the program kick started with videomessages on the theme of WIE by distinguished dignitaries who could not make it to Dayalbagh personally.
Professor Karen Bartleson, IEEE President, 2017‐18 sent her warm regards through her video message and explained that the mission ofIEEE is to use technology to solve important problems and provide solutions to communities. She also said that when innovative womenand men come together the end result is always exceptional and shall soon meet the IEEE’s vision of embracing technology for humanity.
Professor Takako Hashimoto, International WIE Chair, 2015‐16 was also kind enough to send her video message in which she quoted thatthey inspire, engage and encourage women advancement in engineering and assist in funding in promoting different activities for thebenefit of humanity around the world.
Professor Sally Musonye, Electrical Engineer at Kenya Power, IEEE R8 enlightened the audience with her video speech on EPICS and TISPtraining for women empowerment in rural areas.
Professor Vincenzo Piuri, IEEE Fellow, 2018 IEEE President‐elect gave an overview of how biometrics can be used as an enabling technologyfor humanitarian purposes through his video message.
An inspirational video message by Professor Maragretha Eriksson, IEEE R8 Director, 2017‐18 and also IEEE WIE award winner was played inthe end.
IEEE WIE @ IEEE HTC 2016
IEEE Young Professional EventA Meetup was organized by the IEEE R10 Young Professionals community on 23rd December 2016 atDayalbagh Educational Institute, Agra, India. It was organized as a parallel track in the IEEE R10 HumanitarianTechnology Conference 2016 and saw a participation of about 40 people.
It started off with a talk by Dr. MGPL Narayana, IEEE Region 10 Vice Chair – Professional Activities, who talkedabout The Digital Revolution and its implications in everyday life.
It was followed with talks by Vidyadhar Prabhudesai, Co‐founder – LeadCap Ventures, who talked about hisventure, Smart Eye and Dr. Bhuvam Vikram, Superintendent – Archaeological Survey of India who spoke aboutthe technological measures taken by ASI to protect archaeological monuments.
A new initiative, IEEE Young Professionals – Spotlight Sessions, was also introduced where Young Professionalmembers Heena Rathore and Salman Nizarudin talked about their experiences with IEEE over the past years.
The last session of the track was led by Nivas Ravichandran, IEEE R10 Young Professionals Coordinator, whogave the participants an overview of activities being conducted by the community throughout Asia Pacific. Healso conducted a brainstorming activity to engage members and seek feedback on how the activities could betailored to benefit members.The track ended with Lunch and Networking in the gardens of Dayalbagh Educational Institute.
IEEE Young Professional Event
Students’ Innovation PavilionPrizes worth INR 100,000/‐
1st Prize (INR 50,000/-) :
SIP-162, Design and development of a study companion for rural students in India (INR 25,000/-)Eshan Sadasivan , Institute: IIT Kanpur
SIP-214 : Smart Village- Meepur Muwazarpur (INR 25,000/-)Rahul Brajesh Hingar & Group, Institute: IIT, Roorkee
2nd Prize (INR 30,000/-) :
SIP-227 : Smart Helmet (INR 15,000/-)Rupal Mittal & Group, Dayalbagh Educational Institute, Agra
SIP-219 : Development of IoT based solar powered street pole prototype (INR 15,000/-)Vijay Singh, Pushpendra Singh Rathore
Institute: BK Birla institute of engineering and technology, Pilani
3rd Prize (INR 20,000/-) :
SIP-221 : Solar Taj Trapazium Zone (INR 10,000/-)D Priscilla & Group, Institute: Dayalbagh Educational Institute, Agra
SIP-105 & 80 : Low Cost DC Current-Voltage Characterization Setup (INR 10,000/-)S. Sachin Kumar & Group, National Institute of Science and Technology, Berhampur, Odisha
Plenary / Key Note Speakers at IEEE HTC 2016
1. Prof. S. N. Singh, IIT, Kanpur2. Prof. Huzur Saran, IIT Delhi3. Prof. P. K. Kalra, IIT Delhi4. Prof. J. Ramkumar, IIT Kanpur 5. Dr. Jayant Krishna, COO, National Skill Development Council, India6. Dr. Nikhil George, Centre for Policy Research, India 7. Kumaraswamy Ponnambalam, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada8. MGPL Naraina, VP, TCS, Chair, IEEE Professional Activities9. Prof. C. Patvardhan, D.E.I.10.Dr. Harish Mysore, Head, IEEE India Operations 11.Dr. Y.K. Mishra, Fortis Escorts Hospital12.Prof. Subhash Mukhopadhyay, Macquarie Univ., Australia13.Dr. Tapan Gandhi, IIT, Delhi14.Mr. Ravindra Joshi, Additional GM, Tata Power, Delhi 15.Prof. K. Maharaj Kumari, D.E.I.16.Mrs. Gurpyari Mehra, Chairman, Town Area, Dayalbagh17.Mr. P.V.V. Ranganath, Xilinx Inc.
Tree Plantation
Agra—the city of the inimitable Taj Mahal—hasa heritage and culture that dates back to theMughal era. Situated on the banks of the riverYamuna, it is home to several world famousHeritage monuments which include the TajMahal, Red Fort, Itmad-ud-Daulah, the tomb ofEmperor Akbar at Sikandra and Holy Samadhat Soami Bagh. The city of Fatehpur Sikri (aUNESCO World Heritage City) is situated 45kms from Agra. Agra is also famous for itsleather goods, handicrafts, zari, zardozi, marbleand stone carving, and inlay work. Situatedthree and a half hour’s by road from New Delhi,it is well connected by rail (major stations beingAgra Cantt., Agra Fort and Raja Ki Mandi(nearest to Dayalbagh). The weather in Agra inDecember end is cool (Max. temp. 15°C, Min.temp. 5°C).
Free Excursion to Taj Mahal
Tentative Account Statement of IEEE HTC 2016 (Payments are partially due and sponsorship fees is also partially due)
Summary of expenses INR USD
venue Fees 205500.00 3022.06Accomodation 65225.00 959.19Materials & Kit 472922.00 6954.74Food 647750.00 9525.74Travel & Transport 301132.00 4428.41Prizes 200000.00 2941.18IEEE UP Section (Seed Money + T Shirts) 90000.00 1323.53Taj Mahal Trip 30000.00 441.18Misc. 120000.00 1764.71TOTAL 2132529.00 31360.72
Summary of IncomeRegistration 690000.00 10147.06Sponsorship 1039000.00 15279.41IEEE UP Section Seed Money 49994.00 735.21Due to receive 400000.00 5882.35TOTAL 2178994.00 32044.03
Income 2178994 32044.03Expenses 2132529 31360.72Balance 46465 683.31
Humanitarian Technologies in the Host Institution
RENEWABLE ENERGY
Whole campus is powered by 9 distributed Solar
Photovoltaic Power Plants with total capacity of 700kWp
Indigenous development of Smart Micro Grid in the campus
Distributed SPV plants in the residential colony and offices
with total capacity of 400kWp
Solar cooking systems in all the hostels
Distributed SPV power plants for lights, fans, water pumps,
BTSs, Wi-Fi radios in the tribal belt of Rajaborari
Solar-Electric Vehicles
Automatic Sun Tracking
String Monitoring
Solar-Agricultural farms
GREEN CAMPUS status from Govt. of India
EDUCATION & HEALTHCARE
Quality inclusive education supplemented
by ICT through the main campus and 92
distance education centres in India and
abroad
University education, Technical education,
Vocational education, School education,
Skill development & Entrepreneurship
Free medical camps for villagers and tribals
Tele medicine
Hole in the wall for tribal children
AGRICULTURE & DAIRYING
Self sufficient and sustainable
Agriculture and Dairying
Precision agriculture
Precision dairy farming
Automation in heat detection
and health management
Modular and vocational courses
for skill development in the
sector
VALUE BASED EDUCATION THROUGH COMPULSORY CORE COURSES
Cultural Education
Comparative Study of Religion
Agricultural Operations
Rural Development
Social Service
Cultural and Literary Activities
Games and Sports
Scientific Methodology, General Knowledge and Current Affairs