iece 2019 - seas · 2019. 9. 16. · iece-99-p2 oral presentation mohammad al rawajbeh, depart-ment...
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ISBN: 978-625-83525-1-0
IECE 2019
International Conference on Information Management,Engineering & Technology, Wireless Communicationand Environmental Science
September 14-15, 2019 / Istanbul, Turkey
SEASIECE - 19Program Book and Schedule
International Conference on Information Management, Engineer-ing & Technology, Wireless Communication and EnvironmentalScience
Date: September 14-15, 2019
Istanbul Gonen Hotel, Istanbul Turkey
Email [email protected]
Hosted by:
TABLE OF CONTENTEditorial Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Conference Secretariat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Contact Details . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5AGENDA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6AGENDA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Getting SeriousAabout Series Being: Series as Catalysts of Subjective and Interpersonal Transformation . . . . 11Impact of Stakeholder Attributes and Cultural Aspect on Project Performance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Cinematic Technique and the Art of Becoming-Animal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13The Impact and Management of Oil Spill in Niger Delta Region of Nigeria . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Ethno-religious Conflict in Sri Lanka: A Study of Dilemma of Muslim Community . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Adoption of Cloud Computing in Higher Education Sector: An Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17Determination of Arsenic (As) and Nickel (Ni) in Freshwater Fish, Hemibagrus Nemurus at Kuantan River and
Riau River, Pahang, Malaysia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Upcoming Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
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Editorial Board
Prof. Mohammed Abdel Razek, King Abdulazize University, Saudi Arabia
Prof. Badlishah Ahmad, Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin (UniSZA), Malaysia
Prof. Zeeshan Ahmed, University of Connecticut Health Center, USA
Prof. Majida Alasady, University of Tikrit, Iraq
Prof. Modafar Ati, Abu Dhabi University, United Arab Emirates
Prof. Eduard Babulak, Fort Hays State University, USA
Prof. Konstantinos Blekas, University of Ioannina, Greece
Prof. Rodrigo Campos Bortoletto, Sao Paulo Federal Institute of Education, Brazil
Prof. Bong Jun Choi, The State University of New York (SUNY) Korea, Korea
Prof. Deepak Choudhary, LPU, India
Prof. George Dekoulis, Aerospace Engineering Institute, Cyprus
Prof. Darya Filatova, Kielce University of Technology, Poland
Prof. Atul Gonsai, Saurashtra Universtiy, India
Prof. Ching-Ting Hsu, University of Taipei, Taiwan
Prof. Alex Pappachen James, Nazarbayev University, Kazakhstan
Prof. Ming-shen Jian, National Formosa University, Taiwan
Prof. Li-Wei Kang, National Yunlin University of Science and Technology, Taiwan
Prof. Dimitrios Karras, Sterea Hellas Institute of Technology, Athens, Greece
Prof. Abdelmajid Khelil, Landshut University of Applied Sciences, Germany
Prof. Muralidhar Kulkarni, National Institute of Technology Karnataka, India
Prof. Datong Liu, Harbin Institute of Technology, P.R. China
Prof. Wenyu Liu, Huazhong University. of Sci. & Tech. Wuhan, P.R. China
Prof. Valeri Mladenov, Technical University of Sofia, Bulgaria
Prof. Marco Mugnaini, University of Siena, Italy
Prof. Yi Lu Murphey, University of Michigan, USA
Prof. Shashikant Patil, SVKM NMIMS Mumbai India, India
Prof. Grienggrai Rajchakit, Maejo University, Thailand
Prof. Rabie Ramadan, Cairo University, Egypt
Prof. Priya Ranjan, Amity University, India
Prof. Addisson Salazar, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, Spain
Prof. Manuel Silva, Polytechnic Institute of Porto, Portugal
Prof. China Sonagiri, MRIET JNTUH Hyderabad, India
Prof. Hung-Min Sun, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan
Prof. Theo Swart, University of Johannesburg, South Africa
Prof. G Viju, Karary University, Sudan
Prof. Renyong Wu, Hunan University, P.R. China
K. Martin Sagayam, Department Of ECE, Karunya Institute Of Technology & Sciences (Deemed to be University), India
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Conference Secretariat
Aminath Gayoom
Contact Details
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AGENDA- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
IECEInternational Conference on Information Management, Engineer-ing & Technology, Wireless Communication and EnvironmentalScience
Istanbul Gonen Hotel, Istanbul TurkeySeptember 14-15, 2019Event Objectives:
• Creating the conditions for concluding new agreements and partnerships with prestigious international institutionsin the academic field.
• Organization of events with international participation on the topic of internationalization of higher education,challenges of global approaches in the educational process and optimization of their development.
• SEAS aims to extend knowledge and innovation with the help of high quality journals.
Times Activity/Session
09:00 am 09:20 am Registration and Reception
09:20 am 09:30 am am Opening ceremony
09:30 am 09:40 am Welcome & Introductions
09:40 am 10:00 am Coffee & Networking
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AGENDA- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
IECEInternational Conference on Information Management, Engineer-ing & Technology, Wireless Communication and EnvironmentalScience
SESSION ACTIVITIES (10:00 am 12:00 pm)DAY 01: SaturdaySeptember 14, 2019
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Track A: Engineering, Technology & Applied SciencesRef ID Presenter Details Topic
IECE-99-P2 Oral PresentationMohammad AL RAWAJBEH, Depart-ment of Computer Science, Facultyof Science and Information Technol-ogy,Al Zaytoonah University of Jordan,Amman, Jordan
Adoption of Cloud Computing in Higher Edu-cation Sector: An Overview
IECE-99-P1 Oral PresentationNadzifah Yaakub, School of AnimalScience, Faculty of Bioresourcesand Food Industry, University Sul-tan Zainal Abidin, 22200 Besut,Terengganu, Malaysia
Determination of Arsenic (As) and Nickel(Ni) in Freshwater Fish, Hemibagrus Nemu-rus at Kuantan River and Riau River, Pahang,Malaysia
Track B: Social Sciences, Business Economics & ManagementPPSM-SEP19-105 Oral Presentation
Research Associate, Department ofPhilosophy, Faculty of the Humanities,University of the Free State, Bloem-fontein, South Africa
Getting Serious about Series Being: Seriesas Catalysts of Subjective and InterpersonalTransformation
PPSM-SEP19-106 Oral PresentationProf. Adrian Konik,Department ofMedia and Communication, School ofLanguage, Media and Communication,Faculty of Arts, Nelson Mandela Uni-versity, Port Elizabeth, South Africa
Cinematic Technique and the Art ofBecoming-Animal
PPSM-SEP19-110 Oral PresentationGlory Chiyoru Dike,International rela-tion, Eastern Mediterranean University,Cyprus, Kazakhstan
The Impact and Management of Oil Spill inNiger Delta Region of Nigeria
IEBM-09-105 Oral PresentationProf. Mohammed Shamsudeen Mo-hammed Jalaldeen, Faculty of IslamicStudies and Arabic language SouthEastern University of Sri Lanka
Ethno-religious Conflict in Sri Lanka: A Studyof Dilemma of Muslim Community
IEBM-09-106 Oral PresentationHadfi Bilel, University of Tunis el Ma-nar, Faculty of Economics And Man-agement of Tunis
Efficient Management of the School LibraryLeads to Educational Innovation: A SurveyLed in the City of Constantine
IEBM-09-103 Oral PresentationQurat-ul-Ain, Bahria University, Islam-abad, Pakistan
Impact of Stakeholder Attributes and CulturalAspect on Project Performance
Closing Ceremony & Lunch (12:00 pm - 01:00 pm)
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IECEInternational Conference on Information Management, Engineer-ing & Technology, Wireless Communication and EnvironmentalScience
DAY 02: SundaySeptember 15, 2019
The second day of the conference is for leisure activities. Participants and guests are free toexplore the city at their own.
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Track A: Social Sciences, Business Economics & Management
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Getting SeriousAabout Series Being: Series as Catalysts of Sub-jective and Interpersonal TransformationDr. Inge Konik *
Research Associate, Department of Philosophy, Faculty of the Humanities, University of the Free State, Bloemfontein,South AfricaCorresponding email: [email protected]
Video on demand services like Netflix globally, and Showmax in South Africa, are revolutionizing access to films,documentaries, and series. Of particular interest here, is the fact that these services rely entirely on internet (streaming)access, and so fall very much within and accelerate what Manuel Castells (1996/2000) terms the network society. Inshort, video on demand services form part of a networked web comprising information technology, a rapidly trans-forming global film industry, and the globalization not only of cinematic content and film narratives, but also of viewersubjectivities. Relatedly, what will be theorized in this presentation, is that such transformation of subjectivities, inturn, stands to result over the long term in profound changes to the ways in which we communicate with one anotherand what we consider meaningful subjects to communicate about. All of this holds significant consequences for ourself-conceptions and modes of being human. In this presentation, it will be advanced that series being is a new phe-nomenon that deserves serious consideration, particularly as it pertains to changing contemporary subjectivities andsocieties at large. The presentation takes the Game of Thrones series as a case in point, tracing the communities whichemerged from it, identifying and discussing the social media accoutrements that have helped swell its legions of fans,and ultimately, analyzing the backlash against what followers found to be a disappointing final season which has beenso severe that a petition for a rewrite and remake is currently in circulation. Indeed, such events as the latter suggestthat audience identification with series narratives which reach us in our homes via video on demand services, carryprofound ontological implications for contemporary subjectivity.
Index Terms: Video on Demand, Subjectivity, Metwork Society, Transformation Series
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Impact of Stakeholder Attributes and Cultural Aspect on ProjectPerformanceQurat-ul-Ain 1*
Bahria University, Islamabad, PakistanCorresponding email: [email protected]
NGOs are important stakeholders in earthquake management projects all around the world. Stakeholder attributes andcultural aspect needs to examine the impact of disaster recovery project performance. The purpose of this study is toinvestigate the role of stakeholder attributes and cultural Aspect in projects. The stakeholder attributes include power,legitimacy and urgency and cultural aspects of community leader, collective actions, network and norms by focusingon earthquake projects. In this cross sectional study, data was collected from project managers and the team membersworking on projects of listed NGOs in Pakistan. Findings of statistical techniques employed on 102 responses supportsthe model which is positively related with both stakeholder attributes and cultural aspect. Findings suggest several im-plications for theory and practice, in addition to agenda for future research.
Index Terms: Stakeholder Attributes, Cultural Aspect, Disaster Recovery Project Performance
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Cinematic Technique and the Art of Becoming-AnimalProf. Adrian Konik *
Department of Media and Communication, School of Language, Media and Communication, Faculty of Arts, NelsonMandela University, Port Elizabeth, South AfricaCorresponding email: [email protected]
Cinematic responses to the environmental crisis have increased over the last quarter century in relation to growing popu-lar awareness of the challenges it poses to the continuation of life on earth. These responses have been many and varied,ranging between those which present new information on the crisis through the lens of scientific discourse, to thosewhich utilize the cinematic gaze to establish affective relationships between audiences and the natural world in partic-ular animals. But in terms of the latter, a further distinction can be made between films which anthropomorphize theanimals featured in them to augment audiences emotional connection to them, and those which eschew this approach asproblematically anthropocentric, and instead focus on precipitating audiences into becoming-animal. Admittedly, suchbecoming-animal films, insofar as they stray from the mainstream nature documentary model exemplified in David At-tenboroughs work, can often fail either to appeal to large audiences, or to do so consistently. Yet, precisely because oftheir formal divergence in this regard, it is becoming possible to identify within them minor cinematic traditions whererecourse to deterritorializing experimental technique comprises the formational act of a people to come. That is, whatGilles Deleuze describes as an emergent people who, in the process of creating themselves through a line of flight awayfrom major cinematic traditions underpinned by anthropocentric desires, are turning the process of becoming-animalthrough cinema into a new art form. This presentation will identify some of these minor cinematic traditions, along withcertain of the experimental techniques they utilize, before elaborating on the possible significance of the latter withinthe context of the environmental crisis.
Index Terms: Environmental Crisis, Deleuze, Time-Images, Movement-Images, Becoming-Animal
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The Impact and Management of Oil Spill in Niger Delta Regionof NigeriaGlory Chiyoru Dike *
International relation, Eastern Mediterranean University, CyprusCorresponding email: [email protected]
The Niger delta region of Nigeria has been a base for the exploration and exploitation on oil Nigeria. Several reasonshave contributed to oil spill in the region including the fact that some of the pipes wear out without being replaced, thecleaning process of oil tanks, and of course oil vandalization of oil pipelines (this is usually done by the local of thecommunity where the pipeline flows through). The effect of oil spill poses a lot of problems to the human environmentespecially on the host community where the oil spill takes place. The spill has economic, social, political and healthproblems. By using a case study of the Niger Delta region, this research tends to answer the question, about the impactof oil spill in Nigeria? The first section of this paper gives a background of geopolitics in Nigeria. The second sectionis focused on showing aspects of economic, social and wellbeing that have been inhibited by the spill, while the lastsections provides recommendations for the clean ups. .
Index Terms: Geopolitics, Oil Spill, Niger Delta, Oil Politics, Crude Oil, Exploration
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Ethno-religious Conflict in Sri Lanka: A Study of Dilemma ofMuslim CommunityProf. Mohammed Shamsudeen Mohammed Jalaldeen *
Faculty of Islamic Studies and Arabic language South Eastern University of Sri LankaCorresponding email: [email protected]
Sri Lanka suffered from three decades of civil war which paved the way to the destruction of socio-economic and po-litical development of the country in a significant manner. However, major ethno-religious communities, Buddhists,Hindus, Muslims and Christians are living peacefully in this country with the history of more than thousand years.They have preferred the speaking languages, Sinhala, Tamil and English for their conveniences. However, the contem-porary political developments in post-war Sri Lanka coupled with the emergence of extremist religious forces, BoduBala Sena (BBS), Sinhala Ravaya (SR) have radically changed the harmony of plural society. More pathetically, thereis a rapid increase in anti-Muslim campaigns amongst the sections of the political class in Sri Lankan society in therecent past. They have started raising issues such as Halal food, attacks on mosques and shrines, Muslim womens dresscode, slaughtering animals, attacks on Muslim owned business establishments, questions on increasing population anddispute over admissions to the Law College. Hence, Muslims view that the current tirade against Islam and Muslims inSri Lanka by a segment of the Buddhist society is not indigenous but an alien or foreign orchestration by a third forcesthat wants to attack the asymmetrical power balance that buttress the Buddhism and Sri Lanka. The government is alsofailed as a responsible entity in the center to prevent all attacks on places of worship; failed to take measure to ensurethat all religions are accorded with the same treatment. At this backdrop, there is a question raised that how is rootedthe violations and threats against the Muslim community in post-war Sri Lanka. The paper attempts to inquire suchquestion by studying both primary and secondary materials.
Index Terms: Sri Lanka, Ethno-religious Conflict, Muslims, Extremist, Religious
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Track B: Engineering, Technology & Applied Sciences
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Adoption of Cloud Computing in Higher Education Sector: AnOverviewMohammad AL RAWAJBEH 1*, Issam ALHADID 2,Hssan AL-ZOUBI 3,1Department of Computer Science, Faculty of Science and Information Technology,Al Zaytoonah University of Jordan,Amman, Jordan2Department of Business Information Technology , University of Jordan/Aqaba, Jordan.3Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science and Information Technology, Al Zaytoonah University of Jordan,Amman, JordanCorresponding email: [email protected]
Cloud computing stared playing an effective role in enhancements the quality of education in higher institutions. Thistechnology provides many internet based valuable services without need for owning additional equipment or installingnew software with minimum cost. This research aims to highlight the main challenges and concerns of using CC, notonly focusing on the benefits. The research presents a systematic review of CC concept, models, services and therepositive effect and significant impact on higher education institutions. The result of conducted analysis found that thereare many challenges and concern which have to be overcome before deciding adopt the CC in Higher education envi-ronment. Transition to CC model must be done a cording to a comprehensive plan which handle the different sourcesof challenges. Concerns and challenges are classified into categories and each subcategory is discussed. The guidelinesand recommendations which offered by this research can lead to overcome many challenges and clarify the roadmap ofsuccessful adoption of CC in high education institutions.
Index Terms: Cloud computing, higher education, adoption of cloud computing, cloud technology, service model.
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Determination of Arsenic (As) and Nickel (Ni) in Freshwater Fish,Hemibagrus Nemurus at Kuantan River and Riau River, Pahang,MalaysiaNadzifah Yaakub 1*, Pun Wen Yi 2, Pun Wen Yi 3
1,2 School of Animal Science, Faculty of Bioresources and Food Industry, University Sultan Zainal Abidin, 22200 Besut,Terengganu, MalaysiaCorresponding email: [email protected]
In Malaysia, fish is a leading source of income and also a good source of protein for human consumption. However,the heavy metal contamination of aquatic environment has attracted the public attention. In fact, in recent decades,industrial and urban activities have led to an increase in heavy metal contamination in the water bodies and have directeffect on aquatic ecosystem. This study was aimed to determine the content level of arsenic (As) and nickel (Ni) inmuscle tissue of Baung (Hemibagrus nemurus) and in water samples at Kuantan River and Riau River. The sampleswere collected during September 2018 to January 2019. The meat of fish was digested by using acid digestion methodand both fish sample and water sample were analysed for heavy metals by using Inductively Coupled PlasmaMass Spec-trometry (ICP-MS). The highest level of Arsenic (As) and Nickel (Ni) in muscle tissue of Hemibagrus nemurus weresamples that caught from Riau River which was 0.12140.0116 mg/kg and 0.08300.0053 mg/kg compared to Kuantanriver (0.12080.0142 and 0.08190.0031) mg/kg respectively. However, the mean content level of As and Ni in H.nemurusfrom both rivers were found to be lower than the acceptable limit set by MRF (1985), FRS (1990), FSA (2002) and WHO(1985). There were no significant difference (p0.05) between the mean concentration of As and Ni in muscle tissue ofHemibagrus nemurus for both river. The concentration of As and Ni in water samples at Kuantan River (0.00050.0001,0.0008650.000054) mg/kg and Riau River (0.0007.0001, 0.0013490.000075) mg/kg were varied. Both concentrationof As and Ni in water at the two selected rivers were lower than the permissible limits set by WHO (1984), EPA (1976)and NWQS (2012).The WQI of Kuantan River was at Class II, which the water was considered clean. While, the WQIat Riau River was at Class III, indicated that the water was slightly polluted.
Index Terms: Heavy Metal, Arsenic, Nickel, Freshwater Fish, Hemibagrus Nemurus
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Upcoming Events
https://society-eas.com/eiep2019/
https://society-eas.com/debis2019/
https://society-eas.com/itmac2019/
https://society-eas.com/eban2019/
https://society-eas.com/aedac2020/
https://society-eas.com/idcei2020/
https://society-eas.com/retc2020/
https://society-eas.com/tsera2020/
https://society-eas.com/cmeia2020/
https://society-eas.com/eatnp2020/
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