SELF STUDY REPORT 2016IV Profile of the Institution 15 V Criteria-wise Analytical Report 23 1.0 Criterion – I : Curricular Aspects 23 1.1 Curricular planning and implementation 23

pg. 1

NEHRU INSTITUTE OF

ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

(Approved by AICTE, New Delhi & Affiliated to Anna University, Chennai)

“Nehru Gardens” Thirumalayampalayam,

Coimbatore - 641 105

SELF STUDY REPORT 2016

for

Accreditation

Submitted to

National Assessment and Accreditation Council

Bangalore – 560 075

pg. 2

No. Contents Page Nos.

I Preface & Background of the Institution 4

II Executive Summary 8

III SWOC Analysis of the Institution 13

IV Profile of the Institution 15

V Criteria-wise Analytical Report 23

1.0 Criterion – I : Curricular Aspects 23

1.1 Curricular planning and implementation 23

1.2 Academic flexibility 28

1.3 Curriculum enrichment 34

1.4 Feedback system 49

2.0 Criterion – II : Teaching – Learning and Evaluation 55

2.1 Student enrolment and Profile 55

2.2 Catering to Student Diversity 60

2.3 Teaching – Learning Process 63

2.4 Teacher Quality 86

2.5 Evaluation Process and Reforms 88

2.6 Students Performance and Learning Outcomes 92

3.0 Criterion – III : Research, consultancy and extension 101

3.1 Promotion of Research 101

3.2 Resource Mobilization for Research 115

3.3 Research facilities 119

3.4 Research publications and awards 121

3.5 Consultancy 130

3.6 Extension activities and Institutional Social Responsibility 132

3.7 Collaborations 137

4.0 Criterion – IV : Infrastructure and Learning Resources 147

4.1 Physical Facilities 147

4.2 Library as a Learning Resource 152

4.3 I.T Infrastructure 155

4.4 Maintenance of Campus Facilities 160

5.0 Criterion – V : Student Support and Progression 162

5.1 Students Mentoring and Progression 162

5.2 Student Progression 166

5.3 Students Participation and Activities 168

pg. 3

No. Contents Page

Nos.

6.0 Criterion – VI : Governance Leadership and Management 178

6.1 Institutional Vision and Leadership 178

6.2 Strategy Development and Deployment 181

6.3 Faculty Empowerment Strategies 186

6.4 Financial Management and Resource Mobilization 189

6.5 Internal Quality Assurance System (IQAS) 190

7.0 Criterion – VII : Innovations and Best Practices 194

7.1 Environment Consciousness 194

7.2 Innovations 196

7.3 Best Practices 199

7.4 Presentation of Best Practices – I 199

Student Council

7.5 Presentation of Best Practice – II 202

Nehru Corporate Placements & Industrial Relations

(NCP & IR)

8.0 Evaluative Report of the Departments 205

8.1 Department of Aeronautical Engineering 205

8.2 Department of Computer Science and Engineering 224

8.3 Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering 249

8.4 Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering 277

8.5 Department of Mechanical Engineering 304

8.6 Department of Mechatronics Engineering 324

8.7 Department of Science and Humanities 340

8.8 Department of Master of Business Administration (MBA) 371

8.9 Department of Master of Computer Applications (MCA) 390

9.0 Future Plan and Approvals

9.1 Future Plan for Creation of Infrastructural Facilities and

Academics 428

9.2 Declaration by the Principal 431

9.3 Blue print of college 432

9.4 Approval of AICTE and approval of Anna University 433-434

pg. 4

I – PREFACE AND BACKGROUND OF THE

INSTITUTION

Nehru Institute of Engineering and Technology, Coimbatore is a pioneer Institution

established in the year 2006, situated in the southern region of Coimbatore. The institution was

established by the Founder & Chairman, Late. Shri. P. K. Das, a true leader and philanthropist,

who is synonymous with Nehru Colleges, which stands as a Hall Mark of Quality in the field of

Higher Education. Starting from the very beginning in 1968, the great leader spent each ounce of

his energy and sweat to establish 20 prestigious institutions in Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Through

his firm determination and strict self discipline, the founder established Nehru College of

Aeronautics and Applied Sciences at Kuniamuthur, Coimbatore in 1968. Besides this college, he

established four engineering colleges, an Arts & Science college, a Pharmacy College, Aviation

Institute, a Super Specialty Hospital and four Management Colleges in Tamil Nadu and Kerala.

The meteoric rise of this great personality in the field of technical and higher education was

phenomenal and great. A humble beginning was made, despite innumerable difficulties and

insurmountable obstacles he had to face with, he didn't budge an inch, but forged ahead with

firm fortitude and iron will, to accomplish success after success. Year after year, he was reaping

rich dividends and accolades. He was standing like Colossus. The flagship institution namely

Nehru College of Aeronautics and Applied Sciences has emerged as a unique institution in Aero

science of this country and this is the only college that provides more numbers of specializations

in Aircraft Maintenance Engineering.

In the field of Applied Sciences, several Bachelor Degree courses in Aeronautical

Engineering, Electronics, Computer Science, Avionics and MBA in Airline and Airport

Management were established. The quality maintained here speaks volumes about the Founder

Chairman Late. Shri. P. K. Das. Though he left us in 2009 June, he has groomed his sons Adv.

Dr. P. Krishnadas, the present Chairman & Managing Trustee and Dr. P. Krishnakumar, CEO &

Secretary, who administer Nehru Group of Institutions at Coimbatore in the path of glory as

successful academicians and administrators. They have taken over the reins of administration of

all these institutions in an admirable manner.

The Chairman had foreseen the birth of a great University in the name of Pandit

Jawaharlal Nehru to ensure the dream of providing high quality education to the underprivileged

rural youth, which paved the way to establish the series of educational institutions. The college is

located in lush green environment of Thirumalayampalayam village, connecting Salem and

Calicut in the Manchester of south India. It is situated close to religious places, railway station,

international airport which connects all major cities of India and to the world.

The College was the first engineering institution established by the founder in the year

2006 aiming at providing world class education in engineering, fostering industrial prosperity

and aiding the socio-economic development of the nation. The institution is affiliated to Anna

University, Chennai and approved by AICTE New Delhi. The college is stepping into 10th year

of excellent service in the year of 2016. Over these years, the college has attained commendable

growth by developing itself in every aspect in terms of academic programs, infrastructure

developments, staff recruitments, students admissions, projects and research activities,

Transports, Training and Placement, centralized library, Sports and games etc.,

pg. 5

Table – 1: List of institutions under Nehru Group of Institutions

S.

No. Name of the Institution

Year of

Establishment

1 Nehru College of Aeronautics and Applied Sciences 1968

2 Nehru Arts and Science College 1998

3 Nehru College of Management 1996

4 Nehru Institute of Engineering and Technology 2006

5 Nehru Institute of Technology 2008

6 Nehru Institute of Information Technology and Management 2008

7 Nehru Institute of Management Studies 2009

8 Nehru ITI 1992

9 Nehru School of Architecture 2014

10 Nehru Technical Training Institute 2006

11 Nehru Industrial School of Hotel Management 2007

12 Nehru college of Engineering and Research Centre 2002

13 Nehru School of Management 2009

14 Jawaharlal College of Engineering and Technology 2009

15 Jawaharlal Aviation Institute 2010

16 P.K. DAS Institute of Medical sciences 2014

17 Nehru College of Pharmacy 2002

18 Nehru College of Nursing 2005

19 Nehru College of Architecture 2014

20 Nehru Academy of Law 2015

The college offers 6 UG degree programs and 5 PG degree programs.

The Programs are

UG Courses:

B.E – Aeronautical Engineering

B.E – Computer Science and Engineering

B.E – Electronics and Communication Engineering

B.E – Electrical and Electronics Engineering

B.E – Mechanical Engineering

B.E – Mechatronics Engineering

PG Courses:

M.E – Aeronautical Engineering

M.E – Communication Systems

M.E – Embedded system Technologies

Master of Business Administration

Master of Computer Applications

The strength of students admitted in various programs during the last four academic years

is furnished below.

pg. 6

Table – 2: Number of students admitted during last four academic years

The institution is strengthened with 193 faculty members and there by maintaining the

staff-students ratio as 1:15, for ensuring effective and quality education. The CEO and Secretary,

Dr. P. Krishnakumar administrates the college with the support of the advisor Dr. T. Thangaraj.

The academic programs and the day to day activities are planned and executed by the Principal,

Dr. P. Maniarasan, the Dean S&H, Dr. B. Selvaraj and heads of the respective departments.

The college adopts Participatory Management Principle. The administration is completely

decentralized. The Heads of Departments look into academic matters and the specified

administrative heads like Directors for Research, M.B.A., M.C.A., Placement and Industrial

relations and Training for other development activities.

The institution is privileged with well qualified and experienced members of faculty as

per the statutory and norms laid down by both AICTE and Anna University. Faculty members

are facilitated to pursue Doctoral programs to strengthen their domain knowledge and are

constantly encouraged with incentives and promotions. An exclusive R & D department has been

established and is headed by Dr. M. Thiyagarajan, Dean and Dr. S. Prakash, Director, to promote

R & D activities in the College. The institution is successful in receiving grants from Anna

University, AICTE, ICSSR and other reputed funding agencies to undertake research projects,

FDP, seminars etc., on regular basis.

S.

No. Course

Year wise Admission

2012 – 13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Sancti

oned Filled

Sancti

oned Filled

Sanct

ioned Filled

Sancti

oned Filled

Sanct

ioned Filled

U.G. Courses

1 Aero. 120 103 120 110 120 105 120 78 120 89

2 CSE 60 57 60 46 60 53 60 41 60 54

3 ECE 120 109 120 99 120 62 120 46 120 55

4 EEE 60 62 60 53 60 28 60 47 60 33

5 Mech. 120 146 120 131 120 142 120 134 120 82

6 MECT. 60 68 120 90 120 101 120 61 120 61

P.G. Courses

1 M.E (Aero.) 24 10 24 22 24 14 24 04 24 06

2 M.E (EST) Not Applicable 18 08 18 04 18 02 18 02

3 M.E (CS) 18 15 36 14 36 06 36 06 36 02

4 MBA 60 48 60 26 60 37 60 29 60 36

5 MCA 60 63 60 45 60 30 60 36 NA NA

pg. 7

The college has organized several National and International conferences, workshops,

FDP, Seminars etc., during the last five years.

The institution has been continuously providing facilities for the students to acquire

additional skills through enrichment courses like Bridge courses; Value added Courses and

Certification Courses. These courses are offered through Nehru Corporate Placements and

Industrial Relations (NCP&IR), an exclusive wing for training and placement.

The students’ academic progress and discipline are treated on par and monitored. The

deviations are informed to the parents on a regular basis. The students are counseled for their

irregularity, absenteeism etc., and are motivated to be on the right path. Special attention is given

to the slow learners for improving their performances in the University examinations. Through

consistent effort, the institution is producing university ranks every year.

The institution has constituted Internal Quality Assurance Cell for the creation of quality

benchmarks / parameters for the various academic and administrative activities.

pg. 8

II – EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

CRITERION – 1: CURRICULAR ASPECTS The institution is affiliated to Anna University, Chennai and follows the regulations and

curriculum as per the directions of the University. The semester wise academic schedule and end

semester examination schedule is prepared by the university and the representative deputed by

the Anna University monitors conduct of the same. The academic functions such as Board of

studies meetings, and Academic Council meetings, for framing regulations, designing and

revision of curriculum and syllabus were taken care by the affiliating university.

The Principal of the institution acts as chief superintendant for the conduct of university

examinations. For the conduct of theory examinations, the Principal appoints external examiners

from nearby engineering colleges and internal examiners as examination hall superintendents.

The examination answer scripts and other stationery items for conducting the examinations are

supplied by the university. The Anna University Representative brings day-to-day question

papers, supervises the conduct of examination and takes the answer scripts to the zonal office.

External and internal examiners together conduct the University examinations for the laboratory

courses. The zonal office appoints flying squad to ensure that the institution and the students do

not indulge in any type of malpractices during the examinations.

Continuous internal assessments contribute 20% and end semester university

examinations contribute 80% towards the grade point of a subject (Theory and Laboratory

course). Valuation of answer scripts and publication of results are liable to Anna University. The

opportunity for revaluation is possible as a grievance measure.

Academic flexibility is provided through electives. The knowledge and employability of

the students are enhanced in terms of content beyond syllabus through value added courses,

workshops, seminars and video lectures in the latest trends.

CRITERION – 2: TEACHING, LEARNING AND EVALUATION

Our institution strives to achieve excellence in teaching and learning by recruiting well

qualified and experienced teachers. The members of faculty are encouraged through incentives

for research, good academic performance and for additional skills, as faculty development is

given top most priority by the management. The HR department carries out the appraisal process.

All departments are headed by qualified and experienced Professors and supported by a team of

competent teachers. The rejuvenation camps through Nehru Out Bound for Leadership

Excellence (NOBLE), are organised every semester for the members of faculty to tune up the

skills and to enjoy teaching in the campus. The student admission is strictly based on the norms

set forth by the Director of Technical Education of the Government of Tamil Nadu. For the UG

degree courses 65% and for the PG degree courses 50% of the sanctioned strength is filled by the

state Government (Government Quota) through single window counseling. The remaining 35%

( UG) and 50% (PG) of the seats are filled by the institution through consortium of self financing

colleges.

Our Institution is one among the most preferred in the region by the students and parents.

The classroom teaching adopts ‘learning by doing’ methodology apart from laboratory exercises,

participatory seminars and demonstration by industry experts. The coverage of syllabus,

pg. 9

conducting weekly tests, mid-term tests, provision of extra care to slow learners are well

instituted and monitored by the respective HoD’s for effective curriculum delivery. The feedback

mechanism for faculty from students helps in taking corrective measures by the teachers and in

motivating them for improvement. The internal assessment of marks is done by continuous

assessment system recommended by the regulation of university for the program (R-2013) by

conducting three internal tests. Every department conducts regular class committee meetings that

serve as monitoring and feedback mechanism. Content beyond syllabus is taught in the form of

lectures, seminars, quiz, and hands on workshops, symposiums, NPTEL study materials, for

enriching the knowledge levels of the students. This makes teaching learning and evaluation

process highly useful and effective.

CRITERION – 3: RESEARCH, CONSULTANCY AND EXTENSION

The College administration gives priority for the Research and Developmental activities.

The Dean (R&D) of the Institution executes R & D programs. Further, coordinating with the

Head of the Departments and Faculty members to monitor faculty oriented projects, students’

projects. The institution is successful in receiving grants from Anna University, AICTE, ICSSR

and other reputed funding agencies to undertake FDP, seminars etc., on regular basis. The faculty

members are rewarded suitably if they get funded projects from funding agencies like AICTE,

UGC. So far we have got one funded project and a national level FDP funding from ICSSR, New

Delhi, also conducted 3 FDP’s sanctioned by Anna University, Chennai. Also, we have applied

for Projects under Research Promotion scheme etc. We have been offering consultancy services

to several design and manufacturing industries and established an Advanced Manufacturing

laboratory, material-testing centre for testing materials and an Aerodynamics laboratory.

Through the consultancy services different departments have earned Rs.7,00,000/- by way of

fees over the last four years.

CRITERION – 4: INFRASTRUCTURE AND LEARNING RESOURCES

The following are infrastructural facilities of the college:

The college is of 10.56 acres with built up area of 42734.804 sq.m , with ample facilities

to house departments and classrooms

A separate building for Workshop and laboratory which includes Material Testing and

Advanced Manufacturing Laboratory and State of the Art Aerodynamic laboratory

Highly sophisticated and OPAC enabled Central Library– P.K. DAS Knowledge Fort ,

with 25167 books of 9819 titles, subscription to 171 journals/periodicals and subscription

to Elsevier(Science Direct),DELNET, EBSCO and other e-journals.

Nehru International Journal of Engineering and Technology [NIJET] - published every

quarter to kindle the research atmosphere.

The Institution has formulated an exclusive CCC Cell to administer 14 computer labs

equipped with 687 Computers and the computer-student ratio for UG is 1:4, and PG is

1:1.

Wi-Fi enabled across the academic campus and hostel with the bandwidth speed

64Mbps.

Nehru Corporate Placements & Industrial Relations [NCP&IR], an exclusive

infrastructure to organize Placement drive and Training.

3000 seater Auditorium with audio and video facility, six seminar halls at respective

departments and five smart classrooms are available for the academic enrichment.

Separate and fenced courts for sports activities such as Football, cricket, Volley Ball are

available inside the campus.

pg. 10

CCTV Cameras are installed across the campus.

Amenity Centre such as Spicy Village (a star-studded food court), Cafeterias, Staff

Residence, Guest Suites, Beauty Parlor (girls hostel), Indoor stadium, Reprography centre

in stationery and central library, Mini- gymnasium.

RO Plant, Bio Gas Plant, Organic garden, Wastewater treatment plant, Rainwater

collection and storage tanks, a branch of Syndicate Bank, ATM, Dispensary. A Stand by Generator with the capacity of ( 125&250) kVA used for Backup power.

CRITERION – 5: STUDENT SUPPORT AND PROGRESSION

The institution adopts the following strategies for effective student support

Financial assistance provided in the form of several scholarship schemes to the

academically strong as well as socially economically weaker students.

The Nehru Corporate Placements & Industrial Relations [NCP&IR], trains the students

on various aspects of employability and career guidance.

MOUs have been signed with the leading HR Trainers and training organizations, which

conduct specialized programmes in skill training for the benefit of the students and staff

members. Further, it leads in inviting reputed recruiters.

Effective student counseling system and Student Council to motivate and improve

students in curricular and co curricular activities. As part of student counseling system,

each faculty takes care of 30 students’ academic, personal and day-to-day problems.

Students are motivated to attend Technical seminars, National and International

conferences organized by the different Institutions

Students are encouraged for several Industrial visit and In-plant training programmes

The college organizes National and International conference every year

The Alumni Association has an impct in the career of the students.

Book bank scheme has been introduced, Under this scheme 6600 text books at a cost of

Rs.20,00,000/- have been purchased.

NSS, YRC, RRC, SAE Collegiate, Wings, APJ Vision 2020, Rotaract, Photography,

Yoga, Nature, Science and English clubs provide platform for building competency.

Anti-ragging committee, Anti sexual harassment cell, Women’s’ grievances cell etc., are

functioning

CRITERION – 6: GOVERNANCE, LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT

The Institution owes its phenomenal growth and development to its policy of decentralized

governance through participative management. The administration is supported by the CEO and

Secretary, Advisor, Principal, Deans, Directors, HODs, Academic Auditors, Financial Auditors,

Campus Management Officer etc. The Governing council and Research and Development

committee meet at regular intervals to discuss and launch innovative research programs. The

Administrative system is a decentralized one and the CEO & Secretary and a team of senior

academicians in the Trust Office of the Institution has been looking after the various aspects like

faculty requirement, infrastructure, finance and expenditure, staff and students admission and

welfare etc., Functions such as Career guidance programs, Awareness activities, Faculty

Development Programmes, Technical Workshops, Symposium, National and International

Conferences etc., are organised internally by the college.

An E-Governance system (ICAMPUZ) is effective for faster and authentic data

management facilities of students for monitoring the attendance and academic progress, etc.,

have been implemented in support by the effective administrative set up. The faculties are

pg. 11

encouraged to apply for funded research proposals through R & D Institutions like DST, AICTE,

ICSSR, and TNSCST. Monitoring academic activities and planning all round development of the

Institution is well planned by Governing council of the college and executed by the Principal and

respective Heads of the departments.

CRITERION – 7: INNOVATION AND BEST PRACTICES

Our institution is the most preferred college in this district and adjoining regions, in view

of the infrastructure, students care, coaching, transport and other appreciable facilities available

in the college. We have adopted Learning by Doing principle as an innovative practice for

effective teaching and learning process. The following are the best practices adopted in our

college.

INNOVATION

Faculties are motivated for FDP’s, STP’s, R&D Projects under RPS etc., sponsored by

AICTE, Anna University and other bodies towards innovative activities

Systematic Internal tests, improvement tests, assignment system, attendance monitoring,

conduct of parent – teacher meetings, etc., have yielded appreciable results in molding

the students.

Study program , remedial classes motivates slow learners and arrear students, to improve

their academic performance.

Education, discipline, soft skill developments are given equal weight age to mould the

students as good citizens of India.

The institution is made eco friendly with practices like tobacco free campus, rainwater

harvesting, solar operated streetlights, replacement of incandescent bulbs with CFL

bulbs, replacement of copper choke with electronic choke in the tube lights and

availability of large windows in classrooms to reduce the usage of electricity.

Nehru Out Bound for Leadership Excellence (NOBLE) a special training center for

engineering graduates to gain resilience through outbound training methods.

The institution organizes Best Faculty Award (for college education) and Best Teacher

Award (for school education) to recognize their service and contribution towards society

through students development.

Various clubs such as SAE Collegiate, Wings, APJ Vision 2020, Photography, Yoga,

Nature, Science and English are initiated for inducing students and provide platform for

building competency.

BEST PRACTICES

Rain Water Harvesting System is made to raise the ground water level.

Wastewater is recycled and is used for organic garden, watering plants and trees.

To build and maintain positive energy among students, 2 minute silent prayer in morning

is practiced and the same is maintained through musical therapy during intervals.

Student Council is formed to develop a student centric system by building a rapport

between the institution and students.

Nehru Corporate Placements & Industrial Relations [NCP&IR], an exclusive

infrastructure organize Placement drive and Training.

pg. 12

Uniform dress code for students is practiced to inculcate unity in diversity among the

students with varied socio-economic status.

A unique Solar Energy Park is developed to support innovative Project on renewable

energy.

RIDDHI- an exclusive function to honor the campus placed students and their parents.

pg. 13

III – SWOC ANALYSIS OF THE INSTITUTION

STRENGTH

NIET, as stated in its mission furnishes and gratifies the fragrance of the present and

promises the budding engineers a charismatic temperament and individuality to challenge the era

with the efflorescent vision. The vision and mission of NGI has been codified and composed by

the matchless, paramount, and transcendental vista of the past but it is enthralled, enraptured and

enchanted with the vista of NIET 2014.

NIET is extolled and idolized in the current engineering scenario ever since its birth with

the ethereal vision and the phenomenal and prodigious performance with efficacy and

effectiveness to become the most admirable engineering college of Tamilnadu. The task of

equipping the sprouting engineers of NIET to be academically competitive and industrially

challenging is the attested and affirmed mission and motto of NGI. Students are given coaching

by experts to improve their skills required for placements like resume writing, communication

skills, written tests, group discussion and technical and personal interviews. The institute

Maintains good faculty student ratio, faculty cadre ratio and faculty retention ratio with

best leadership support.

Conducts guest lectures by inviting industrial experts. Regularly organizes industrial

visits & training

Develops the personality of the students for improving their employability through

counselling & grooming the students for Placements.

Carries out necessary steps to liaison with top Indian companies and MNCs for campus

placements to all eligible students.

Motivation and counselling are given to the students on Industry practices during summer

training internships.

Exclusive placement and training wing NCP&IR follows up the placement related

activities

Arranges NOBLE training for motivation and resilience of competency.

NIET has been cultivating a generation with excellent hard skills and well developed soft

skills with its well-executed curricular and extracurricular activities with a proficient team to

facilitate for meeting the demand from the industry.

WEAKNESSES

Limited autonomy in Curriculum planning and development.

About 76% of the students are day scholars. Hence, possibility of staying back after

the college hours is a difficulty.

Less number of sponsored researches projects and patents

Course duration is fixed. Both advanced and slow learners take up the course for the

same duration.

Publication of books by faculty with ISBN number is relatively less.

Lack of student exchange programme.

OPPORTUNITIES

Constant encouragement provided to the faculty members in research activities.

Reward for Publication of Papers in International / National Journals , in recent

technologies

Availability of huge research funding from national and international agencies.

pg. 14

Within the Curriculum and syllabus framed by the university our faculty members

through Value added courses and content beyond syllabus make it possible for the

students to get placements in core companies.

Participation of students in many co-curricular and extra-curricular activities to

improve the technical and communication skills and leadership qualities.

Placement training programme and counseling are organized within the campus for

the career guidance of the students.

Faculties are encouraged to upgrade their skills by attending Faculty Development

Programmes, summer/winter schools and conferences in reputed institutions.

The growth of manufacturing and automobile sector in India raises the need for

automation and environmental friendly machines, tools, etc in many sectors.

Growing avenues for entrepreneurship, flourishing opportunity for pursuing higher

studies in India and abroad.

E-learning portal for referring course materials and question bank.

CHALLENGES

Filling the gap between the industry needs and the curriculum is a challenge

Inculcating an academic culture among the students is a difficulty due to the

diversified background

30-40% of the students are academically below average at the Entry Level.

Providing facilities to the industries for on campus training for the students

In this highly distracted world, mentoring slow learners towards new and changing

technologies is a challenge

Greater challenge in placing our students in appropriate company, due to recession.

Journal publications of the faculty members to be improved.

Training of Faculty to cope up with the changing industrial scenario, so that they are

able to effectively teach the students from diversed backgrounds.

Inculcating ethical values in the minds of the students

Achieving 100% placement

To motivate the students to take part in the societal activities.

pg. 15

IV – PROFILE OF THE INSTITUTION

1. Name and Address of the College:

Name Nehru Institute of Engineering and Technology

Address “Nehru gardens”, Thirumalayampalayam

City Name Coimbatore PIN: 641 105 State Name: Tamilnadu

Website www.nehrucolleges.org

2. For communication:

Designation Name

Telephone

with

STD code

Mobile Fax Email

Principal Dr. P. Maniarasan 0422-

2622007 9003936804

0422-

2975131

nietprincipal@

gmail.com

Steering

committee

Co-ordinator

Dr. V S. Thangarasu 0422 –

2622007 9444021802

0422-

2975131

naacniet@

nehrucolleges.com

3. Status of the of Institution:

i Affiliated College

ii Constituent College X

iii Any Other (specify) X

4. Type of Institution:

a. By Gender

i For Men X

ii For Women X

iii Co-Education

b. By Shift

i Regular

ii Day X

iii Evening X

5. Is it a recognized minority institution?

i Yes X

ii No

6. Source of funding:

i Government X

ii Grant-in-aid X

iii Self-financing

iv Any other X

7. UGC Recognition and University Affiliation:

A Date of establishment of the college 25.08.2006

B University to which the college is affiliated Anna University, Chennai

C Details of UGC recognition 2 (f) No

12 (B) No

D Details of AICTE recognition Validity Date Remarks

One Year 05.04.2016 EOA

http://www.nehrucolleges.org/

pg. 16

8. Does the affiliating university act provide for conferment of autonomy (as

recognized by the UGC), on its affiliated colleges?

i Yes

ii No X

If yes, has the College applied for availing the autonomous status?

i Yes X

ii No

9. Is the college recognized?

a. By UGC as a College with Potential for Excellence (CPE)?

i Yes X

ii No

b. For its performance by any other governmental agency?

i Yes X

ii No

10. Location of the campus and area in Square Meters

1 Location Rural

2 Campus area in square meters / feets 10.56 Acres

3 Built up area in square meters / feets 42734.804sq.m

11. Facilities available on the campus (Tick the available facility and provide numbers

or other details at appropriate places) or in case the institute has an agreement with

other agencies in using any of the listed facilities provide information on the

facilities covered under the agreement.

a. Auditorium / seminar complex with infrastructural facilities

S. No. Particulars In Sqm Seating

Capacity

Available

/ Not

1. Auditorium 1226.3 2000 Available

2. Seminar Hall -I (A/C)

(Admin block)

139 150 Available

3. Seminar Hall- II (Non A/C)

(Admin block)

139 150 Available

4. Seminar Hall -III (A/C)

(Academic block)

407.194 700 Available

5. Seminar Hall -IV (Non A/C)

(Academic block)

243.776 300 Available

6. Amphi theatre –NCPIR 30 60 Available

7. Furnished seminar halls –I &

II –NCPIR

30 60 Available

pg. 17

Sports facilities

S. No. Particulars In Sq. m. Available / Not

1 Play Ground 6070.285 Available

2 Gymnasium 300.00 Available

b. Hostel

S.

No. Particulars

No. of

Hostels

In

Sqm Inmates Facilities Available

1 Boys Hostel 1 4336.7 253

1. In Door Games

2. Wi-Fi Connection

3. Protected Water

4. 24 Hours Security Services

5. Ambulance Services 24 Hrs. 2 Girls Hostel 2 5942.7 153

c. Residential facilities for teaching staff

S. No. Cadre Wise No. of Units In Sqm Available / Not

1 Guest House 2 320.00 Available

2 Staff Quarters for Teaching 4 631.6 Available

d. Cafeteria & Health Centre

S. No. Particulars No. of

Capacity

In

Sqm Available / Not

1 1. Spicy Village

2. Cafeteria

350

50

1314.2

14.00 Available

2 Health Centre 2 Beds 68.00 Part time Doctor and Nurse

Available

e. General facilities are given below

S. No. Particulars In No. / Units Remarks

1 Banking [ ATM ] 1 No 24 Hours Services

2 Transport Facilities 18 Buses Staff and Students

3 Stationary Shop 1No Available

4 Bird’s House 2 Nos Available

5

High Tension Line

of 3 Phase 22kV / 440V

Separate transformer for our

Institution

Generator 375 kVA Two separate generator for managing

power failure

UPS 280 kVA It’s supporting for all the laboratories

6 Water harvesting Yes To save rain water and to use the

same for various purposes

pg. 18

12. Details of programmes offered by the college (Academic Year 2015 – 2016)

S.

No.

Progra

mme

Level

Name of the

Programme /

Course

Durati

on

Entry

Qualific

ation

Medium

of

instructi

on

Sanctioned /

approved

Student

strength

No. of

students

admitted

1 UG Aeronautical

Engineering 4 Years +2 Pass English 120 103

2 UG Mechanical


3 UG Computer Science

and Engineering 4 Years +2 Pass English 60 41

4 UG

Electronics and

Communication

Engineering

4 Years +2 Pass English 120 46

5 UG

Electrical and

Electronics

Engineering

4 Years +2 Pass English 60 28

6 UG Mechatronics


7 PG

M.E.

(Aeronautical

Engineering)

2 Years UG

Degree English 24 04

8 PG

M.E

(Embedded

System

Technologies)

2 Years UG


9 PG

M.E.

(Communication

Systems)

2 Years UG


10 PG

Master of

Business

Administration

2 Years UG


11 PG

Master of

Computer

Applications

3 Years UG


13. Does the college offer self-financed Programmes?

i Yes

ii No X

If yes, how many?

S. No. Programme Level Total no. of Programme

i UG – B.E / B.Tech 06

ii PG – M.E / M.Tech / MBA / MCA 05

14. New programmes introduced in the college during the last five years if any?

i Yes

ii No X

pg. 19

If yes, how many?

Yes. There are four new programmes are introduced in the last five years.

S. No. Name of the Programme Introduced Academic Year

1. B.E. Mechatronics Engineering 2011 – 2012

2. M.E. Aeronautical Engineering 2011 – 2012

3. M.E. Communication Systems 2012 – 2013

4. M.E. Embedded system Technologies 2013- 2014

15. List the departments: (respond if applicable only and do not list facilities like

Library, Physical Education as departments, unless they are also offering academic

degree awarding programmes. Similarly, do not list the departments offering

common compulsory subjects for all the programmes like English, regional

languages etc.)

S.

No.

Level /

Programme Name of the Programme

Introduced

Academic Year

1

UG

B.E. Aeronautical Engineering 2006-2007

2 B.E. Mechanical Engineering 2006-2007

3 B.E. Computer Science and Engineering 2006-2007

4 B.E. Electronics and Communication Engineering 2006-2007

5 B.E. Electrical and Electronics Engineering 2008-2009

6 B.E. Mechatronics Engineering 2011-2012

7

PG

M.E. M.E. (Aeronautical Engineering) 2011-2012

8 M.E. M.E.(Embedded System Technologies) 2013-2014

9 M.E. M.E. (Communication Systems) 2012-2013

10 M.B.A. Master of Business Administration 2007-2008

11 M.C.A. Master of Computer Applications 2008-2009

16. Number of Programmes offered under (Programme means a degree course like

B.E., B.Tech., M.E., MBA and MCA)

S. No. Particulars Applicable No. of Programme

a. Annual system X -

b. Semester system 11

c. Trimester system X -

17. Number of Programmes with

S. No. Particulars Applicable No. of Programme

a. Choice Based Credit System X -

b. Inter / Multidisciplinary Approach X -

c. University Based Credit System 11

pg. 20

18. Does the college offer UG and/or PG programmes in Teacher Education?

i Yes X

ii No

19. Does the college offer UG or PG programme in Physical Education?

i Yes X

ii No

20. Number of teaching and non-teaching positions in the Institution.

Positions

Teaching faculty Nonteaching

staff

Technical

staff Professor Associate

Professor

Assistant

Professor

*M *F *M *F *M *F *M *F *M *F Sanctioned by the

UGC / University /

State Government

Recruited

-- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Yet to recruit - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Sanctioned by the

Management / society

or other authorized

bodies

- - - - -

Recruited 29 07 18 14 81 37 0 8 31 04

Yet to recruit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

*M-Male *F-Female

21. Qualifications of the teaching staff

Highest

qualification

Professor Associate

Professor

Assistant

Professor Total Male Female Male Female Male Female

Permanent teachers

D.Sc. / D.Litt. -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Ph.D. 29 7 - - -- -- 36

M.Phil. -- -- -- -- 6 19 25

PG - - 18 14 75 18 125 Temporary teachers:

Ph.D.

Not Applicable M.Phil.

PG

Part time teachers:

Ph.D.

Not Applicable M.Phil.

PG

22. Number of Visiting Faculty /Guest Faculty engaged with the College : YES

pg. 21

23. Furnish the number of the students admitted to the college during the last four

academic years.

Categories

Year 1

(2012-13)

Year 2

(2013-14)

Year 3

(2014-15)

Year 4

(2015-16)

Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female

SC 55 13 35 6 21 04 25 04

ST 14 02 03 00 01 00 01 00

OBC 190 54 273 61 218 30 165 54

General 66 21 98 31 86 10 85 20

Others 81 15 73 14 54 11 55 15

24. Details on students enrollment in the college during the current academic year:

Type of students UG PG M. Phil. Ph.D. Total

Students from the same state where

the college is located 845 09 -- -- 854

Students from other states of India 353 11 -- -- 364

NRI students 03 00 -- -- 03

Foreign students 00 00 -- -- 00

Total 1201 20 -- -- 1221

25. Dropout rate in UG and PG (average of the last two batches).

Level Academic Year Dropout Dropout %

UG 2015-2016 20 1

PG 2015-2016 5 3

26. Unit Cost of Education.

S. No. Particulars Amount in Rs.

a. Including the salary component 52,547/-

b. Excluding the salary component 24,158/-

27. Does the college offer any programme/s in distance education mode (DEP)?

i Yes X

ii No

28. Provide Teacher-student ratio for each of the programme/course offered :

S. No. Level of Programme Programme Teacher Student Ratio

1 UG Degree B.E. 1 : 15

2 PG Degree

M.E. 1 : 12

M.B.A. 1 : 15

M.C.A. 1 : 15

pg. 22

29. Is the college applying for Accreditation

Cycle 1 Cycle 2 Cycle 3 Cycle 4 Re-Assessment

X X X X

30. Date of accreditation* (applicable for Cycle 2, Cycle 3, Cycle 4 and re-assessment

only) Not Applicable

31. Number of working days during the last academic year : 229

32. Number of teaching days during the last academic year : 174

33. Date of establishment of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC)

IQAC – 14.09.2014

34. Details regarding submission of Annual Quality Assurance Reports (AQAR) to

NAAC.

S. No. Cycle Date Applicable

I. AQAR 1 - Not Applicable

II. AQAR 1 - Not Applicable

III. AQAR 1 - Not Applicable

IV. AQAR 1 - Not Applicable

35. Any other relevant data (not covered above) the college would like to include.

Nehru Out Bound for Leadership Excellence (NOBLE) a special training center for

engineering graduates to gain resilience through outbound training methods normally given to

the corporate managers, as a reference, at Kaliapuram.

pg. 23

CRITERIA WISE ANALYTICAL REPORT

CRITERION – 1: CURRICULAR ASPECTS

1.1. CURRICULUM PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION

1.1.1. How the vision, mission and objectives of the Institution are communicated to the

students, teachers, staff and other stake holders?

The vision, mission and objectives of the institution are formulated through rigorous

process of feedback surveys and well structured rubrics developed through prime objectives of

the trust and institution. The institution is in its 10th year of existence, walks through the path of

glory in educating the aspirants in the field of engineering and technology. The vision of the

institution is primarily derived from the vision of India formulated by the first Prime Minister

and Architect of Modern India, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru. The vision of the college is

communicated to the stake holders through various modes like institution based notices,

placards, signboards, handouts, hoardings, magazines, Institution’s website and advertisements.

The vision of the institution is given below:

VISION

“To mould the youngsters to acquire sound knowledge in technical and

scientific fields to face future challenges by continuous upgradation of resources and

processes for the benefit of humanity envisaged by our great leader Pandit

Jawaharlal Nehru”

Based on various feedback and survey procedures, the outcomes are analyzed by the

governing council of the college to formulate the mission statement.

MISSION

To build strong centre of learning and research in engineering and technology.

To facilitate the youth to learn and imbibe discipline, culture and spirituality.

To produce quality engineers, dedicated scientists and leaders.

To encourage entrepreneurship.

To face challenging needs of the global industries.

The following are the objectives and versions of the quality policy of the institution.

OBJECTIVES To educate the students to be competent and face the challenges in the industry and

society.

To improve their analytical and creative problem solving skills to enable them to work

successfully on multidisciplinary technical areas and research.

To transform our students into world class professionals through well prepared socially

committed patterns of instruction with good communication skills.

pg. 24

To provide a wonderful learning environment for the students and to make them

responsible citizens with human touch.

These objectives have been derived from our Vision and Mission statements.

QUALITY POLICY

Maintaining the state-of-art educational infrastructure for congenial learning

environment.

Imparting curricular based academic knowledge and overall development of the students.

Enhancing the competence of the members of faculty by modern and innovative methods

in teaching, research and extension.

Supporting the students and the members of faculty to imbibe moral and ethical values

through process.

Being in a participative research culture with industries and higher learning institutions

for mutual benefit.

Disseminating technical knowledge in the region through continuing education

programs.

By adapting to best quality management policies and procedures to ensure continuous

improvement of students and other stake holders.

1.1.2. How does the institution develop and deploy action plans for effective

implementation of the curriculum? Give details of the process and substantiate

through specific example (s).

The curriculum is developed and approved by the affiliating university and being revised

every five years. However the implementation part is taken scrupulously by the institution as

per the academic schedule released time to time. The schedule is well disseminated by the

university through online resources of the university and institution. The following steps have

been taken for effective implementation of the curriculum.

a) Each department has a separate academic advisory committee consisting of various

stakeholders like students, parents, alumni, employers, industry experts and academic

experts of the respective stream. The committee meets twice in a year for discussing

every semester progress to decide on academic and curriculum plans.

b) Semester wise syllabus communicated by the Anna University is available with the

Principal, HODs and Faculty Members. A copy of the same is placed in the library.

c) Semester wise academic calendar is prepared based on Anna University session details

and displayed in departments, class rooms and other academic places.

d) The syllabus copy of the particular subject is given to all the students by the course

teacher.

e) The course teacher gives the course plan (containing all the topics of the subject) to all

the students.

f) The Principal and HODs periodically monitor the progress of the lectures given by course

teachers, during routine rounds, surprise inspections, getting feedbacks from students etc.

g) The effective implementation of curriculum is evaluated through conduct of the class

committee meeting by peer reviews and student feedbacks which is further redressed time

to time.

h) Feedback is collected from students in the middle and at the end of every semester about

course teacher which is further referred for the performance appraisal. Faculty

development programmes are conducted every semester to facilitate members of faculty

to take corrective measures on deviations.

i) The feedback is collected from stakeholders’ survey like alumni survey, student exit

survey, employer survey etc., Based on the consolidated report the action plan is prepared

and discussed in advisory meet and recorded for academic development.

pg. 25

1.1.3. How teachers receive support (Procedural and Practical) for effectively translating

the curriculum and improving teaching practices?

The teaching fraternity is highly motivated by the management for effective translation of

the curriculum and improving the teaching practices as listed below,

a) The work load of the staff is distributed evenly as per the AICTE guidelines and

members of faculty are given complete freedom in terms of subject allocation. The

administrative manual of the institution gives details about the systems and procedures to

be followed by individual faculty starting from the Head of the institution to the lab

assistants.

b) The infrastructure of every department supports the teachers for the preparation and

distribution of course plan, course objectives and outcomes etc.,

c) The innovative ideas are collected from the students by using various methods like

knowledge corner, design project context, innovative experiments etc.

d) Facilities to conduct Innovative experiments are made in terms of every lab course to

learn and improve practical knowledge. The teaching mechanism followed by our

faculties to present their work among the students helps to refresh and update the skills.

e) The examination cell prepares exam time table and makes hall and seating arrangements

for conducting weekly tests, term tests, model exams and University Exams.

f) A hall has been specially allotted so as to enable the course teacher and the students to

see NPTEL lecture programmes.

g) The class rooms are fitted with LCD projectors for effective curriculum delivery. Smart

class rooms are available for specific activities.

h) The lab manuals and observation note books are provided by the institution.

i) Department wise Technical Symposium, Workshops, Seminars and National /

International Conferences are conducted every year.

j) AICTE and Anna University sponsored FDPs, STTPs, IEEE International Conferences

etc., are being conducted. Guest lectures by eminent speakers are also arranged

frequently.

1.1.4. Specify the initiatives taken up or contribution made by the institution for

effective curriculum delivery and transaction on the Curriculum provided by the

affiliating University or other statutory agency.

The following steps are meticulously followed by the institution to ensure effective

curriculum delivery and transaction.

a) Academic calendar is prepared based on Anna University session details. The calendar

includes number of working days, test details, assignment details, class committee

meetings, review meetings, etc.,

b) The regular academic system works as per academic calendar issued by the office of the

Principal.

c) The time table is prepared based on the academic schedule prepared and disseminated by

the affiliating university.

d) The college has developed good mechanism to monitor coverage of the syllabus through

class committee meeting. In this regard, the first hour of every day has been allocated for

the test.

e) The course teachers and the HODs identify the efficacy of the curriculum delivery and

take corrective measures like revision of the units, giving assignments, giving repeat tests

and special coaching classes. Group learning for slow learners is made possible in hostels

during evening hours and holidays.

pg. 26

1.1.5. How the Institution interact with beneficiaries such as industry, research bodies and

the University for Effective Operationalization of the curriculum?

The following actions are implemented to interact with industries, research bodies and

the University for Effective Operationalization of the curriculum,

a) A separate Institution - Industry Interaction Cell has been established and through this,

the experts from the industries are invited for special lectures. The eminent personalities

from the industry are invited as chief guests for the functions such as Freshers day,

Technical seminars, inauguration of department associations, College day, Hostel day etc.

b) Industry-Institute-Community is created by academic advisory committee board

consisting of various stakeholders such as students, employers, alumni, industry experts,

research experts, parents and faculties.

c) The advisory committee meets every year for discussing industry related activities,

industrial visit, seminar, inplant trainings and placement related activities.

d) Students are taken for industrial visits, inplant training and onsite seminars.

e) The Institution Industry Interaction Cell has close rapport with the local industries such

as LMW, LG equipments and many other industrial establishments’ members of

CODISSIA and nearby govt establishments like Fluid Control Testing and Research,

state owned PSU’s like BSNL, BEML, ITI, etc.,

f) Aeronautical Engineering department of our college is the approved research centres of

Anna University Chennai, The Electronics and Communication Engineering and Master

of Computer Applications departments have applied for the same.

h) NPTEL videos, Spoken Tutorial offered by IIT, Madras and IIT, Mumbai are availed.

i) Facilities have been created for receiving the lectures of eminent professors of the Anna

University, Chennai through Anna Edusat program.

j) Each department has a separate Research and Development committee which consists of

Internal R & D Heads and experts from industry and academic. The committee discusses

various research and promotion plans for motivating faculties and students to receive

fund from various funding agencies for research and publications. About 34 faculties are

pursuing PhD in various universities in Tamilnadu.

k) All the departments are liable on consultancy works for various agencies.

The report and progress are discussed in the institution’s governing council meeting

every year.

1.1.6. What are the contributions of the institution and/or its staff members to the

development of the curriculum by the University? (Number of staff members /

departments represented on the Board of Studies, student feedback, teacher

feedback, stakeholder feedback provided, specific suggestions etc.

The following activities have been carried out to contribute for the development

of the curriculum by the University.

a) The curriculum is designed by the affiliating University. The feedback and survey

collected from various stakeholders’ like alumni, employers, students, parents, graduates

are recorded and discussed every semester in academic advisory committee meet and

forwarded to Anna University through the principal.

b) The Anna University regularly approves to organize faculty development and training

programs during winter / summer vacation in our college.

c) The following senior faculty members have officiated as Chairman / Chief of the Board of

examinations in various universities.

pg. 27

Table – 1.1: List of faculty members acted as Chairman / Chief

S.

No. Name of the Faculty Department University

1 Dr. P. Maniarasan Principal Anna University

2 Dr. B. Selvaraj Professor / S & H Karunya University

3 Dr. V.S. Thangarasu Professor & HoD / Mech. Anna University

4 Dr. A. Suresh Professor & HoD / CSE

Anna University,

Annamalai University,

VELS University,

Meenakshi Academy

of Higher Education

and Research, Noorul

Islam University, Sri

Chandrasekarendra

Saraswathi Viswa

Maha Vidyalaya

5 Dr. R. Kannan Professor & HoD / EEE Anna University

6 Prof. V. Sankar Professor & HoD / Aero. Anna University

7 Dr. S. Selvam Professor & HoD / Mect.. Anna University

8 Dr. V. Jayaraj Professor & HoD / ECE Anna University

9 Dr. A. Sivasamy Professor / Mect.. Anna University

10 Dr. P.T. Vijaya Rajakumar Professor & Director / MBA Anna University,

Alagappa University

11 Dr. M.S. Irfan Ahmed Professor & Director / MCA Anna University,

Bharathiar University

1.1.7. Does the institution develop curriculum for any of the courses offered (other than

those under the purview of the affiliating university) by it? If ‘yes’, give details on

the process (‘Needs Assessment’, design, development and planning) and the

courses for which the curriculum has been developed.)

The institution does not offer any course apart from the courses offered by the

university, however some selected value added courses are offered as short term course

curriculum for the students. The institution has developed its own method of coaching the

students for job orientation and interviews through NCP&IR; our placement team is successful

in employing many strategies for placing the students.

1.1.8 How does institution analyze/ensure that the stated objectives of curriculum are

achieved in the course of implementation?

The following steps are taken to ensure the stated objectives of curriculum achieved in

the course of implementation.

a) The course teacher is made to spell out the course outline, objectives and outcome to the

students on the first day of the class.

b) Course Pre-analysis and class committee meetings are conducted for every course

according to the regulations of the university. Setting question papers for internal

assessment tests is supported with cognitive level of references and course post analysis

is also conducted.

c) In the class committee meetings, the impression of the students on the depth of

knowledge acquired by them is recorded and analyzed.

pg. 28

d) Feedback from students is taken periodically by the course teacher, HOD and the

Principal to analyze / ensure that the stated objectives of curriculum are achieved in the

course of implementation.

e) The analysis of marks obtained by the students in the weekly tests, midterm tests, model

tests, exhibits the level of understating the course by the students.

f) The feedback or survey collected from various stakeholders like alumni, employers,

students, parents and graduates are recorded and discussed every semester in academic

advisory committee meet and forwarded to Anna University through the principal.

g) The teachers are deputed to reputed institutions to acquire more knowledge and skills for

effective curriculum delivery.

h) Guest lectures are arranged by the Industry-Institute Interaction Cell to enhance the

learning and for the filling up of curriculum gaps identified by the benchmarking process.

1.2. ACADEMIC FLEXIBILITY

1.2.1. Specifying the goals and objectives give details of the certificate/diploma/

skill development courses etc., offered by the institution. No, the college is not offering any skill development program, however the institution is

intended to apply for an aided program for offering the Mechanical Engineering based on

manufacturing training program in the years to come.

1.2.2 Does the institution offer programmes that facilitate twinning/dual degree? If ‘yes’,

give details.

No, the affiliating university is not offering any dual / twinning degree programs.

However the institution offers the following courses under the Under Graduate and Post

Graduate programs as approved by the Anna University, Chennai.

Under Graduate Program


B.E – Computer Science and Engineering

B.E – Electronics and Communication Engineering

B.E – Electrical and Electronics Engineering

B.E – Mechanical Engineering

B.E – Mechatronics Engineering

Post Graduate Program


M.E – Communication Systems

M.E – Embedded System Technologies



1.2.3 Give details on the various institutional provisions with reference to academic

flexibility and how it has been helpful to students in terms of skills development,

academic mobility, progression to higher studies and improved potential for

employability. Issues may cover the following and beyond:

Yes, the curriculum offers enough number of electives for the program, however

curriculum is framed by Anna University, Chennai with a flexibility of 5 electives per program.

Range of Core / Elective options offered by the University and those opted by the college,

University based Credit System and range of subject options offered in modular form is offered

by the institution. However our institute fills the curriculum gap by offering value added courses

pg. 29

and special lectures by the experts from industry and academia. The following elective courses

as designed and approved by the Anna University, Chennai were offered at this institution as per

the regulation R-2013.

Table – 1.2: Cumulative List of Elective Subject details

Semester Year Elective Subjects

Aeronautical Engineering

08

2016 -2017

Rockets and Missiles

07 Air Traffic Control and Planning, Fatigue and Fracture

06 Aircraft General Engineering and Maintenance Practices.

08

2015 - 2016

Air Traffic Control and Planning, Rockets and Missiles.

07 Fatigue and Fracture, Aero Engine Maintenance and

Repair.

06 Aircraft General Engineering and Maintenance Practices.

Computer Science and Engineering

08

2016-2017

Professional Ethics in Engineering,

Human Computer Interaction

07

Cyber Forensics,

Service Oriented Architecture,

Information Retrieval

06 C# and .Net programming,

Total Quality Management

08

2015 - 2016

Indian Constitution and Society,

Professional Ethics in Engineering

07 User Interface Design, Software Testing

06 Data Warehousing and Data Mining

Electronics and Communication Engineering

08 2016-2017 Professional Ethics, Total Quality Management

07

Satellite Communication, Advanced Computer

Architecture, Advanced Microprocessors and

Microcontrollers

06 Medical Electronics

08 2015 - 2016 Wireless networks, Mobile Adhoc Networks

07 Television and Video Engineering,

Total Quality Management, High speed Networks

06 Medical Electronics

Electricals and Electronics Engineering

06 2016-2017 Power System Transients.

07 Micro controller based system design, Special Electrical

Machines, Bio medical Instrumentation

08 Disaster Management, Total Quality Management

06 2015 - 2016 Power System Transients.

07 Total Quality management.

08 Power Quality Engineering, FACTS.

Mechanical Engineering

08 2016-2017 Advanced IC Engines, Production Planning and control.

pg. 30

07 Design of Jigs, Fixtures & Press tools, Robotics.

06 Unconventional machining processes.

08 2015 - 2016 Advanced IC Engines, Production Planning and control.

07 Design of Jigs, Fixtures & Press tools, Robotics.

06 Unconventional machining processes.

Mechatronics Engineering

08

2015 - 2016

Total Quality Management, Rapid Prototyping.

07 CAD,Industrial Electronics and Applications,

Micro Electro Mechanical Systems.

06 Total Quality Management.

M.E. Aeronautical Engineering

3

2016 - 2017

Experitmental Stress Analysis, Experimental

Aerodynamics

2 Wind Power Engineering, Fatigue and Fracture

1 Industrial Aerodynamics

3

2015 - 2016

Experitmental Stress Analysis, Experimental

Aerodynamics

2 Wind Power Engineering, Fatigue and Fracture

1 Industrial Aerodynamics

M.E. Communication Systems

3

2016 - 2017

Network Management, Multimedia Compression

Techniques

2

Advanced Digital Image Processing,

VLSI for Wireless Communication,

High performance Networks

1 ASIC & FPGA Design

3

2015 - 2016

Network Management, Multimedia Compression

Techniques

2

Advanced Digital Image Processing,

VLSI for Wireless Communication,

High performance Networks

1 ASIC & FPGA Design

M.E. Embedded System Technologies

1 2016-2017 Real Time Operating System

2 Design of Embedded Control System

Soft computing Techniques

3 Advanced Embedded System, Robotics and Control

Application of MEMS Technology.

1 2015-2016 Real Time Operating System

2 Design of Embedded Control System

Soft computing Techniques

3 Advanced Embedded System, Robotics and Control

Application of MEMS Technology.


03

2016 - 2017 Service Marketing, Integrated Marketing

Communication,

Customer Relationship Management,

pg. 31

Security Analysis and Portfolio Management,

Merchant Banking and Financial Services, Corporate

Finance,

Entrepreneurship Development, Labour Legislations,

Strategic Human Resource Management,

Exim Management, Fundamentals of shipping and Port

and terminal management.

03

2015 - 2016 Service Marketing, Integrated Marketing

Communication,

Customer Relationship Management,

Security Analysis and Portfolio Management,

Merchant Banking and Financial Services, Corporate

Finance,

Entrepreneurship Development, Labour Legislations,

Strategic Human Resource Management,

Advanced Database Management Systems,

E-Business Management,

Software Project & Quality Management


05

2016- 2017 Health Care Management/

Human Resource Management,

Software Testing and Quality Assurance/Software

Project Management

04 Game Programming, Soft Computing, Security in

Computing

05 2015 - 2016 Big Data Analytics, Software Project Management.

04 Soft Computing, Security in computing, Numerical and

Statistical Methods

1.2.4. Does the institution offer self-financed programmes? If ‘yes’, list them and indicate

how they differ from other programmes, with reference to admission, curriculum,

fee structure, teacher qualification, salary etc.

Yes, the options are available for acquiring additional skills.

A digital Library has been exclusively fuctioning for this purpose. National Program on

Technology Enhancement Learning (NPTEL) offered by IIT, Madras and the Faculty

development training programmes offered by Anna University are coordinated by our

institution.

Full version of Elsevier Science direct journals of 275 were subscribed annually and are

utilized extensively by the students.

Our institution has been identified to operate the Spoken Tutorial Project offered by IIT,

Bombay under National Mission in Education through ICT, MHRD, Govt. of India.

Bridge courses and workshops designed by Anna University, Chennai for the benefit of

the newly admitted first year students are conducted in our institution.

Facilities have been created in the institution at a total cost of Rs.6.00 lakhs to avail the

lectures of eminent Professors of IITs and NITs, via NPTEL videos.

1.2.5. Does the college provide additional skill oriented programmes, relevant to regional

and global employment markets? If ‘yes’ provide details of such programme and

the beneficiaries.

pg. 32

Yes, the institution is offering the following value added courses and training

programmes to enrich the subject knowledge of the students.

Table – 1.3 Career Enhancement Programs

S.

No. Year Title Organized By

Partici

pants


1

2015-2016 CATIA Mach Engineers 110

C++ training Six phrase 202

2014-2015 On job Training NCAAS 127

ANSYS CADD Solutions 127

2013-2014 ANSYS JET wings 125

CFD JET wings 128

2012-2013

Engineering Standards Aero. Dept. 93

CFD JET wings 125

CATIA JET wings 136


2

2016-2017 Soft Skills, Aptitude NCPIR 146

2015-2016

Java and J2EE Knack Infotech Pvt,

Ltd.,Chennai

12

Technical Training NCPIR 15

Soft Skill Training NCPIR 17

Communication Skill

Training

NCPIR 23

Aptitude Training NCPIR 46

2014-2015

C and C++ Programming DOD Technical Academy,

Coimbatore

57

Cloud Computing NCPIR 29

2013-2014 C and C++ Programming DOD Technical Academy,

Coimbatore

57

2012-2013 Soft skill and Technical

Training

Six Phrase,Coimbatore 64


3

2015-2016

GeneralAptitude and

Softskill Training

NCPIR 104

C Programming Language Six Phrase 159

PCB Design Skyfi Labs 55

2014-2015

General Aptitude and

Softskill Training

NCPIR 67

Embedded System Design

based on PIC

Microcontroller

Piroot Technologies 25

RC Aircraft Design Skyfi Labs 55

2013-2014


Softskill Training

NCPIR 67

Cloud Infrastructure and

Services

ICTACT 10

pg. 33


4

2016-2017

PCB Design Skyfi labs 40

Embedded Systems Based

on PIC 16F877A NCPIR 35

RC Aircraft Design and

Fabrication Skyfi labs 40

2015-2016

C / C++ Six Phrase 81

RC Aircraft Design

Fabrication and Flying Skyfi Labs 31

2014-2015

Industrial Training and

placement

Axis Global Institute of

Industrial Training 28

RC Aircraft Design

Fabrication Skyfi Labs 29

PCB Design Skyfi Labs 29

Aptitude and Technical

Training Skill Pro Technologies 115

2013-2014 Soft skill and Technical

Training KanDo solutions 125


5

2016-2017 Auto desk Inventor CADD School Pvt Ltd 78

2015-2016 Auto desk Inventor CAD Centre 18

2014-2015 Auto desk Inventor KKM Soft Technologies 57

2013-2014 Aptitude training Six Phrase 89

2012-2013 Aptitude training Six Phrase 89

2011-2012 Personality development Six Phrase 32


6

2016-2017

C Language Six Phrase 141


Softskill Training

NCPIR 61

2015-2016


SCADA Axis Global Institute of


2014-2015

Software Using Design

Ladder Diagram (PLC) Mechatronics Dept. 82


2013-2014

Designing of Machines

using Software programme Mechatronics Dept. 82



7

2015-2016 Placement Training NCPIR 37



Placement Training SIX PHRASE 46

2012-2013 Placement Training Key Mind 54


8 2016-2017 Computer Awarness National Digital Literacy 200

pg. 34

Programme Mission, Government of India

2016-2017 Evaluation Assessment,

Aptitude NCPIR 25

2015-2016 Programming in C and Data

Structures FineMinds 72



2013-2014 Soft Skills, Aptitude Key Mind Learning India

Private Limited, Coimbatore 114

2012-2013 Soft Skills, Aptitude Key Mind Learning India

Private Limited, Coimbatore 134

1.2.6. Does the University provide for the flexibility of combining the conventional face-to-

face and Distance Mode of Education for students to choose the

courses/combination of their choice” If ‘yes’, how does the institution take

advantage of such provision for the benefit of students?

NA

1.3. CURRICULUM ENRICHMENT

1.3.1. Describe the efforts made by the institution to supplement the University’s

Curriculum to ensure that the academic programmes and Institution’s

goals and objectives are integrated? How Does the Institution take initiative and

supplement the University’s curriculum?

The institution follows the regulations and syllabi designed by the affiliating University.

The institutional short term goals are set by the governing council in accordance with the quality

policy, vision and the mission of the institute.

Based on discussion with the institution’s governing council and academic advisory

committee, the institution takes effort to schedule industrial visits, seminars, workshops and

other programs which supplement the curriculum. The feedback system plays a vital role in

envisaging the aspirations of the students, parents and other stake holders.

The institution has a mechanism for analyzing the feedback and monitoring system,

which incorporate the feedback for the reconstruction of vision and mission of the institute,

which is normally done every five years of time.

1.3.2. What are the efforts made by the institution to enrich and organize the

curriculum to enhance the experiences of the students so as to cope with

the needs of the dynamic employment market?

The University’s curriculum is supplemented by offering value added courses, training

programmes, assignments and guest lectures by eminent industrial personnel that bring exposure

on real industrial environment to students.

The list of programmes conducted in this regard is given below.

pg. 35

Table – 1.4: Details of value added courses conducted

Department 2013 - 2014 2014 – 2015 2015 – 2016 2016 - 2017

Aero. 2 2 2 1

CSE 1 1 1 1

ECE 1 2 2 3

EEE 1 4 2 0

Mech. 2 3 3 1

MECT. 1 1 2 0

MCA 1 1 2 1

Table – 1.5: List of Guest Lectures / Seminar organized

Department 2013 – 2014 2014 – 2015 2015 – 2016 2016 – 2017

Aero. 7 7 8 4

CSE 6 6 6 6

ECE 3 4 7 8

EEE 3 5 6 4

Mech. 4 6 6 2

MECT. 2 3 4 4

S & H 1 2 1 2

MBA 5 6 6 0

MCA 9 12 15 17

Table – 1.6: Guest lectures, Seminars and Workshops organized by the departments

S. No. Name and Designation of the Dignitary Date of Visit Purpose


01 Mr. K. Rajasekar, Asst. Prof., BIT 29/09/2016 Guest Lecture

02 Dr. R. Kannan , Professor & Head, BIT 25/09/2016 Workshop

03 Mr.V.T.Gopinath, Asst. Prof /Aeronautical,

HICET 24/09/2016 Guest Lecture

04 Mr. R. Saravanan, Asst. Prof /Aeronautical,


05 Mr. M Ganesh, Ass. Prof. / Aeronautical,


06 Mr. Nallapan R, Asst. Prof. / Aeronautical,


07 Mr. R. Saravanan, Asst. Prof /Aeronautical,


08 Mr. Abdullah, CAE Analyst & RC Trainer,

CAD Solutions

28/08/2015 &

29/08/2015 Workshop

09 Dr. C. Velmurugan, Asso. Prof. / Mechanical,

KCT 19/08/2015 Seminar

10 Dr. V.Sivakumar, Professor/Mechanical , 18/03/2015 Workshop

pg. 36

SREC

11 Prof. ArunAdak, Professor & Head

/Aeronautical , HICET 16/03/2015 Workshop

12 Mr. R. Santhana Krishnan, Asso. Prof. /

Aeronautical, SNS 13/03/2015 Seminar

13 Mr. Mohammed Shajin, CAE Analyst 25/02/2015 Guest Lecture

14 Mr. Abdullah, CAE Analyst, CADD

Solutions 24/02/2015 Guest Lecture

15 Mr. S. Nagarjune, Technical Consultant,

Capegemini 23/02/2015 Guest Lecture

16 Dr. G. Manigandan, Professor & Dean, NIT 30/01/2015 Workshop


01 Dr. Shantanau Bhowmik, Head Research and

Projects, School of Engineering, Amrita

University, Coimbatore.

Dr. D. Lakshmanan, Dean, Faculty of

Engineering, Karpagam University,

Coimbatore.

Dr. C. Meena, Head Computer Centre,

Avinashilingam University for Women,

Coimbatore.

Dr. K. Vishnu kumar, Head – CSE, KPR

Institute of Engineering and Technology,

Coimbatore

31.03.2017 National

Conference

02 Mr. S. Sundaramoorthy, Managing Director,

Sunshiv Electronics Solutions, Coimbatore.

Dr. Rajiv Suresh Kumar, Head CSE, JCT

College of Engineering, Coimbatore.

22.03.17&23.03.17 TECHSYM’17

03 Mr. Sridhar Arumugasamy, Executive

Director, Fine Mind, Coimbatore.

23.02.2017 Seminar

04 Mrs. S. Amutha, Professor Head, Loyola

Institute of Technology, Nagercoil

11.02.2017 Guest Lecture

05 Mr. Mohammed Kasim, IIT Bombay 09.02.2017 Guest Lecture

06 Ms. D. Lakshmi,

Professor, Adithya Institute of Technology,

Coimbatore.

12.10.2016

Seminar

07 Mr. G. Manjunathan, Managing Director,

PiRoot Technologies, Coimbatore.

21.09.2016 Seminar

08 Mr. Suresh Kumar, Technical Expert, Linux

Experts, Chennai 24.08.2016 Guest Lecture

09 Mr. T. Vigneshwaran, CEO Sculpteclat Tech

Solutions Pvt. Ltd. 20.02.2016 Seminar

10 Mr. Ni weiping Nick, Board Member ,

Digital Nova Corporation, China 03.02.2016 Seminar

11 Ms. A. Elakkia, HR Accent Techno Soft,

Cbe. 31.07.2015 Guest Lecture

12 Mr. K. Prasanna Srinivasan, Ms. Prabha &

Ms. Gayathri, Trainers, Ada Lovelace

Technologies Limited, Coimbatore.

13.08.2015 &

14.08.2015 Workshop

pg. 37

13 Mr. Syed Afroz Ahmed, Founder &

President

Magic Solutions and Services Pvt. Ltd.,

Bangalore.

19.09.2015 Seminar

14 Mr. I. Srinath Ranga, Director, Opteamize

Cloud Solutions, Coimbatore. 22.09.2015 Workshop

15 Mr. S. Gowri Sankar, Senior Associate, CTS,

Coimbatore 03.03.2015 Workshop

16 Dr. T. Senthil Kumar, Professor, Amrita

University, Coimbatore. 12.02.2015 Guest Lecture


01 Mr.S.Sundaramoorthy, Managing Director

Sunshiv Electronics, Coimbatore 23.03.2017

Symposium and

Training


Sunshiv Electronics, Coimbatore 28.02.2017 Seminar

03 Mr.Madhusudhanan, Project Developer

Texas Instruments

23.01.2017 &

24.01.2017 FDP

04 Mr.Ramesh, Project Coordinator

Texas Instruments 25.01.2017 Seminar

05 Mr.A.Vinod Kumar & Mr.M.Senthil Kumar,

Project Developer, Pantech ProEd,

Coimbatore

15.09.2016 &

16.09.2016 Workshop

06 Mr.G.Mannjunathan, Managing Director

PiRoot Technologies, Coimbatore 30.08.2016 Seminar

07 Mr.M.Senthil Kumar,

Project Developer, Pantech ProEd,

Coimbatore

06.08.2016 Seminar

08 Prof. Prashanth. R. Nair, Treasurer IETE

Tamilndau Section, Vice Chairman, Dept. of

CSE, Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham

University, Coimbatore

11.04.2016

Inauguration of

IETE Students

Forum (ISF)

09 Dr. S. PaulSathiyan, Asst. Prof., Dept. of

EEE, Karunya University, Coimbatore 19.02.2016 Workshop

10 Dr. V. Prasannamoorthy, Professor,

Dept of EEE, GCT, Coimbatore 26.02.2016 Symposium

11 Dr. S.J. Sugumar, Asso. Prof., Dept. of EEE,

Coimbatore Institute of Technology 26.02.2016 Symposium

12 Prof. S. Elango, Asst. Prof., Dept. of ECE,

Bannari Amman Institute of Technology 29.03.2015

Workshop cum

Hands on

training

13 Dr. R.S. Sabeenian, Professor & Head

Sona SIPRO, Sona College of Technology 12.08.2015

Association

Inauguration

14 Mr. Prakash, Technical Head, CAAD Leader,

Coimbatore

05.08.2015 &

06.08.2015 Workshop

15 Dr. R.S. Sabeenian, Professor & Head

Sona SIPRO, Sona College of Technology 12.08.2015 Seminar

16 Mr. S.V. VijayaKarthik,

Associate Consultant, Infosys, Chennai 19-09-2015 Seminar

17 Mr. B. Jishnu Kumar, Marketing Head, 16.07.2015 Seminar

pg. 38

Thiagarajar Telekom Solutions Ltd.

Electrical and Electronics Engineering

01 Mr. K. Nesamani, CRG Engineer, Prolofic

syatems, Coimbatore

04.04.2017 Seminar

02 Dr.Shantanu Bhomik, Professor-Department

of Aerospace Engineering, Amirtha


31.03.2017 National

conference

“SETMA”

03 Dr.G.Rajiv Suresh Kumar, Professor& Head,

CSE, JCT College of Technology,

Coimbatore

16.03.2017 Symposium

04 Mrs.M.Chinthamani, Asst.Prof(SG),

Department of EEE, Sri Ramakrishna

Engineering College, Coimbatore

21.10.2016 Seminar

05 Mr.G.Manjunath, Managing Director, Biroot

Technologies, Coimbatore

29.08.2016 Seminar

06 Mr.S.Veerakumar, Technical, USAM

Autodesk India Ltd, Coimbatore

30.07.2016 Seminar

Dr. V. Prasannamoorthy, Dept of EEE,

GCT, Coimbatore.


Techsym’16

Dr. G.K.D. Prasanna Venkatesan

Dean, SNS College of Engineering

Coimbatore.

21-01-2015 &

22-01-2015

Symposium

Techsym’15

Mr. R. Ankul Narayanan, Skyfi Lab,

Chennai

21.08.2015 to

23.08.2015

Workshop


1 Mr. J. Ezhilarasan, Manager, CPC Pvt. Ltd. 16-09-2015 Seminar

2 Mr. Shankar saminathan

Corporate trainer, Coimbatore 29-09-2015 Seminar

3 Mrs. R. Nalina

Govinth HRD Consultancy, Coimbatore 25-08-2015 Seminar

4 Mr. M. Dinesh kumar

Shanthi gears, Coimbatore 29-07-2015 Seminar

5 Mr. S. C. Chithambaram

V R Foundries, CNC division, Coimbatore 22-07-2015 Mazes


01 S.Suresh, SS Technovation 13-03-2017 &14-

03-2017 Workshop

02 M.Arumugababu, Tejaa Shakthi Institute of

Technology for Women

02-03-2017 &03-

03-2017 Guest Lecture

03 Dr.V.K.Jayan, NIET 01-03-2017 Guest Lecture

04 Mr.K.Ilanchezhian, Prolific

system&Technology 18-02-2017 Guest Lecture

05 Dr.P.T.Vijayarajkumar, NIET 06-02-2017 Guest Lecture

06 Dr. B. Bindu, Assistant Professor (SG),

PSG College of Technology, Coimbatore.

25.08.2016 &

26.08.2016 Workshop

07 Prof. A. Balaji, Kongu Engineering College 18-04-2016 Guest Lecture

08 Dr. P. Sam Paul, Karunya University 10-02-2016 & Workshop

pg. 39

11-02-2016

09 Mr. Vivek. D,

Roots Industries India Pvt. Ltd., Coimbatore 11-04-2016 Guest Lecture

10 Prof. Nandhini. J,

Jayshriram Group of Institutions, Tirupur 10-09-2015 Guest Lecture

11 Prof. A. Balaji,

Kongu Engineering College 17-10-2014 Guest Lecture

12

Prof. S. NarayanaIyer,

Ponnaiyah Ramajayam College of Arts &

Science

27-08-2014 Guest Lecture

13 Dr. S. Rajalakshmi,

Jayshriram Group of Institutions. 14-01-2014 Guest Lecture

14 Prof. N. Nithyavathy,

Kongu Engineering College 10-09-2013 Guest Lecture

15

Prof. S. NarayanaIyer,

Ponnaiyah Ramajayam College of Arts &

Science

22-08-2013 Guest Lecture

Science & Humanities

01

Mr.S.Sundaramoorthy CEO, Managing

director, Sunshiv Electronics Solution,

Coimbatore.

28-02-2017 Seminar

02

Dr.P.Jayapal,

AP, Dept of Physics,

Bhannariyaman college of Engineering,

Erode

05-10-2016 Seminar

03

Dr.M. Ramamurthy,

Associate Professor, Department of Physics ,

Sri Ramakrishnan Vidhyalaya College of

Arts and Science, Coimbatore

09-09-2016 Workshop

04

Dr. Rajasekar Krishnan, Assistant Professor

& Hod i/c Department of Nano technology

Anna University, Regional Center,

Coimbatore

25-02-2016 Seminar

05

Dr.Ramalingam, , HOD, Dept of

Aeronautical Engineering, NIT & Mrs.

N.Velumani Anbarasan

Principal Ashram Metric Hr. Sec. School

30-01-2016 Science and

English Club

06

Dr. Rajasekar Krishnan, Assistant Professor

& Hod i/c Department of Nano technology

Anna University, Regional Center,

Coimbatore

25-02-2016 TECHSYM’16

07

Dr. P. Christopher Selvin, Associate

Professor of Physics

NGM College, Pollachi

29-02-2016 Science Day

Celebration

08 Dr. R. T. Rajendra kumar , Reader, dept of

physics, Bharathiar University

25-08-2015

Workshop

09

Dr.Nagaveni, Associate Prof. Dept of

Mathematics, CIT, Coimbatote

& Dr. Neelavathi, Dean, Avinasilingam

05-02-2015

Science and

English Club

Inauguration

pg. 40

University


01 Mr. Shankar Swaminathan,

Corporate Trainer, Coimbatore 14.08.2015 Seminar

02 Prof. A. Parameswari,

Professor, World Community Service Center 06.08.2015 Seminar

03 Mr. Prasad R Vedgarb,

Development Officer, LIC 17-10-2015 Guest Lecture

04 Mr. K. Gopinath,

Business Development Officer

Shilpa Stock Brokers

17-10-2015 Workshop

05 Mr. S. Periyasamy,

Trainer,

CPE Certification, NISM

25-09-2015 Awareness

Programme

06 Mr. Peter Immanual,

Director, UberZeit Design Solutions Pvt.

Ltd

24-02-2015

Executive

Interaction

Programme


01 Sridhar Arumugasamy

Director –Fine Mind, Coimbatore 23.2.2017

Seminar –

Primality Test on

Huge Numbers

02

Arunkumar Kumaresan-Director Product

Engineering

Kuppurasu Nagaraj – Technical Trainer

Vishnu Balachandran – Sr. Software Engineer

BizTalk 360, Coimbatore

8.2.2017

Workshop –

Microsoft

Integration

Technologies

03

Mrs. S. Amutha, Professor & Head, Department

of CSE, Loyola Institute of Technology,

Nagarcoil

3.2.2017

Guest Lecture –

Theory of

Computation

04

Mr. K.M Jamal Musthafa

Founder - Director

Mastro lee Business solutions, Coimbatore

5.12.2016 &

6.12.2016

FDP - Content

Management

System

05

Mr.Nizar Anwar

ACTIIZA Solutions

Coimbatore

3.11.2016 Seminar –

BioInformatics

06

Dr.M.Thilagu

Assistant Professor

Avinashilingam Deemed University

Coimbatore

17.10.2016

Guest Lecture -

Data mining

Trends

07

Mr.Pradeep

Atom Systems

Coimbatore

5.10.2016

Seminar –

Raspberry

PiAndroid

08

Mr.Karthik Vijayakumar

Project Lead

Netcon Technologies Pvt Ltd

29.9.2016 Guest Lecture -

Jini Technology

pg. 41

Coimbatore

09

Mr.M.Muthuvel

General Manager - IT

Ramboll, Hyderabad

21.9.2016 Seminar – 4G

Wireless Systems

10

Mr.Prasanth

Security Analyst

XSec Technologies Pvt Ltd

Coimbatore

26.8.2016

Seminar – Security

Issues &

Challenges

11

Mr.Pradeep

Atom Systems

Coimbatore

11.8.2016

Guest Lecture -

Apache Hadoop

Technology

12

Mr.Jayasudha

Point Perfect Technology Solutions

Coimbatore

4.8.2016 Seminar – Open

Source Cloud

13

Mr.M.E.Sreekhanth

Head of Operations

XSec Technologioes Pvt Ltd

Coimbatore

28.7.2016

Workshop – Open

GL Embedded

System

14

Mr.M.Kamalakannan

Cegonsoft Private Limited

Coimbatore

20.7.2016

Guest Lecture -

Google Cloud

Messaging

15

Mr.N.Dinesh

Project Lead ,Amphisoft Technologies and

Mr.Sridhar Arumugasamy

Find Mind,Coimbatore

11.7.2016

Seminar – Data

Mining & Data

Analytics

16 Mr.Jino Jose

Senior Manager, ICTACT , Chennai 28.06.2016

FDP – Team

Building

17

Mr.Joseph Robertson

Principal Data Scientist

Data Solutions Lead

05.07.2016 Seminar – Data

Science

18 Mr. G.Manjunathan, MD, PiROOT

Technologies 07.09.2016

Workshop –

Android

19

Mr.K.Vimal Kumar

Research Scholar, Department of Computer

Science, Amrita School of Engineering

18.04.2016

Workshop – Soft

Computing and its

Constituents

20 Mr.T.Godish, System Admin,

NIET, Coimbatore 02.04.2016

Workshop –

Hardware and

Troubleshooting

Systems

21 Mr. D.Lalith Sajan, Sr. Hr Executive, Exterro

R & D, Coimbatore 09.03.2016

Guest Lecture -

Current Trends In

IT Industry

22 Mr. A. Shree Krishna, Chief Executive Officer,

The Growth Coach, Coimbatore. 23.02.2016

Technical

Symposium

(Toshiro-16)

23

Mr. Ni Weiping Nick, Senior Vice President &

board member, DIGITAL NOVA

CORPORATION , CHINA

03.02.2016 Seminar – The

World of Cloud

24 Mr. R. Dannie Richard, Territory Manager,

Vaanam Technologies, Coimbatore 02.02.2016

Guest Lecture -

Facing HR

pg. 42

Interviews

25

Mr.A.J.Mohammed Rafi

Founder and Owner, Inway communication

serving PAN

Coimbatore

28.01.2016

Seminar –

Entrepreneur

Inside

26

Mr.Ravi Venkataraman

Partner, Senior Consultant and Delivery

Excellence, HP software University, Chennai

27.01.2016 Seminar – Big

Data Analytics

27 Ms. A. Gayathri.

Java Developer, VEE xplore, Coimbatore 15.09.2015

Seminar – Cloud

Computing

28

Mr. K. Amith Kumar

Chief Technical Officer, Fish Bone

Technologies Coimbatore

01.09.2015

Motivational

Seminar – Scope

of MCA students

in hosting Industry

29

Mr.K.Prasanna Srinivasan

& Ms.Prabha

Trainers, Adalovelace Technologies Limited,

Coimbatore

04.08.2015

to

05.08.2015

Workshop - Open

Source

30 Ms. T. Sangeetha

Asst. Professor, KGiSL IIM, Coimbatore 07.04.2015

Guest Lecture -

AJAX

31 Mr. A. Sathish Kumar

CEO, Yellow Tree Academy, Coimbatore 29.01.2015

Workshop –

Careers in

Animation and

Visual Effects

1.3.3. Enumerate the efforts made by the institution to integrate the cross cutting

issues such as Gender, Climate Change, Environmental Education, Human

Rights, ICT etc., into the curriculum?

Engineering education for the socially backward and women students is possible only

because of the existence of Nehru Institute of Engineering and Technology since 2006.

Table – 1.7: Particulars of girl students admitted during the last 5 years

S.

No. Year

No. of Girls No. Boys

Muslim S.C B.C and O.C S.C Other Community

1 2011-2012 25 76 525 140 920

2 2012-2013 23 105 661 157 1010

3 2013-2014 36 215 745 285 1151

4 2014-2015 28 258 810 306 1294

5 2015-2016 26 294 792 338 1519

The efforts taken by the institution to integrate the cross cutting issues such as

Gender, Climate Change, Environmental Education, Human Rights, ICT are given

below,

A separate women empowerment cell is functioning and various programmes are

organized every year.

Campaigns on Voters’ Day, Anti corruption, Environment protection, Organ donation

etc., were conducted by the students.

pg. 43

Students are encouraged to participate in competitions on essay writing and oratory on

the topics of human rights, energy conservation, pollution control etc.,

Training on ICT is given priority. Students are exposed to computerization of data,

presentations through power point, E- governance etc.,

Category wise group is created by using social media like whatsapp, face book to share

various academic activities, circulars, orders, appreciations etc.,

1.3.4. What are the various value-added courses/enrichment programmes offered

to ensure holistic development of students?

Value added courses are designed so as to address the needs of the student’s

employability, enhance life skills and values etc.,

Table – 1.8: List of Value added courses

S.

No. Course MOU Partner

No. of

Beneficiaries


1

On Job Training on Airframe,

Aero engine, Avionics and general

Maintenance of Aircraft

Nehru College of

Aeronautics & Applied

Sciences

127

2 Ansys Software CAD Solutions 127

3 CATIA Software Jet Wings Training Services 370

4 Computational Fluid Dynamics

Software Jet Wings Training Services 253

5 CATIA Mach Engineers 110

6 CATIA Jet Wings 136


7 JAVA Language Accent Technosoft,

Coimbatore 40

8 Web Designing and Application

development

Accent Technosoft,

Coimbatore 40

9 Java Programming Blue Ocean Global Pvt. Ltd.,

Coimbatore 50

10 Network Training Network bulls, Delhi 45

11 Database and SQL Training Six Phrase,Coimbatore 49

12 C/C++ Programming Six Phrase,Coimbatore 50


10 PCB Design Skyfi labs 40

11 Embedded Systems Based on PIC

16F877A NCPIR 35

12 RC Aircraft Design and

Fabrication Skyfi labs 40

13 C Programming Language Sixphrase, Coimbatore 159

14 RC Aircraft Design Fabrication Skyfi Labs 55

15 PCB Design Skyfi Labs 55

16 Embedded system design based on

PIC Microcontroller Piroot Technologies 25

17 Cloud Infrastructure and Services ICTACT 10

18 C, C++ Kando Solutions 180

19 Aptitude and Softskill Training Skill Pro Technologies 60

pg. 44

20 Aptitude and Softskill Training Productivity Reach 40


21 C / C++ Six Phrase 81


23 Industrial Training and placement Axis Global Institute of


24 RC Aircraft Design Fabrication

and Flying Skyfi Labs 29


26 Aptitude and Technical Training Skill Pro Technologies 115

27 Soft skill and Technical Training KanDo solutions 125


28 Aptitude competency development Mahendra pumps Pvt. Ltd. 75

29 Aptitude competency development Six phrase 56

30 Autodesk Training program Autodesk Training program 101

31 Ace micromatic Technical visit 89

32

Modeling & simulation for

Aerospace and Automotive

Applications

ITIE knowledge solutions 67


33 C Language Six Phrase, Coimbatore 182

34 RC Aircraft Design Skyfi Labs 68


36

37 Soft skill, Industrial and

Placement Training

KeyMind Learning India Pvt.

Ltd. 154

38 Soft skill, Industrial and

Placement Training Six Phrase, Coimbatore 101


39 Training and Development CEGONSOFT Private

Limited, Coimbatore 45

40 Training and Placement Key mind Learning India

Private Limited, Coimbatrore 54

41 Training and Placement

(Android Technological Training)

Atom Systems Private

Limited 12

42 Certifications in .Net

Technologies

Atom Systems Private

Limited 13

43 Certifications in J2EE

Technologies

Accent Technosoft,

Coimbatore 12

Table – 1.9: Skill Development and Career Guidance Programs

S.

No. Name of the Programme Date Resource Person

Partic

ipants


1 Time and work, man days 05.01.2015,

08.01.2015 Mr. Ramesh 217

2 Unit work, pipe And hoses 19.01.2015, Mr. Saravanan 217

pg. 45

22.01.2015,

3 Syllogism 26.01.2015,

29.01.2015 Ms. Revathy 217

4 Subject, verb agreement and test

02.02.2015

to

05.02.2015

Mr. Saravanan 217

5 Time, speed and distance,

introduction on train, boat & stream

14.02.2015,

15.02.2015 Ms. Revathy 103

6 Probability 18.02.2015,

19.02.2015 Mr. Ramesh 103

7 Ratios and Proposition, group

discussion

16.02.2015,

17.02.2015,

25.02.2015,

26.02.2015

Mr. Saravanan 114

8 Average and Problem in time and

distance 03.03.2015 Ms. Revathy 213


9 Java and J2EE 18.01.2016-

22.01.2016 Mr.Rajkumar 12

10 Technical Training 23.09.2015

07.09.2015 NCPIR 15

11 Soft Skill Training 20.08.2015 NCPIR 17

12 Communication Skill Training 06.07.2015

10.08.2015 NCPIR 23

13 Aptitude Training 21.07.2015

25.07.2015 NCPIR 46

14 C and C++ Programming 25.08.2015-

01.09.2016 Ms.Dhivya 57

16 C and C++ Programming

01.04.2014

to

05.04.2014

Ms.Dhivya 57

17 Soft skill and Technical Training

13.10.2012

to

09.02.2013

Six Phrase 64


18 PCB Design 23.01.17 &

24.01.17

Skyfi labs

40

19

Embedded Systems Based on PIC

16F877A 22.09.16 to

24.09.16 NCPIR

35

20 RC Aircraft Design and Fabrication 19.08.16 &

20.08.16 Skyfi labs

40

21 C Programming Language 1.3.2016 to

5.3.2016 Six Phrase 159

22 Embedded System Design based on

PIC MicroController

29.12.2014

to 9.1.2015 Piroot Tecnologies 25

23 Cloud Infrastructure and Services 23.12.2013

to ICTACT 10

pg. 46

10.01.2014

24 RC Aircraft Design Fabrication 18.7.2014 to

19.7.2014 Skyfi labs 55

25 PCB Design 21.9.2015 to

23.9.2015 Skyfi labs 55

26 Softskills and General Aptitude 14.7.2012 to

10.8.2012 Sixphrase 180

27 General Aptitude and Softskill

Training

7.7.2012 to

13.7.2012 Productivity Reach 40

28 General Aptitude and Softskill

Training

4.6.2012 to

21.6.2012 Skill Pro technologies 60

29 C/C++ 7.7.2012 to

27.9.2012 Kando Solutions 180


27 PCB Design 21/9/2015 to

23/9/2015

SKYFI Labs 29

28 C Programming 29/2/2016 to

3/3/2016

Six Phrase 81

29 Industrial Training and Placement 14/3/2015 Axis Global Institute

of Industrial Training

28

30 RC Aircraft Design Fabrication and

Flying

18/7/2014 to

19/7/2014

SKYFI Labs 29

31 PCB Design 5/9/2014 to

6/9/2014

SKYFI Labs 29

32 Aptitude and Technical Training 10/12/2014 Skill Pro Technologies 115

33 Soft Skill and Technical Training 7/3/2014 KanDo Solutions 125


34 Aptitude competency development 4.2.2013 to

21.3.2013 Six phrase 122


30.08.2013 Six phrase 122


14.8.2012 Six phrase 92


37 Aptitude 05.03.2015 Ms. Revathy 102

38 Verbal 04.02.2015 Mr. Saravanan 90

39 Logical 24.09.2014 Ms. Revathy 90

40 Personality Development 20.08.2014 Ms. Ramesh 64


41 Interaction with International

Liaison Manager 24.04.2015 Mr. Brett Muir 62

42 Inauguration of ED Cell and

Entrepreneurship Awareness Camp. 24.02.2015

Mr. D. Peter

Immanuel 62

43 Guest Lecture Programme on

Current Trends in Marketing 05.12.2014 Mr. Dibesh 62

44 Seminar on SPSS Online Training

Portal” 02.09.2014 Mr. Musheer Ahamed 62

45 Guest Lecture Programme on 28.09.2014 Dr. R. Moses Daniel 62

pg. 47

“Performance Appraisal


“Individual Branding” 06.11.2014 Dr. S. Franklin John 62


“Conflict Management. 28.09.2014 Dr. K. Nandhini 62


“Emotional Intelligence” 08.10.2014 Dr. Shalani 62


“Interpersonal Effectiveness” 03.09.2014 Dr. Alex Rajesh 62


“Current Business Trends. 25.08. 2014 Dr. Ganesh. L.S 62


51

Computer Awarness Programme

(National Digital Literacy Mission,

Government of India )

26.9.2016

By Ministry of

Electronics and

Information

Technology,

Government of India

200

52 Evaluation Assessment, Aptitude 16.8.2016 -

20.8.2016 NCPIR 25

53 VISAKA ‘17 6.1.2017

Mrs.S.Saraswathi

PGT , Department of

Economics, SBOA

300

54 Evaluation Assessment, Aptitude 5.12.2017 NCPIR 36

55 Evaluation Assessment, Aptitude 30.1.2017 -

2.2.2017 NCPIR 36

56 Public Speaking 27.03.2015 Mrs. V. Priya 42

57 Aptitude & Soft skills 27.02.2015 Ms. G. Revathi 38

58 Aptitude (time, speed & Distance),

Communication 13.02.2015 Ms. G. Revathi 38

59 Problem on Age 06.02.2015 Mr. M. Ramesh Raja 42

60 Aptitude, Syllogism 30.1.2015 Ms. G. Revathi 42

61 Aptitude 23.01.2015 Mr. K. Saravanan 41

62 Aptitude 09.01.2015 Mr. K. Saravanan 43

63 Understanding self and others 25.03.2014 Ms. A. Asha 55

64 Time, work. 18.03.2014 Mr. Ramakarthik 39

65 Public speaking part.1 25.02.2014 Mr. Sudharson 47

66 Number system concept 18.02.2014 Mr. R. Ramakarthik 52

67 Time speed distance 11.02.2014 Mr. R. Ramakarthik 50

68 Time Management 04.02.2014 Mr. R. Arun 54

69 Networking 28.01.2014 Mr. R. Arun 54

70 Directories and distances 21.01.2014 Mr. N. Vivek 54

71 Communication & Aptitude 04.06.2013 Ms. Jenifier 31

72 Listening Skills 04.06.2013 Ms. G. Deepika 31

73 Speaking Skills 16.05.2013 Mrs. S. Vijaya Parkavi 31

74 Technical 15.05.2013 Mr. M. A.Inba

Vignesh 31

75 Problem, Ages & Numbers 14.05.2013 Mr. N. Vivek 31

76 Cause & Effect statements 14.05.2013 Mr. A. Arun Vignesh 31

pg. 48

77 Group Discussion 30.04.2013 Mr. A. Arun Vignesh 31

78 Data Arrangements 12.03.2013 Mr. S. Sakthikumar 26

79 Php Training 05.03.2013 Mr. S. Ganesh 31

80 Professionalism, Dress code &

Etiquette 12.02.2013 Mr. S. Sakthikumar 25

1.3.5. Citing a few examples enumerate on the extent of use of the feedback from

stakeholders in enriching the curriculum?

Students’ feedback is received and analyzed at the end of every semester and

incorporated with all the systematic operations of the institution which has resulted in the

improved performance in placements of students every year despite a rough patch, experienced

by the industry inside India and overseas.

The Institution fixes target in the number of programme to be offered every year and a

complete program based on the industry and employer feedback and by other stake

holders.

The institution adopts outcome based education system and the POs are predefined by the

affiliating university. PSOs and PEOs are formulated by each department and by

analyzing the ratings and feedbacks from the Academic advisory committee the PEOs

and PEOs are reframed to enrich the curriculum every year.

The class committee meeting is scheduled thrice in a semester to gain feedback from

students, peer faculty members and HODs and with reference to it training is offered to

students through programs based on content beyond syllabus inside the curriculum by the

course teacher.

The Institution invites leading MNC’s, Manufacturing and allied industries in India for

campus recruitment. This action not only opens opportunity for the students to get the

offer of employment but also it triggers identification of gaps in curriculum during the

discussions with HR executives for employability skills.

The institution follows an open system for collecting feedback from students and records

for future action. The report is forwarded to the individual concerned by using personal

discussion, Mail, Intranet and Hardcopy circular or appreciation.

Table – 1.10: Department wise Placement record

Passed

out year Aero. CSE ECE EEE Mech. MECT. MBA MCA

No. of

offers

2016-

2017 29 48 73 41 71 27 30 12 331

2015-

2016 27 34 74 50 53 5 51 30 324

2014-

2015 25 56 95 34 23 16 41 36 326

2013-

2014 34 37 53 13 21 NA 33 9 200

2012-

2013 3 14 40 7 15 NA 25 30 132

For 2016-2017 academic year placement process is going on.

pg. 49

1.3.6. How does the institution monitor and evaluate the quality of its enrichment

programmes?

Feedback and analysis system is one amongst the important aspects of the evaluation

system for quality enrichment programs, however the quantifiable data of placement, year on

year shows evidence of success for the enrichment and values added to the students apart from

curriculum. The placement scenario over the years has been in the negative trend for the

engineering colleges all over the country for the past three years but our institution is progressing

every year. This is evident from the following graph.

1.4. Feedback System

1.4.1 What are the contributions of the institution in the design and development of the

curriculum prepared by the University?

The curriculum is completely developed by the university and revised every five years.

The evaluation is also made on the basis of the curriculum provided by the university, at present

the university released the latest curriculum R-2013 with ample amendments from the previous

Regulations 2008. The institute has well structured program for additional topics to be covered

on par with leading institutions like IIT Madras, NIT Trichirappalli, and College of Engineering,

Guindy, Anna University, Chennai, in each course through the content beyond syllabus portion

included in the course plan and specially prepared and delivered to the students with use of ICT

through power point presentations by the individual faculty or video lectures by an expert in the

core domain from the industry and academic.

1.4.2 Is there a formal mechanism to obtain feedback from students and stakeholders

on Curriculum? If ‘yes’, how is it communicated to the University and made

use internally for curriculum enrichment and introducing changes/new

programmes?

We have a mechanism to obtain feedback from students and

stakeholders on curriculum during alumini meet and communicate the same to the

university through proper channel ,but the curriculum is completely framed by the

pg. 50

university also introducing changes /new programmes are governed by the

University.However the particulars of the Academic council meet,the parent meet and

the alumini meet are given below

Academic Advisory Meet

Each department has an academic advisory committee inclusive of members from

management authority, faculty, student, alumni, employer, industry expert, parent,

academic expert and accrediting authority.

Advisory Committee is aiming to discuss on Formulating / Redefining the Vision,

Mission, Programme Educational Objectives, Programme Outcomes, Student

performance, Improving facilities, looking after technical support and analyze on

Teaching methods that currently put in place.

Academic advisory board meeting is conducted yearly for discussing necessary changes

to take part and forecast activities such as academic, training and placement, faculty

development, skill upgdration courses, certification programmes, departmental activities,

industrial visit etc., The minutes of the meetings are recorded and informed to all stake

holders.

Parents Meet

Every semester, parent-teacher meeting is organized by the individual department for

discussing academic system, students’ discipline, university related procedures and

formulation of Value added courses, placement activities, etc.,

We are following student counseling system 1:20 to counsel the students and follow-ups

of individual performance and conduct to get connected with the parents. Mentor-Mentee

scheme is used to communicate to parents about academic performances, lack of

attendance, discipline activities etc.

Alumni Meet

The Institution is continuously getting the feedback from the Alumni, Alumni doing P.G

and Ph.D, leading multinational companies, Major Engineering and allied Industires for

assessing the efficacy and fine tuning of the enrichment programmes and for introducing new

programmes with additional aspects. The following are the highlights of the programmes through

which enormous feedback was collected

Alumni Association is an active body and interactive meetings are conducted at frequent

intervals.

Illustrious alumni are invited as guests and resource persons during different training

programmes and functions.

Meetings to felicitate successful Alumni are organized to motivate the students and to

receive feedback on current requirements.

Particulars of alumni meet, function organized to felicitate successful / illustrious Alumni.

Table – 1.11: Illustrious Alumni Details

S. No. Name Batch Present Position Name of the Company


1. Sharon. M.

Sukumaran 2006-

2010

CAE Analyst L&T Technical Services

2. S. Sanjay Senior Technical Analyst Capegemini

3. Syed Abid Hassan

Bahamani

Maintenance support –

Light Maintenance Qatar Airways

pg. 51

4. Kiran Joy Irimpan

2007-

2011

Research scholar IIT Bombay

5. LinjuValayil Philip Air safety Officer DGCA

6. U. Thushar Stress Engineer UTC, California

7. Gregy Thomas Edison Engineer GE INDIA

8. Rahul G Menon Project Engineer Eaton Aerospace, UK

9. Siju Joseph Flight Safety Officer Quikjet Cargo Airlines

Pvt.Ltd.

10. Arunlal G S Nair Aeronautical Engineer QuEST Rolls-Royce

CoE


1 R. Paneerselvam 2008-

2012

Senior Software

Engineer Logitech, Chennai

2 P. Arumugam 2008-

2012

Senior Software

Engineer Accenture

3 Anjali P.E 2009-

2013 Software Engineer CTS, Coimbatore

4 Nimya Chandran 2010-

2014 Software Engineer L & T Infotech, Mumbai

5 P. Sivaranjini 2011-

2015 Software Engineer HP, Bangalore

6 K. Srimathi 2012-

2016

Programmer Analyst

Trainee CTS, Pune


1 Jino. J 2007-

2011 Junior Telecom Officer BSNL, Palakkad

2 Antony Arun.T 2008-

2012 Senior Engineer

Robert Bosch,

Coimbatore

3 Ranjith. P 2008-

2012 Probationary Officer IOB, Mangalore

4 Nikhil. M 2008-

2012 Sub-Lieutenant Indian Navy

5 Anusree. S 2009-

2013 Senior Projet Associate CTS,Chennai

6 Harsha Sasidharan 2009-

2013 Software consultant CSS Corp., Chennai

7 K. Kanagaraj 2009-

2013 Project Engineer Robert Bosch

8 Aishwarya 2012-

2014 Junior Telecom Officer BSNL, Mannarkad

9 Aleena Grace

Edwin

2010-

2014 Trainee Engineer IBM India

10 M.T. Evangeline

Jeni

2010-

2014 Project Associate CTS, Chennai

11 Hemalatha. R 2010-

2014


1 S. RamaniPrabha

Devi

2008-

2012 TV Anchor Doordharsan, Chennai

https://www.facebook.com/pages/Quikjet-Cargo-Airlines-Pvt-Ltd/418435874928309?ref=br_rs

pg. 52

2 R.Vignesh Prabhu 2008-

2012

Assistant Commandant –

Electrical Officer Indian Coast Guard


1 Dharman.M 2015-16 Trainee Engineer Propel Pvt Ltd,

Coimbatore

2 Christofer.P.S 2015-16 Trainee Engineer Propel Pvt Ltd,

Coimbatore

3 Goopaliappa.S 2015-16 Trainee Engineer Propel Pvt Ltd,

Coimbatore

4 Sasiprasanth.S.P 2015-16 Trainee Engineer Propel Pvt Ltd,

Coimbatore

5 Martin Arogya

Francis 2015-16 Trainee Engineer

Propel Pvt Ltd,

Coimbatore

6 R.Ashwin Prabhu 2014-15 IT Analyst HCL Technologies,

Chennai

7 G.Muthamizh

Saathwik 2014-15 Production Engineer

Suba Plastics,

Coimbatore

8 Robin Thomas 2014-15 Execution Engineer Suba Plastics,

Coimbatore

9 Vishnu Ravindran 2014-15 Engineer NTT Data Pvt Ltd

10 E.Joseph 2014-15 Engineer TVS Sam Salem

11 M.Nishanth 2014-15 Design Engineer, R&D, Peps Industries,

coimbatre

12 Prasanth.A 2014-15 Engineer Indoshell Casting Pvt

Ltd

13 Kavin.R.R 2014-15 Engineer Rydon Pvt Ltd

14 Vijayavel.M 2014-15 Engineer Shetron groups pvt ltd

15 Thangapandian.P 2013-14 QC, supervisor jaishree precision

components, Coimbatore

16 M.Senthilkumar 2013-14 QC Jaraa CNC

product,Hosur

17 Vikramanaharajan 2013-14 MS Technische universitat

Braunschweig,Germany

18 Praveenkumar.A 2012-13 Head, Marketing Intellegenz business

consultants

19 Arul selvam.D 2012-13 Engineer Oil & Gas Industry, Navi

Mumbai

20 Bharath Krishnan 2012-13 MS

University of Toronto

School of graduate

Stuides

21 Bency.B 20010-11 Own Business New Fabs vellore

22 Sreekumar.P 2009-10 Manager Widia Group of

companies


1 R.Sandeep 2012-

2016 Sub-Lieutenant Indian Navy

2 S.Sasikumar 2012-

2016 Trainee Engineer Nissan Groups

pg. 53

3 P.L.Manikandan 2012-

2016 Jr. Controls Engineer

Malles Automated and

Robotic System (P) Ltd.

4 R.Arun Balaji 2011-

2015 Automation Engineer V.R. Foundries

5 P.Praveen 2011-

2015 Training Engineer Aqua Sub

6 D.Sanjaykumar 2011-

2015 Stipendiary Trainee

Indira Gandhi Centre For

Research


1 Sreejesh Sasi 2012-

2014

Assistant Manager –

Sales

Kotak Mahindra,

Ernakulam

2 Akhil Prasad. P 2011-

2013

Assistant Executive –

Sales and Distribution VKC Footsteps, Gujarat

3 GnanaShalin 2011-

2013 Store Manager

Hi Design India Pvt.

Ltd., Coimbatore

4 Anjan Kumar 2010-

2012

Advanced Analyst

(Finance & Accounts)

Ernst and Young,

Trivandrum.


1. Arjunbalan

2013-2016

Project Engineer

Wipro technologies

8281930716

[email protected]

2. Varsha. M. Das

Project Engineer

Wipro technologies

9526737624

varsha777padav@gmail.

com

3. Deepika R Nair

Junior Technical Support

Executive, Servercake,

Web hosting India Pvt.

Ltd

9567365899

[email protected]

om

4. Sandeep. S

Project Engineer

GoDB tech

9994151327

sandeep.anugraha@gmai

l. com

5. Sarika M P

Junior Software Engineer

Trainee, Span

technologies

9744944729

[email protected]

6. Gowtham. B

Hardware And

Networking

Professionals

HCL Technologies

9524124153

[email protected]

om

1.4.3 How many new programmes/courses were introduced by the institution during the

last four years? What was the rationale for introducing new

courses/programmes?) Any other relevant information regarding curricular

aspects which the college would like to include.

The new programmes introduced during the last four years are

* M.E. Communication Systems- 2012

*M.E. Embedded System Technologies- 2013.

Based on various surveys and analysis these courses are introduced to facilitate research

and placement.

mailto:[email protected]










pg. 54

1.4.4. How does the institution Draw feedback from national and international faculty?

The institution has good rapport with national and international faculty and they are

invited for International and National Conferences and important functions of the college. The

institution utilizes the opportunity to get suggestions from national and international faculty to

align the various programmes of the college in line with current status of the industry and

possible development in the future.

pg. 55

CRITERION – II: TEACHING – LEARNING AND EVALUATION

2.1. Student enrollment and Profile

2.1.1 How does the college ensure publicity and transparency in the admission process? Our Institution is one among the affiliated institutes of the most renowned technical

university of Tamilnadu state, Anna University, Chennai, which follows the state government

policies for admission of students. The state owned university maintains high standards of

education and more than two lakhs applications from various sections of people all over

Tamilnadu and nearby states of India are received every year for admission. Non- resident

Indian aspirants generally get information about admission process through websites and news

paper advertisements. Wide publicity is given in leading Newspapers, TV, All India Radio, FM

stations and through display of placards in Public places of Coimbatore city, suburbs and nearby

districts.

Special arrangements like creation of admission centers in rural areas are made

throughout the state and bordering districts of other states like Kerala, Karnataka, and

Andhra Pradesh.

Organizing career guidance and awareness programs with social welfare organizations of

Coimbatore city and nearby cities like Tirupur, Erode, Salem, and towns of this locality.

Special programs are sponsored by the trust to create awareness for regular and lateral

entry admissions in collaboration with news dailies like Dinamalar, Daily thanthi and The

Hindu for the aspiring HSC (+2) students.

2.1.2 Explain in detail the criteria adopted and process of admission

(i) Merit

(ii) Common admission test conducted by state agencies and national agencies

(iii) Combination of merit and entrance test or merit, entrance test and interview

(iv) Any other to various programmes of the Institution.

The Directorate of Technical Education of the Government of Tamil Nadu regulates and

monitors the admission process, through Tamilnadu Engineering Admission (TNEA) secretariat

using interactive website for application and admission process. As per the government of

Tamilnadu norms, admission for 65% of the sanctioned strength of the students for each course

is carried out by the Directorate of Technical Education, Government of Tamil Nadu.

Rule of Reservation for various categories

Open Competition 31.00%

Backward Class 26.50%

Backward Class Muslim 3.50 %

Most Backward Class & Denotified Communities 20.00%

Scheduled Caste 15.00%

Scheduled Caste (Arunthathiyars) 3.00%

Scheduled Tribes 1.00%

Out of the total number of seats, 65 % of the sanctioned strength of students is filled by

government quota through single window counseling which is normally held during June

/ July in every year at Anna University.

pg. 56

The remaining 35% of the seats is filled by management quota through consortium of

management of colleges based on the eligibility norms of admission as per the directive

rules and regulations of commission of DOTE and government of Tamilnadu.

As per the standing orders and statutes of Tamil Nadu Government, the Self Financing

Engineering Colleges Association of Tamil Nadu prepares the Merit list based on

applications for the management quota admission and admits students from various

sections.

The admission procedure of the college is well advertised by the institute and the

university by both print and electronic media.

TNEA publishes a hand book of prospectus with application form. It is made as

mandatory that all information of the institution should be available in the website of the

college as well as in TNEA website.

2.1.3. Give the minimum and maximum percentage of marks for admission at entry

level for each of the programmes offered by the college and provide a comparison

with other colleges of the affiliating university within the city/district.

The minimum and maximum cut-off marks at the entry level for the various programmes

through single window counseling are as follows,

2.1.4. Is there a mechanism in the institution to review the admission process and student

profiles annually, If ‘yes’ what is the outcome of such an effort and how has it

contributed to the improvement of the process?

Yes, the institution administration is guided by the Governing council of the college for

policy making execution and admission related issues. The council also reviews academic

progress including admission status and the short term / long term goal setting process.

The college governing council, administration headed by the chairman of the trust and

CEO & Secretary, formulated to plan and review the proceedings of the college. The

CEO & Secretary and the Principal look into various aspects of creating new facilities

with respect to the requirements of syllabus modification and strengthening the existing

facilities to make the college as the most preferred one by both the parents and students.

This process is implemented by organizing periodical review meetings involving

Students, Staff, Alumni, Parents and Employers. Some of the feedback inputs from senior

academicians visiting our campus were also taken into consideration.

Category HSC

Regular

Diploma

Lateral

Entry

Open Competition 50 % 55 %

Backward Class 45 % 50 %

Backward Class Muslim

Most Backward Class & Denotified Communities 40 % 45 %

Scheduled Caste

40 % 40% Scheduled Caste (Arunthathiyars)

Scheduled Tribes

pg. 57

The college is proud to say that the outcomes of the review process enabled better

admission in all the courses every year. The admission to various courses made during

the last four years is given below.

Table 2.1: Year wise admission for last 4 years

2.1.5 Reflecting on the strategies adopted to increase / improve access for following

categories of students, enumerate on how the admission policy of the institution

and its student profiles demonstrate / reflect the National commitment to diversity

and inclusion

Yes, the college is located in serene atmosphere in the outskirts of Coimbatore city near

the bordering area of Kerala and Tamilnadu. The college location itself attracts heterogeneity of

aspirants like city, rural, different medium of instruction, different streams of entry and beyond

state barriers. The institution has a very good policy of admission and orientation programs

conducted every year. The students, generally of different regions, belong to predominantly poor

family than the college has inclusive admission policy.

Nehru Vigyan Scholarship

This scheme is introduced to motivate the top ranking students in +2 Examinations.

S. No. Course

Year wise Admission

2012 – 13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Sanct

ioned Filled

Sanct

ioned Filled

Sancti

oned Filled

Sancti

oned Filled

Sancti

oned Filled

U.G. Courses

1 Aero. 120 103 120 110 120 105 120 78 120 89

2 CSE 60 57 60 46 60 53 60 41 60 54

3 ECE 120 109 120 99 120 62 120 46 120 55

4 EEE 60 62 60 53 60 28 60 47 60 33

5 Mech. 120 146 120 131 120 142 120 134 120 82

6 MECT. 60 68 120 90 120 101 120 61 120 61

P.G. Courses

1 M.E (Aero.) 24 10 24 22 24 14 24 04 24 06

2 M.E (EST) Not

Applicable 18 08 18 04 18 02

18 02

3 M.E (CS) 18 15 36 14 36 06 36 06 36 02

4 MBA 60 48 60 26 60 37 60 29 60 36

5 MCA 60 63 60 45 60 30 60 36 - -

pg. 58

Table 2.2: Available Fee Concessions

Cut off marks in +2 exam Concession in Tuition Fees

190 + 100 %

180 + 75 %

170 + 50 %

Nehru Sports Excellence scholarship

Students excelling in sports are awarded with 100% scholarship including

accommodation and mess fees / bus fees.

Fee concession for meritorius students

Fee concession to the students who maintain CGPA 9 and above during the

course period

Government scholarships

Post metric scholarships

First graduate scholarships

SC / ST Scholarships

JRF / SRF by Government of India organizations like DRDO, DST others.

The following scholarships have been sanctioned by the Government of Tamil Nadu

during the last four years for the benefit of the under privileged students.

Table 2.3: Government of Tamil Nadu Scholarship details – Last four years

S. No. Name of

Scholarship

2012 - 2013 2013 – 2014 2014 - 2015 2015-2016

No. of

students

Amount

Rs.

Lakhs

No. of

students

Amount

Rs.

Lakh

No. of

students

Amount

Rs.

Lakh

No. of

students

Amount

Rs.

Lakh

1 BC, MBC &

DNC –

Scholarship

368 13.43 533 34.3 600 31.56 561 33.22

2 SC –

Scholarship 261 42.34 156 19.85 130 12.27 122 13.47

Total 629 55.77 689 54.15 730 43.83 683 46.69

The following students are benefited with Nehru Vigyan Scholarship during the academic

year 2015 – 2016. The scholarship is purely based on the academics and financial situation of

their family

Table 2.4: College Scholarship details

S. No. Name of the Student Department Amount

in Rs.

1 Balaji Deepak. R Aero. 52,500/-

2 Sharukhan. A EEE 35,000/-

3 Philip John Mech. 35,000/-

4 Ebin. K.J MECT. 35,000/-

5 Kishor A MCA Rs.10,000/-

pg. 59

6 Sandrima Jayan MCA Rs.10,000/-

7 Reshma A MCA Rs.10,000/-

8 Muhammed Ashique

P MCA Rs.10,000/-

9 Vinitha .V MCA Rs.15,000/-

SC / ST Scholarships

The college takes all initiatives by appointing a separate person in administrative office to

take care of all the scholarship to reach the concern students properly, which in-turn helps in the

admission of SC/ST students to the Nehru Institute of Engineering and Technology.

The details of SC/ST scholarship are furnished below

Table 2.5: SC/ST Scholarship details

Dept. 2012 - 2013 2013 - 2014 2014 – 2015 2015-2016

Total SC Total SC Total SC Total SC

Aero. 113 23 159 29 119 7 82 6

CSE 46 4 53 2 41 0 54 1

ECE 109 6 99 4 62 3 46 2

EEE 62 5 53 2 28 3 47 5

Mech. 146 18 131 14 142 10 134 9

MECT. 62 2 88 15 103 19 61 20

MBA 48 4 26 2 37 2 29 1

MCA 63 2 45 3 30 0 36 2

ME Aero. 10 3 22 1 14 1 4 1

ME EST 0 0 8 0 4 0 2 0

ME CS 15 1 14 1 6 0 6 0

Total 684 69 717 67 625 40 493 39

Girls

The ratio of girl students are positively increasing year by year

Table 2.6: Admission details of Girls

Dept 2012 - 2013 2013 - 2014 2014 - 2015 2015-2016 2016-2017

Total Girls Total Girls Total Girls Total Girls Total Girls

Aero. 113 22 159 31 119 34 82 21 89 16

CSE 57 35 46 25 53 31 41 13 54 21

ECE 109 53 99 49 62 24 46 17 55 27

EEE 62 17 53 11 28 2 47 6 33 9

Mech. 146 0 131 0 142 0 134 1 82 1

MECT. 68 3 90 0 101 6 82 3 61 1

MBA 48 20 26 10 37 17 29 10 36 7

pg. 60

MCA 63 34 45 27 30 16 36 16 - -

ME Aero. 10 2 22 5 14 8 4 4 06 04

ME EST 0 0 8 4 4 2 2 2 2 1

ME CS 15 11 14 09 06 05 06 03 2 2

Total 684 180 732 185 639 158 499 110 420 89

Economically Weaker Sections

The Government of Tamil Nadu has fixed quota for the students belonging to

economically weaker sections and allot seats under the categories SC / ST, MBC, BC and

Muslim communities.

Sports persons

The institution has been giving preference and extending fee concession for the students

excelling in sports and games. By this process this college has produced best sports persons and

admissions made based on sports merit are provided with free food and accommodation in our

hostels.

2.1.6. Provide the following details for various programmes offered by the institution

during the last four years and comment on the trends. i.e. Reasons for increase

/ decrease and actions initiated for improvement.

Name of the

Course / programme

Applications

Received Selected

Enrolled

*M *F

Pass Percentage

Odd Even

B.E. – (2016-2017) 376 375 305 70 61

B.E. – (2015-2016) 362 362 299 63 51 49

B.E. – (2014-2015) 388 388 336 52 61 49

B.E. – (2013-2014) 505 505 391 114 43 50

B.E. – (2012-2013) 464 464 351 113 53 59

B.E. – (2011-2012) 461 461 374 87 55 50

Wide publicity is given for the employment potential on the engineering front and

proved to have better results for the next year to come.

2.2 Catering to Student diversity

2.2.1 How does the institution cater to the needs of differently- abled students and ensure

adherence to government policies in this regard?

Yes, Special care is taken for the differently abled students. A special class room is

allotted in the ground floor. Ramps along the footsteps, amenities in the wash rooms etc., are

provided nearby.

There is one student by name Vignesh Venugopal who is doing B.E (Mech) now in final

year. His leg was broken in an accident and his entire class was shifted to the ground floor when

his class mates help him for travelling up to the class room until he was cured perfectly to climb

up the stairs.

2.2.2. Does the institution assess the students’ needs in terms of knowledge and

skills before the commencement of the programme? If ‘yes’, give details on

pg. 61

the process.

Yes, each course is given with a pre analysis survey procedure and it records the

students’ abilities and knowledge levels for the instruction. Then the course plan is included with

required topics to address the requirements. The college also conducts orientation programme for

the students during which the students are informed about the rules and regulation of the

college/university, semester system, theory and practical classes, reporting to the college,

examinations, internal and external marks, periodical tests, internal assessements, model exams,

special coaching classes etc., The parents also attend the orientation programme.

2.2.3. What are the strategies adopted by the institution to bridge the knowledge gap of

the enrolled students (Bridge/Remedial/ Add-on/Enrichment Courses, etc.,) to

enable them to cope with the programme of their choice?

Yes, the admission is primarily based on the marks obtained in 12th standard

examinations. About 30% of the students have learned the subjects through Tamil or Malayalam

Medium of instruction. Hence, during the conduct of classes, their exposure levels are indentified

and suitable English language programs are conducted for the needy students.

As most of the students have studied upto 12th standard through Tamil Medium of

instruction, English language improvement program classes, communication skill development

programs and computer programming are organized throughout the semester, as follows.

Soft skills training - Dr. S. Franklin John,

Principal, NCM, Coimbatore

Application of queuing theory - Dr. B. Selvaraj,

Dean, S & H

Aptitude Training - Dr. M.S. Irfan Ahmed,

Director, Placements

Communication - Prof. Jaanagi Raaman,

Professor, English

Carrier Guidance Programme - Mr. Sanjeev Srinivasan,

Head, Training & development, NCPIR

Motivational Talk - Dr. Thanuja Thomas,

Motivational trainer & Counsellor

Personality Development Training - Dr. P. T. Vijaya Rajakumar

Director, MBA

The college conducts bridge courses for fresher’s to orient them and to create confidence

in the learning of the subjects in depth. The sample particulars of the bridge course offered

during 2015-2016 are furnished below.

pg. 62

Table 2.7: First year Bridge Courses Time Table (2016 – 2017 – Section -A)

SEC A (Computer Maths)

Date Days/Hour

1

9.00am-

9.45am

2

9.45am-

10.30am

BR

EA

K 1

0.3

0 a

m t

o 1

0.4

5 a

m

3

10.45

am-

11.35

pm

4

11.35pm-

12.25pm

5

12.25pm-

1.15pm

LU

NC

H B

RE

AK

1.1

5 p

m t

o 2

.00

pm

6

2.00pm

-

2.50pm

7

2.50pm

-

3.40pm

8

2.40pm

4.30pm

21.7.16 Thursday English Maths Campus Tour Maths English Maths

22.7.16 Friday English CP S&H Activity Maths English Maths

23.7.16 Saturday Maths English Maths English Maths CP Maths English

25.7.16 Monday Chemistry CP English Maths

Chemistr

y Maths CP Maths

26.7.16 Tuesday English Maths Maths English Maths CP English Maths

27.7.16 Wednesday CP English Maths English Maths CP

Chemist

ry Lib

28.7.16 Thursday Maths CP Maths Chemisty Maths Maths Maths English

29.7.16 Friday NCM Activity NCM Activity NCM Activity

30.7.16 Saturday

Maths CP

Maths Maths English Maths Chemistry

M

at

hs

Slow learners – Remedial Classes

The slow learners are identified based on the internal test performance and past university

results.

The special classes and coaching classes are conducted in weekends and evening classes

during 4.30 - 6.00 p.m. for all identified subjects with separate schedule.

Appreciation for the top ranking students based on every semester results is given

through P.K. Das Memorial awards, and this has proved to be the basis for fast growing

academic excellence and 100% attendance.

The assessment report is prepared in completion of each internal assessment and

performance analysis report is reviewed by the Principal in the review meeting.

2.2.4. How does the college sensitize its staff and students on issues such as gender,

inclusion, environment etc.?

Yes, the college administration has great concern that the students should undergo

learning process coupled with discipline and attitude.

The college has adequate number of class room, lecture halls, tutorial halls, seminar halls,

laboratories, common computing centre, digital library, research and development centre,

self learning resources etc., for creating good academic ambience for student community.

Dress code for students and faculty members has been framed. Boys should wear full

pant, tucked in formal shirt, shoes and ID Card. Girls should wear shirts and pants with

an over coat, ID card and Shoes. Mobile phones are not allowed. Male faculty members

should wear tie, ID card and Shoes. Female faculty members should wear saree, over coat

and ID Card.

Creation of class wise knowledge corner, “Word of the day” and department technical

associations keep the students busy and practice leadership in organizing events every

fortnight to enable them enjoy the academic ambience.

pg. 63

Monthly faculty seminars / Students presentations etc., are arranged

2.2.5. How does the institution identify and respond to special educational / learning

needs of advanced learners?

Advanced learners are identified and special coaching classes and training programs are

organized for motivating them to attend Competitive exams for Employment and also for Higher

Education. As a consequence, students are getting selected by top tier MNCs and few students

have been successful in GATE and civil service examinations from their second year of

engineering studies.

2.2.6. How does the institute collect, analyze and use the data and information on the

academic performance (through the programme duration) of the students at

risk of drop out (students from the disadvantaged sections of society, physically

challenged, slow learners, economically weaker sections etc. who may discontinue

their studies if some sort of support is not provided)?

Our institution follows the method of tutor ward meeting, through which the students can

communicate their issues both in academics and personal. Based on which the students will get

guidelines from the Head of the Department, tutors and also from subject handling staffs if

necessary.

2.3 Teaching – Learning Process

2.3.1 How does the college plan and organize the teaching, learning and evaluation

schedules? (Academic calendar, teaching plan, evaluation blue print, etc. )

The Academic plan is prepared every semester based on Anna University session details

as given below,

1. Timetable with 5 days a week.

2. Working days and holidays details.

3. Internal test and improvement test details.

4. Class committee meeting.

5. Working hours, with weekly workload.

6. Review meeting.

7. Parents meeting.

8. Internal Marks Procedure.

Academic calendar containing the following details is issued to all the students.

1. Vision and Mission of the College.

2. Academic calendar of odd and even semesters.

3. Day to day events like periodical tests.

4. Internal Assessment and Model tests.

5. Notice on prevention of Ragging.

6. College Rules and Regulations.

7. Hostel rules / study hours.

8. Fee details.

9. Department wise faculty Details.

10. Details of various committees like discipline, research, cultural, symposium, seminar,

etc.,

11. Organization Chart of hierarchy.

12. Contact numbers of important officers.

pg. 64

2.3.2 How does IQAC contribute to improve the teaching –learning process?

The IQAC of the college monitors the even distribution of work load for all faculties in a

department. The IQAC also maintains records in time for the quality audit and procedural

follow-up.

1. Number of theory subjects and Lab subjects.

2. Total number of faculty available in the department.

3. Number of faculties deputed to other department courses.

4. Number of faculties needed for taking department courses.

5. Semester wise subject allotment based on specialization of faculty.

6. Additional workload to individual faculty in co-curricular, extracurricular and

administrative functions of the department and college.

7. Faculty name list with handling subject and laboratory details.

8. Cumulative work load details.

The department time table coordinator frames the class time table and the same is

approved by HOD, Academic Dean and Principal.

Approved copy of the timetable is displayed in the department notice board and in the

individual class notice board.

The teaching learning process is implemented by selecting students (two students from

topper, two students from average and two students from below average) for students

counsel.

The class committee meeting is conducted periodically and the feedbacks are collected.

Separate coaching is given for weaker students in all departments.

2.3.3 How is learning made more student-centric? Give details on the support

structures and systems available for teachers to develop skills like interactive

learning, collaborative learning and independent learning among the students?

Students are provided with a copy of the syllabus for all the subjects of respective

semester.

For the first year students and lateral entry second year students, photocopy of lecture

notes are given for all subjects and special care(doubt clarification during free times) is

taken for analytical subjects.

The student difficulties in particular subjects are discussed in class committee meetings

and remedial steps are taken along with discussion of the concern department HOD.

Presentations / Group discussion / Interactive methods of teaching are followed to cover the

topics beyond the syllabus (These topics are chosen referring to other top Universities).

Learning is supported with mini projects, seminars, field works, industrial visits etc.,

Text books are provided for self study from P K Das knowledge fort- the central library

and also by the department library.

Complete semester schedule is given at the beginning of the semester including the

internal test schedule.

Practical, project works and assignments are given top priority, in learning by doing

pedagogy followed by the college.

Library, internet, language lab facilitates for value addition and NCPIR activities are also

adds to the internal development of soft and aptitude skills of individual.

Special coaching classes (Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of every week) are

conducted for the identified slow learners in each department including first year

students.

pg. 65

Every 20 students are allotted with a separate tutor to monitor, guide and counsel their

academic and personal problem (if necessary).

Dr. Thanuja Thomas, expert in Sociology motivates all the students periodically to handle

their problems positively.

In the library hour ,the tutor-ward meeting may be conducted if necessary.

2.3.4. How does the institution nurture critical thinking, creativity and scientific temper

among the students to transform them into life-long learners and innovators?

“Learning by Doing” method is followed by the college in selected areas of the subjects

in all departments by making sure that the subject is dealt in the class after conducting such

similar experiments in the laboratory.

“Learning by Doing” method is followed in all the departments which includes the following.

Industrial visits are arranged in every semester, the internships and in-plant training are

also encouraged.

Group discussions are arranged by all department, in the new technologies to update

students knowledge and improve the communication skill

Assignments on latest trends, problem solving events etc., are given in every subject to

infuse recent trends of the subject.

Industry-Interaction cell (IIC) educates the students about the recent technologies used in

industries in their respective streams.

The institution is enriched with self learning resources like digital library, NPTEL

courses, spoken tutorial, smart classes, knowledge corner, entrepreneurship development

cell etc.,

Institution has department wise Research and Development cell (R&D cell) to stimulate

the student ideas in research.

We organize national and international conferences in all the academic year, students

effectively present their research ideas and the same is applied for funding agencies like

DST, CSIR, ICSSR and TNSCST etc.,

2.3.5. What are the technologies and facilities available and used by the faculty for

effective teaching? Eg: Virtual laboratories, E-learning - resources from National

Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) and National

Mission on Education t h r o u g h I n f o r m a t i o n a n d Communication

Technology (NME-ICT), open educational resources, mobile education, etc.

Yes, our college has been selected as Nodal Centre for Quality Improvement Cell by

Anna University, Chennai. Under this program a digital library has been created with E-learning,

NPTEL, Spoken tutorials etc.,

Our college has established a centre for receiving the live telecast lectures by eminent

Professors of Anna University through Anna Edu-Sat program.

College has signed MoU with reputed companies to organize effective learning programs,

value added courses and industry lectures.

Institution has a very good linkage with various national and international agencies such

as EMC Corporation, VMware IT Academy, Autodesk, CISCO Academy, Oracle

Academy, IBM, Revit, ICTACT etc and well connected with national organizations such

as IIT (Madras), IIT (Palakkad), NIT(Trichirapalli), Anna University, Bharthiar

Univerisity etc., and international organization such as University of Malaysia Sarawak,

Michigan State University, University of Maryland(USA), Kohimato University(Japan)

etc., Universiti Teknolgi of Malaysia. The faculty from those universities are invited for

various programmes and served as reviewer for National and International conferences.

pg. 66

2.3.6. How are the students and faculty exposed to advanced level of knowledge and skills

(blended learning, expert lectures, seminars, workshops etc.)?

Students are taking active part in contributing to the “students’ knowledge corner” The

students are encouraged to display paper clippings, downloaded information etc., on daily

basis. The scheme “A new terminology for the day” enhances creative thinking and

vocabulary.

Institution has a separate Research and Development cell to motivate and encourage the

students to present their ideas and project context. Every year we organize national and

international conferences. We applied to various funding agencies like DST, CSIR, and

TNSCST etc.,

Various articles, new and innovative ideas are displayed and presented in seminar

lectures. Students are encouraged to prepare students magazines / departmental

magazines with the support and guidance of faculty coordinators.

Students are given chance to work on mini project works to find technocrat in them so

that they are able to produce novel prototypes and working models.

Solar cart design and development, Multidisciplinary project by a team of 20 interested

students from various disciplines of the institution, exclusively funded by the

management worth Rs.3,90,000, is completely operational and made ready for

competitions around SAE circles. This stands for the symbol of student innovation and

inventiveness.

Students are encouraged to attend and present papers in seminars, symposiums,

workshops and conferences.

The details of participation are furnished below

Table 2.8: Student Participation and presentation in various events for the last four

years

Department 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017

W P W P W P W P W P

Aero. 13 14 9 17 15 11 20 8 2 4

CSE 24 1 7 7 9 12 36 15 12 4

ECE 26 24 57 55 25 46 49 70 39 36

EEE 19 8 22 18 30 12 6 6 15 7

Mech. 5 10 8 12 28 17 56 41 19 5

MECT. 22 11 25 21 26 24 21 27 77 7

S & H 0 12 0 14 9 65 12 25 0 21

MBA 2 4 3 5 1 29 28 2 1 0

MCA 3 3 15 3 12 14 15 37 6 45

W – Workshop, P – Presentations

The cumulative student project reports is given below

Table 2.9 Cumulative student project reports

Department 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Aero. 34 39 33 29

CSE 17 17 17 23 28

ECE 18 20 16 27 25

EEE 17 19 16 17 14

Mech. 32 36 37 34 34

pg. 67

MECT. Not Applicable 21 28 26

ME (EST) Not Applicable 8 4

ME(CS) - 15 14 6

MBA 49 46 25 37

MCA 56 44 59 42 29

Utilizing smart class rooms, arranging seminars, workshops, talent shows, Exhibitions,

giving assignments, group discussions etc., augment scientific temper and good learning

atmosphere.

2.3.7. Detail (process and the number of students \benefitted) on the academic, personal

and psycho-social support and guidance services (professional

counseling/mentoring/academic advise) provided to students?

Tutor / Ward counseling and Tutorial systems take care of these aspects:

Confidence is infused in the slow learners and rural students who have inferiority

complex.

Special classes and “Short-time Hostel stay and learn” programs are arranged during

study holidays and semester exam days.

Tamil Medium students are given language lab course after college hours.

Each faculty is allotted with 20 students. The staff concerned looks after the allotted

students in the aspects of attendance regularity, performance, interaction with parents

etc.,

The staffs are allotted with one tutor hour per week in time table and the Principal will

also monitor department wise students’ performance periodically.

2.3.8. Provide details of innovative teaching approaches/methods adopted by the faculty

during the last four years? What are the efforts made by the institution to encourage

the faulty to adopt new and innovative approaches and the impact of such

innovative practices on student learning?

Innovative creations of the students and faculty members are published in leading news

papers with cash awards / citation.

The students are awarded for 100% attendance

College offers registration fees and publication cost for various facilities to encourage

faculties and students to publish papers in reputed journals and conferences.

College has a mechanism to recognize the faculty, based on various categories like result

percentage, staff performance, funding resources, faculty development programs etc.,

The students such as university rank holders, best academic performer, 100% attendance,

sports achievers, students excel in co-curricular and extracurricular activities are

encouraged with cash awards in the college day function every year.

The college motivates the students to do some innovative mini projects which support our

Nation.

The UG and PG students are encouraged for innovative projects and best innovative

projects are being awarded.

Both in-house and outside projects are encouraged.

Industrial visits, seminars, workshops and assignments based on industries-subjects

provide the practical experience to the students.

The details of department wise student projects are listed below.

pg. 68

Student project details for the year 2016 – 2017

S

No Project Title Student Name Guide Name


1 Klann mechanism held telerobot with security

systems

Akshy G Nath

Arjun Nair

Arun Kumar G

Mr M.Mano Raja Paul

2 BLDC motor driver PV wind system employing

ZETA converter

Arathi M

Komala Vidhya

Sridevi G

Ms.B.Nandhini

3 NFC based interactive assistant for visually

impaired persons

Bhamini S

Kiruthiga Rani R

Pavithra S.S

Roshantara.a

Ms.M.Alamelumangai

4 Design and fabrication of small scale wind

turbine system

Dhipakar A

Prasanth S

Praveen P

Siddhaarthan R

Dr.P.Maniarasan,

Principal

&

Mr.S.Pragaspathy

5 Railway track circuit fault diagnosis using

recurrent neural networks

Akshay S.D

Dhanesh P.M

Harish M

Vaishakh S

Ms.M.Darsana

6 Advanced safety system for automobiles

through vehicle to vehicle communication using

light FIDILIFY

Akshayadas D

Kripa K

Lakshmy Manoj

Sona Prabath

Ms.M.Jeena Poornima

7 Interleaved 3-stage boost converter used for PV

applications

Nithesh M

Venkatesh A

Vetrivel K

Santhosha RaJ D

Mr K.Edison Prabhu

8 Step climbing embedded robotic platform for

underground cable fault detection

Ajmal Abdul Salim Rajendran

K

Sivaraman R

Syed Noora Karreem S

Mr T.Udhayakumar

9 Self charging quad copter Sarath Unni

Satheesh K

Shavinraj R

Subin B

Mr T.Udhayakumar

10 Design of modern solar street light auto

intensity controller

Balakrishnan D

Logeshvar S

Nandhakumar P

Dr.R.Kannan,

11 Electrical power generation using drainage

water with biogas production model

Hari S

Karthikeyan M

Saravanan S

Vishnu varthan K

Mr M.Christhu das

12 Solar array fed water pumping system using

induction motor drive

Devagan V

Jeganvikram B

Karthik R

Rajesh Kumar B

Mr A.Arulkumar

13 Microcontroller based moving massage display

powered by photovoltaic energy

Jude Amenson J

Sundarapandiyan K Venkatesh

Prabu G

Balathilagan S

Mr D.Saravanakumar

pg. 69

14 Solar Grid-Tied Inverter, with Battery Back-up,

for Efficient Solar Energy Harvesting

Ajith Kumar P S

Prathap R

Ramkumar J

Mr D.Saravanakumar

S.

No. Project Title Student Name(s) Guide Name


1

Online Destruction of Pejorative

Movies

Subiqsha. P

Dr. A. Suresh

2 SEO Analysis for Event Registration Prasanya K

Divya K

Mr. P.

ArulSelvam

3 Secure Banking System using Virtual

Password

Soumya . S

Archana Nair . M Ms. H. Shaheen

4 Wearable E - Health Monitoring Based

on IOT

Shalika. R Dr. A. Suresh

5

An Approach on Localization of

License Plate Text, Luminance

Maintenance to overcome Dynamic

Changes using Genetic Algorithm

Rajeswari .K

Reshma Elsa

Varghese Ms. A. Reyana

6

Link Analysis Data Sharing Via a

Group of Public WebPort

Chelvin Jennifer.

J. Kennedy

Praveena . M

Mr. S. Mani

7 Generating Security Notification for

Airlines using Unique Identification

Sundari. D

Ganga Devi. K

Mr. T.

Krishnaprasath

8 Dynamic Approach to Secure Network

System

Lakshmi . R

Manisha. N

Mr. T.

Krishnaprasath

9

Constraint Propogation Approach for

aggregate high dimensional data

clustering

Priyadharshini. N

Priya. M Mr. S. Mani

10

Ardent Accuracy Based Agriculture

Based Sensors

Saranya

Diwakaran

Neha John

Ms. H. Shaheen

11

Static Transport Management System

for Educational Organization

Archana. K. R

Sandhiya. R

Ms. S. Priya

12 Patron Forecast System on

Emplacement for a Blood Bank

Jincy. D

Shanthini. R

Mr. L. Krishna

Kumar

13 Multi booting in Smart Phone Satheesh Kumar. P

Sanjeev. K

Mr. P.

ArulSelvam

14 GSPN : Group Based Secure and

Privacy Preserving Navigation

B. G. Sarath

Kumar

Kavin Kumar. M

Mr. G.

Jeevanantham

15 Nehru Alumni Portal Sruthi. R

Saravana Priya. M Ms. S. Jothimani

16 Online Web Based Review System Thanveer sha Ms. S. Jothimani

pg. 70

kaukab. C.k

Varunraj. C

17 Data Hiding with Reversible Image -

SVM Classifier

Rohit. S

Dharun. P Ms. S. Priya

18

A Study on Anamalous Cluster

Detection over Social Networking

using Discrete Data

Vaishnav

Namboothiri. T.a

Dheeraj. R

Ms. A. Reyana

19 Garbage Monotoring System using

IOT Sridevi. S Dr. A. Suresh

20 E- Auction and Content Sharing

Services

Pavithradevi

Sandhiya. S

Mr. P.

ArulSelvam

21 Detection of Moving Objects in

Surveilence Videos

Shilpa. R

Aparna. A

Mr. L . Krishna

Kumar

22 Real Time Automobilist Monitoring

System using LIFI

Anjali Suresh

Sreelakshmi. S Ms. M .Amutha

23 Project Podium Devaraj. M

Prasanth. K Ms. M .Amutha

24 Student Feedback System

Prabakara Pandian

Subash Chandra

Bose. P

Ms. H. Shaheen

25

Performance Evaluation and Time

Consumption Management in Cloud

Computing

Sathish kumar. M

Vijayakumar. T

Mr. G.

Jeevanantham

26 RENT - ON your Day to Day Partner Aashish Dhan

Ranjith. C Dr. A. Suresh

27 Data Security with Cloud Computing

Bharathi. P

Calvin Stanley

Mr. L. Krishna

Kumar

28 Mining on Multi Output Data

Sreejith. S

Yousuf al Islam.

M

Mr. T.

Krishnaprasath

S

No Project Title Student Name Guide Name


1

An efficient joint turbo decoding

technique for MIMO – OFDM

system

Abitha .K Mrs.S.Ramya

Agnes Princy.S

Gowri.T

Ilakkiya.k

2 Smart Toll Plaza

Anjali.A.V Dr.V.Jayaraj

Dhrisyamol B

Dinesh Kumar.R

Drisya Jayaraj

3

Automatic detection, tracking and

recognition of number plate

Ahila Godbin A Mr. S.Natrajan

Ancy Elias

Anto Rengith Stephy.J

pg. 71

Lekshmy G Kumar

4 Intelligent Energy Meter

Annish Rubalin.P Mrs. V. S. Vaisakhi

Bhuvana.M

Delfina D

Karthika S

5

S Internet controlled

RC car

Greeshma M Mrs M.JebaPaulin

Hema Priyadarshini.G

Jaina Asok.K

Janaranjini S

6 Power plant monitoring system

Anju N Nair Mrs.K.Sivakami

Arthi K

Aswathi.F

Karpagam S

7

Low power area efficient carry

select adder

Gomathi.D Dr.V.Jayaraj

Gowri.N

Jeevitha A

Lincy Gnanam J

8

Virtual private network in MPLS

network with multiprotocol BGP

Arshad Rahman.A Dr.V.Jayaraj

Gokul Nambisan A R

Aneesh R

9 Portable camera based product label

reading for blind people

Ajay Vinod Mr K.Nagarajan

Aswin Anand

Bibin Baby

Karthick Kiran M

10 EEG based brain computer interface

for smart home control

Arif.A. Mr. M. Pachiyaannan

Gopi.R

Hemanth Prabu.R

Ashraff B

11 Monitoring and fault diagnosis in

wind turbine using CAN bus

Arunkumar N Mr.S.Daison Stallon

John Samuel

Abraham.V

KaviPriyan.M

Lakshmanan.P

12

Wireless communication based

illumination control with distributed

light harvesting using

Aravind vel S Mr.V.Vinod Kumar

Arunkumar M

Kishen Raghav G

Loyola Johnson J

13

Routing protocols for wireless

sensor network by using Genetic

Algorithm

Alaguraj.M Mr.S.Arun Kumar

Arockia Salin.E

Kishore.J.R

Guru Vignesh Kumar

14 Smart LED light control for green

buildings using WSN

Rajeswari.K Mr.V.Vinod Kumar

Sarumathy M

Tharini Priya N

pg. 72

Vinisha S

15

High speed and Energy efficient

carry skip adder using AOI/OAI

gates

Nandhini.N Mr. T.Prabu

Sumithra.S

Neenu Simon

Reshma Joshy

16

Intelligent street lighting using

power generated from speed

breakers

Neema.S Mrs.R.Gnanakumari

Nisha.A

Sruthi.A

Swati Singh

17

Automatic wireless power transfer

for Road way powered electric

vehicles

Silpa.S Ms.Kavitha B Kumar

Sivasakthi. V

Sri Haritha.N

Vinodhini S

18 Advanced sign language translation

system with speech using android

Malini.M.U Mrs. V. S. Vaisakhi

Meera K

Pooja Jothi Raghavan

Reshma.M

19 Virtual key board using image

processing

Minhaj.M.Zakariya Mr K.Nagarajan

Naeem P A

Priyakanth.M

Sreelal P.V

20 Smart health companion device

using IOT

Manoj Kumar A Mr P.Parthiban

Muthu Pandian S

Rajaprabhu J

Thala Vignesh R

21 Hand in use feeding using image

sensing technique

Renesh Ravi R Mr. M. Mohammed

Kasim Senthamilselvan.A

Sudarvannan A

pg. 73

Venkatesan.N

22 Triple-band monopole antenna for

WLAN and Wi-MAX applications

Prabhu.M Mr.P.Kumar

Sakthi Vigneshwaran.S

Subash Rajan.S

Saravana Kumar

23 Dynamic sensor wireless networks

Nepoleon.M Mr. T.Prabu

Saravanan.S

Vaisakh K P

Praveen Kumar S

24

Design and analysis of MIMO

antenna for cognitive radio

applications

Marudhupandian S Mr. M. Pachiyaannan

Siva. M

Sivakumar M

Yafithkhan.A

25

Microwave sensing of quality

attributes for agricultural and food

products.

Rejolin sobia.S.M Ms.Kavitha B.Kumar

Kalaiselvi.R

S.



1 AUTOMATIC SPEED REDUCER AT SAFETY

ZONE

AKKIM M

ANBARASAN E

DEEPA S

KANNAN P

MR.C.MANIVEL

2 DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF WIRELESS

GEST CONTROLLER

GUGAN B

JAMEEL AHMED S

KEERTHANA G

BINUSHA S

MR.P.RAGHUNAY

AGAN

3 FABRICATION OF REMOTE CONTROLLED

WATER HYACINTH REMOVAL MACHINE

ARUN P R

ASHWIN NANDAKUMAR

AZHAR A

FATHIMATH SAGMA K V

MR.G.KRISHNA

KUMAR

4 DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF MULTI-

TERRAIN VEHICLE

AJITH JACOB

AKSHAYKRISHNA N

AKSHAYKRISHNA R

VIVEK SASI

MR.M.

BALAKRISHNAN

5

DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF ACOUSTIC

BASED MODERN TROLLEY WITH INTELLIGENT

BRAKING SYSTEM

ABHIJITH PRAKASH P

ANEESH A

ANJALY VINOD

JERRINE JACOB MATHEWS

DR.S.SELVAM

6 DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF WALL

CLIMBING ROBOT

AKHIL JO ABRAHAM

CHRISTY P VARGHESE

JOGI JOSE

JUSTIN JOY

MR.A.KOILRAJ

7 DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF MOTORIZED AJITH KUMAR B MS.K.MEGALA

pg. 74

JACK CHINNAIAH@PARAMAGURU V

DILIP KUMAR

KARTHI N

8 SELF FILLING WATER BOTTLE USING PELTIER

EFFECT

AADHINATHAN R

BALAJI K

BALAJI P

KARTHIKEYAN K M

MR.M.SETHURAM

AN

9 DIGITAL LOCKING SYSTEM FOR TWO

WHEELER

BRIYANKAANTH J

DIVAKARAN ASARIA S

GNANATHANDAYUTHAPANI B

KESAVAN D

DR.A.SIVASAMY

10 AUTOMATIC SIDE STAND RETRACTION FOR

TWO WHEELERS USING ELECTROICS CIRCUIT

ARUN KUMAR R

BHUPESH KUMAR N

DINESH KUMAR A

GOWTHAM V

MR.K.MARIMUTH

U

11 DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF FUEL THEFT

ALERT

ARAVINTH A

KUMAARAVEL K

LAKSHIKANTHAN T

SATHISH T K

MR.A.NANDAGOP

AL

12 DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF INTERNET

CONTROL ROBOT

ANANDHU K

BINOY

JAYAKRISHNAN

JIBIN JOY

MR.S.ARUNKUMA

R

13 INTELLIGENT ASSISTANCE FOR PARALYZED

PEOPLE

MAYA MURLI

ROHITH.N.B

SANGEETH.K.S

SURAJ.R.NAIR

MR.G.KRISHNA

KUMAR

14 DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF ENGINE

DIAGNOSIS AND CORRECTION SYSTEM

LISHA SURESH

SACHIN.C.P

SARATH.K

VIDU KRISHNAN.U

MR.S.

ARUNKUMAR

15 ANALYSIS AND EXPERIMENTATION OF

DISSIMILAR METAL JOINTS

TONEY.J

VISHNU.M

YUGESH.R

MR.M.SETHURAM

AN

16

SYNTHESIS OF Fe AND Ni PARTICLES WITH

ALUMINIUM ALLOY BY IN-SITU CASTING

METHOD

MANEESH JOHN

RAHUL BALAKRISHNAN

TENSAN BABY

MR.P.RAVISHANK

AR

17 SMART LICENSE SYSTEM FOR CONTROLLING

UNAUTHORISED DRIVING

NIVED.K.V

SAJIN ABRAHAM

SOJIN RAJ

VISHNU.T.P

MR.M.

BALAKRISHNAN

18 MATERIAL HANDLING ROBOT BASED ON RFID

TECHNOLOGY

MOORTHY.V

PRATAP SIMMAN.S

PRAVEEN.U

RAJESH.R

MS.K.MEGALA

19 MICROCONTROLLER AND GPS BASED

VEHICLE TRACKING AND SENSING SYSTEM

MOULIDHARA.G

RAJA MANICKAM.M

RAJESHKANNA.E

SIVAASHRIDHAR.P

DR.A.SIVASAMY

20 DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF AUTOMATIC

WALL PAINTING

MANIKANDAN.B

MANIKANDAN.D

MANIVANNAN.V

OMKUMAR.P

DR.S.SELVAM

21 FABRICATION OF FIRE FIGHTING KINEMATIC

WALKER

PERINBARAJA.R

PRADEEP.V

RAMADOSS.R

MR.K.MARIMUTH

U

22 INTEGRATED PROPELLER ROBOT FOR JAGGED

SURFACES

NISHANTH KUMAR.K

SRIRAM.B

VELRAJ.T.S

VIGNESHWARAN.B

MS.M.G.RAGIMOL

23 DESIGN AND FABRICATION OF AUTONOMOUS

UNDERWATER VECHILE

MANOJ.S

MERWINRAJ.T

MITHUN CHAKRAVARTHY.M

PRIVIN.A

MR.P.RAGHUNAY

AGAN

24 INTELLIGENT HEADLIGHT SYSTEM IN

AUTOMOBILE

MANIKANDAN.C

SANTHOSH.G.N

MR.A.NANDAGOP

AL

pg. 75

SARAVANAN.B

SEYED AHAMED MUHAIFIR.S.S

25 AUTOMATIC SENSOR BASED PNEUMATIC

BRAKING SYSTEM

PREATHEEP SAMUEL.J

SIVAKUMAR.S

VIGNESHKUMAR.V

YUVARAJ.M

MR.A.KOILRAJ

26 HOME AUTOMATION BASED ON IOT

SUNDARAMOORTHY.V

VELUSAMY.G

VIJAY.S

VIKNESH.M

MS.K.MEGALA

Table 2.10 Student project details for the year 2015 – 2016

S.



1 Flow analysis over Spiroid Winglet

Ajith Krishnan. N

Al Ameen. H

Emil Aaron Saji

Hari Krishnan. S

Mr. N. Balaji

2 Buckling Analysis of Nose Landing Gear Aswini. K, Asmiya. A

Baviya. S, Mageshwari.S Mr. L. Oblisamy

3 Aerodynamic Drag Reduction

Using Vortex Gear in Sedan Vehicles

Athavan. U

Aravinth. C

Aravinth. C.P

Jeba Priyadarshini. J

Mr. Sanoj. P. Suresh

4 Model And Analysis of Composit Wing Ribs Using

Finite Element Method

Mithun Raja. S.P

Mary Shreya Juhi. G

Vinoth Kumar. J

Zuhera. T

Mr. N. Balaji

5 Design And Fabrication of UAV

Balaji. V

Bala Murugan. M

Gobinath. A

Prof. B.R Senthil

Kumar

6 Analysis of Levcon in Fighter Aircraft

Vishnu. V Menon

Majid Hussain

Abdusamad

Mr. D. Mani Kandan

7 Testing of Metal Matrix Composite Prepared By

Stir Casting Method

Princy Kanimozhi. T

Sanofar Nisha. K Mr. R. Aravinth

8 Computational Flow Analysis in Double Cone Type

of Supersonic Inlet

Pandi Ganesh. C

Raja Sekeran. A

Saravana Moorthy. R

Sakthi Raja. R

Mr. G. Ezhil Maran

9 Computational Study of Supersonic Jets From

Rectangular Nozzles

Poobathi Raman. S

Sukumar. C, Avinash. B

Sindhurajan. G

Mr. G. Ezhil Maran

10 Magnetically Levitated Flight Landing System

Gokul Kumar. N

Maha Mani. C, Settu. G

George Stalin

Prof. V. Sankar

11 Design and Fabrication of Hover Craft

Kirupakaran. R

Karthee. S

Anbarasan. M

Vijay Kumar. R

Mr. J. Karthikeyan

12 Design and Fabrication of Micro Aerial Vehicle

Arun Benny

Sabarishwaran. R

Elam Barathi. M

Mr. J. Karthikeyan

13 Buckling Analysis of Mid Section of Rib with

Different cut out

Cathy John

Anjana Krishnamoorthy

Manisha. B Nair

Mr. Ziaullah Sheriff

14 Preparation of MMC by Stir Casting Method

Vijaya Lakshmi. D

Sanmuga Priya. S

Rathina Sabapathi. R

Mr. R. Aravinth

15 Design and Fabrication of Blended Wing Body

UAV

Vishnu. V

Veera Subash. R

Vivek. M

Mr. M. Manivel

pg. 76

16 Design and optimization of flow field in a heat

Exchanger

Kowsalya. T

Nivedha. J

Swathi

Sanmuga Priya. M

Prof. B.B. Raj Kumar

17 Analysis of Stall Behaviour of a Wing with Bubble

Burst Control Plate

Selva Ganesh. R

Senthil Kumar. S

Sri Narendiran. S

Suresh Kumar. U

Mr. D. Mani Kandan

18 Analysis of Aircraft Disk Brake System

Manivel. S

Dinesh Kumaran. B

Dinesh Kumar. M

Subramanian. S

Mr. M.K. Jaya Kumar

19 Computational Study of Primary Nozzle Position in

Supersonic Ejector

Prakash. V

Ramaswamy Venkatesh

Vishnu. A

Prabu. R

Ms. J. Veni Grace

20 CFD Analysis of Turbine Blade Cooling With

Presence of Holes

Mani Kandan. A

Kuttraleeswaran. G Prof. B.B. Raj Kumar

21 Flow Analysis in Modern C - D Nozzles

Aravinth. S

Kavi Arasan. K

Surenther. V

Dr. P. Maniarasan

22 Numerical Analysis of Vertical Axis Wind Turbine

Using Aerofoil

Ajith Kumar. S

Gopal. T

Ganesha Perumal. N

Dinesh Barathi. M

Ms. T. Sivagangai

23 Structural Performance of the Helicopter Rotor

Blades at Different Flight Conditions

Nirmal Kumar. A

Nighil. U

Kantha Raj. V

Nandha Kumar. N

Mr. S. Balaji

24 Aerodynamic Performance of Oblique Wings

Bala Krishnan. S

Azarudeen. A

Vishal. R

Vignesh. N

Prof. B.R. Senthil

Kumar

25 Normal Stress Analysis on Columns of Tapered

Structures

Anurag. K

Aravinth. A Menon

Aravinth. T.S

Mohan Raj. S

Mr. L. Oblisamy

26 Turbine Blade Temperature Calculation and Life

Estimation

Vadivelan. S

Pradeesha. K, Girish Ms. Senthamil Selvi

27 Modeling the Flow Over the Wind Turbine Blade

Stalin. K

Prabhu Deva. S

Syed Abusadam. S

Vignesh. T

Prof. B.R. Senthil

Kumar

28 Mitigation of Communication Blackout

Antony Selvine. S

Harikarasudhan. M.V

Jai Kumar. M

Prof. V. Sankar

29

Heat Flux Computations for Low Earth Reentry

Module Under Chemical Non Equilibrium

Conditions

Dhanya Priya

Ravishankar

Ram Kumar

Siva Sankari

Dr. P. Maniarasan


30 Implementation of Educational Campus Cloud

Akshara Premkumar,

Anuraadhaa. C.S,

Srimathi. K

Mr. G. Jeevanantham

31 On Stream User Support Proficiency Amenity

System Suruthi. S Ms. M. Amutha

32 RFID Based Attendance Monitoring System Davis Justin Morris

Rigil Gilbert Mr. R. Vasanth

33 Social Cloud Computing : A Module for Socially

Motivated Resource Sharing

Soundarya. S

Nandhini. M Ms. A. Reyana

34 A Systematic Approach for Staff Ranking and

Hiring

Arulmozhi. M

Selvameena. S Ms. H. Shaheen

35 Automatic Tag Recommendation for Photos using

User Information, Geolocation and Annotation

Dhanusha. K.E

Sathyapriya. M Mr. P. ArulSelvam

pg. 77

36 A Link Discovery Framework from Multiple

Dataset

Divya Kumari. A

Gayathri. K Mr. S. Mani

37 A Face Recognition System for Visually Impaired

People through Voice

Elakkiya. M

Shobana. M Mr. R. Vasanth

38 Possession Factor Authentication in Smart Card

System

Abinaya. M

Baveena. B Ms. A. Reyana

39 Online Voting System Ranjith. P

Karthikkumar. K Mr. T. KrishnaPrasath

40 Online Edifice Management System Imran. S

Vaitheeswaran. C Dr. A. Suresh

41 RFID Based Attendance Monitoring System Nathika. B

Ragaveena. A Mr. P. ArulSelvam

42 Public Reliability Verification System and User

Level Reliability in Cloud Computing

Harikrishnan. P

Saravana Selvan. R Mr. T. KrishnaPrasath

43 Asymmetric Social Proximity Based Private

Matching Protocol for Online Social Network

Muhamad Anwar. J

Nitheesh. T Ms. S. Priya

44 A Gaming Approach with Security Enhancement

Routing in Client Server Network

Renuga Sheshathri. V

Rohini. M Mr. G. Jeevanantham

45 Data Security in Cloud Fathima Sherin. T.K

Pooja Nirmal Ms. S. Jothimani

46 Dissemination Premonition Conveyance in

VANET Using Dynamic Source Routing Protocol Shinny Bibiyana. V Ms. M. Amutha

47 Secure Data Aggregation in Wireless Sensor

Network

Sibin Therattil

Nabil Aslam. P Dr. A. Suresh

48 Detecting and Blocking Malicious Application Athinarayanan. B

Sadham Hussain. S Mr. P. ArulSelvam

49 Annual Defence Conclave Thilagavathy. R

Vinitha. K Ms. S. Priya

50 Cloud Approach for Secure Authorized

Deduplication Vishnu Suresh Mr. S. Mani

51 Metropolitan Railway M-Ticket Reservation Using

Android

Prasanna. V

Siva Prakash Ms. M. Amutha

52 Unlocking Smart Phones through Handwaving

Approach

Rabih. M.V

Sachin Renjith Ms. S. Jothimani


53 Palmprint image for personal identification

Radika Manokaran

Ruba. D

Savitha. K

Selvanayaki. A

Ms. N. Revathi

54 A modified U shaped patch antenna for MIMO

Communication systems

Rajeshwari. S

Rajeswari. R

Sandhiya. K

Reshma Das

Ms. Sivakami

55 Multi focus image fusion based on spatial frequency

under Transformed domain

Rohid. R

Roshni. K.T

Shobanadevi. V

Shruthika Suresh Nair

Ms. S.M. Deepa

56 EEG based robot control by adaptive brain interface

Salmaan. C

Santhoshkumar. A

Venkatesh. M

Vivek. R

Mr. P. Kumar

57 Design of Arm and wrist rotation in wheeled

humanoid robot

Sreenivas. M

Vandana.M.P

Vishnu Viswanathan

Jerin George

Dr. V. Jayaraj

58 A Collaborative contact based watchdog for

detecting selfish nodes

Shankaran.S

Siva Pradeep Kumar.S.L

Udhaya Shankar.T

Vasanthan.S

Mr. P. Parthiban

59 Channel analysis for OFDM system with leakage

estimation

Shamna.P

Sheikmohamed.A

Stefy.B

Saravanakumar S

Mr. K. Nagarajan

60 Implementation of Maritime border alert systems Nithiyanantham

Vimal Kumar S Mr. M. Pachiyaannan

pg. 78

61 An Internet of things based on framework for smart

buildings

Roshiya Devi.J

Sathiyamoorthi.R

Sridevi.J

Ms. M. JebaPaulin

62

Automated electronic toll gate management with

integrated vehicle theft detection using RFID &

GSM technology

Radha.S

Sheethal.K

Sithi Sara.A

Vaitheeswari.G

Ms. S.M. Deepa

63 Reversible data hiding using room reservation

approach

Sruthy.L

Somasundaram.S

Thejose Priya.R

Ramkumar

Mr. T. Prabu

64 Security systems in wheeled humanoid robot

Chithra.K

Keerthana.T

Nayana.K.P

Neha.R

Dr. V. Jayaraj

65 PIC based eye ball controlled wheel chair

Kokila.G, Maryvincy.M

Pothumponnu.A

Priya.S

Mr. S. Natrajan

66 Comparative study and analysis of Micro strip patch

antenna

Chowmiya.M.R

Karthika.P

Kaviya Priya.G

Pothumponnu.A

Mr. M. Pachiyaannan

67 Automated petrol bunk and surveillance systems

Anitha.K

Gayathri.R

Preethi Sri.S

Priyanga.D

Mrs. V. S. Vaisakhi

68 Voice controlled robot in agriculture

Jayalakshmi.J.

Nancy.M

Narmatha Devi.S

Ms. R. Gnanakumari

69 Robot Control design based on smart phone

Arya.M.Sankar

Fathima Nincy.K

Karthiga M.A.

Prema.P

Ms. S. Ramya

70 Virtual Mouse

Hari Prasanth.S

Kalaiyarasan.G.

Akhil S B

Eswaramoorthy. K

Mr. S. Natrajan

71 Human gesture controlled rover to analyze

surroundings

Arjun Ravichandran

Dinesh Kumar.V

Mohanasundaram.K

Dannie Pon Saran J.S.

Mr. S. Daison Stallon

72 Ambulance rescue using Embedded system and

networking

Dejoe.J.

Esakki Muthu.S

Naveen.L.

Nirmalmurugan.B.

Mr. M. Pachiyaannan

73 Fire Extinguisher robot

Chinnaiya C.R.

Madhu Priya.S

Prajitha.P.K

Prasath B

Mr. M. Mohammed

Kasim

74 Automatic wireless sensor deployment using

coverage recovery scheme

Aravindan.S.K

Ashok Kumar.P

Madhan Kumar.S

Anish.P

Mr.V.Vinod Kumar

75 Patient monitoring system

Dharanitharan.B

Dinesh Kumar.N.

Karthi.M

Ms. S. Ramya

76 Image compression using block based algorithm

Kishok.R

Gnanamuthu.J

Gokul.R.

Gowtham.M

Guru Saravan Kumar.A

Ms. R. Gnanakumari

77 Intelligent patient Monitoring systems

Muhammed Raes

Arjun.P.T

Eveen Chacko

Leo Devassy

Ms. Kavitha B. Kumar

pg. 79


78 Reactive power management using unified power

quality control

Anisha Benet. T.G

Ranjitha. P

Revathy. T

Ms. B. Nandhini

79 Design of fabrication of multipurpose ROBOT

Ajay. P

Ajo. C. John

Dhivakaran. R.A

Harish. M

Mr. M. Mano Raja

Paul

80

PV extended switched inductor quasi Z source

inverter with reduced capacitance using modified

modulation

Akilan. S

Amaranth Singh

Karthi. R

Mr. D. Saravanakumar

81 Mitigation of Higher order Harmonics and

performance analysis of PMSG in WECS

Aravind. M. Nair

Hareesh. R. Menon

Ranjit Chandran

Sibu. C.M

Mr. S. Pragaspathy

82 An alternative method of increasing efficiency for

interfaced multilevel inverter

Asha. U

Fathima. KU

Karthiga. A,

Sujina. S

Ms. M. Darsana

83 Critical solution to suppress preliminary fault in

spool mounting stage of horn assembly

Christina James

Mohana Priya. P

Tamilarasi. S

Ms. B. Nandhini

84 Vehicle accident avoid system using mobile jammer

Karthick. P

Karuppasamy. R

Rajvigneshwar. N

Shyam Babu. H

Mr. D. Saravanakumar

85 A hybrid system with AC-DC connection by using

back to back converter

Dhivyadarsini. N

Hemalatha. M

Jainprasila. T

Kowsalya. S

Ms. M. Jeena Poornima

86 Advanced power saving technique in vehicle

parking

Gautham. N

Hariprasath. S

Manesh Kumar

Radhakrishnan

Mr. A. Arulkumar

87 Three port DC-DC converter for PV system

Eswaran. M

Eswar Rao. S

Manikandan. S

Padma Saravanan. C.P

Mr. A. Arulkumar

88 Industrial robot using ARM processor

Gulson Nirmal. J

Sathiskumar. P

Shanmugavel. R

Sureshkumar. J

Mr. K. Edison Prabhu

89

Investigation of open winding PMSG system with

integration of fully controlled and uncontrolled

converter

Alagu Karthick

Arumuga Dinesh

Gobinath

Pandi Karthick

Mr. S. Pragaspathy

90 Implementing intelligent traffic control system

Poovizhiraja. M

Sivasankar. A

Raghunath K

Mr. M. Christhu Das

91 Control structure for standalone solar based energy

sources

Ganga Krishnakumar

Mridhula Gopalakrishnan

Nishanthi. R

Ms. M.

Alamelumangai

92 Virtual mimicking ARM using embedded system

and Zigbee

Manojkumar. G

Raja Durai. L

Monish

Dr. R. Kannan

93 Robotic pathway for monitoring UG cable system

Nithin. G

Sarath Sivadas

Sathis. N

Vijay. M

Mr. T. Udayakumar

94

Power factor correction using beta converter in

BLDC motor drive

Manikandan. R

Nayeem Ahamed. H

Sathasivam. V

Suresh. P

Mr. T. Udayakumar

pg. 80


95 Design Optimisation And Analysis of Cam And

Follower To Stimulate Human Aortic Pressure

Anwar.A

Arun.N

Aswin .C.Nair

Krishnaprasad.E

Prof.R.Ramanathan

96 Design and Fabrication of Bicycle Running by

Walking on The Tred

Abhishek noel

Ashvin.B

Lalgi.A.S

Menon sashank sainath

N. S. Sivakumar

97 Design and Fabrication of Four Wheel Steering

Mechanism

Aashik.A

Anandhakannan.S

Johnson.R

Muthukumar.K

V.Rajkamal

98 Reverse gear arrangement in motor cycle For

handicapped people

Ananthu .S. Kumar

Aravind .M.S

Brijith Bhagyanadhan

Emil David.K

A.Nandagopal

99 Design and fabrication of hybrid vehicle (part 1 -

solar)

Goopaliyappa.S

Shakthi. M

James Thomas

M. Madhusuthanan

100 Design and fabrication of hybrid vehicle (part 2 -

petrol)

Jayendran.S

Mathaiyan.V

Abhijith vijay V

N. S. Sivakumar

101 Design and fabrication of adaptable gear casing

using aluminum alloys

Gopi Kumaravel

Noushad.M

Jomin Johny

Christoffer P.S

Mrs.P.Bhagyalakshmi

102 Experimental investigation of surface grinding

machine

Radhakrishnan.G

Sujith Raja .C.M

Pradeepkumar.P.M

Subash.S.K

Mr.N.Manikandaprabu

103 Design and fabrication of lowcost dish washer

Rajeswaran.T

Sedhuram.N

Pradeepkannan.R

Rajamanickam.T

Dr.V.S.Thangarasu

104 Design analysis and fabrication of piston using

composite materials

Ram Prakash .M

Vimalkumar.P

Nanda.P

Vijaya Pandian.P

Mr.KA.Deepankumar

105 Experimental investigation of nanolubricants in

CNC machining process

Saravanan.G

Sasiprasanth.A

Prasanth.A

Vignesh.T

Mr.N.Manikandaprabu

106 Design and fabrication of petrol and electrical

engine for two wheeler

Srijin.R

Sriselvaganapathi.M

Rajesh Kumar.M

Riyas.M

Mr.N.Madhusudhanan

107 Tribological behaviour of Al-B4C-Gr hybrid

composite for brake application

Sivakumar.S

Sivan.M

Selvan.R

Prasath.P

Mr.L.Franklin Arokia

Raj

108 Turning of aluminum silicon alloy using carbide

insert coated with DLC, B4C,BN

Vignesh.K

Saravanan.M

Sureshkumar.M.M

Vinothkumar.N

Mr.D.Anburose

109 Fabrication of automatic tyre pressure inflation

system

Gowtham.R.V

Aravindh.S

Selva Pradap.M

Santhosh Kumar. R

Mr.S.Jeevanantham

110 Design and fabrication of material handling robot

Ayyasamy

Mohammed Harees

Deepak.C

Deena Thayala

Moorthy.R

Mr.S.Jeevanantham

pg. 81

111 Design of Automatic four side pneumatic jack

Vijaya Prabhu.A

Mohammed Hanifa. M

Raja Muniyandi. M

Rorich .P. Shaji

Mr.P.Senthilkumar

112 Fabrication of Automatic four side pneumatic jack

Maneesh. M

Ranoop. R

Athul Premnath. K.M

Shajahan. A.P

Robin Roy

Mr.P.Senthilkumar

113 Fabrication of semiautomatic clamping & bending

machine

Ranjith. N.V

Samson Saju

Visal. S. Unnithan

Rajagopal. S

Mr.A.L.Arumugam

114 Magneto Rheological Braking system

Seba Pradeep. C

Sudhakar. S

Kanagaraj. J

Sanjeev. S

Mr.A.L.Arumugam

115 Fabrication and analysis of graphite reinforced

aluminum pistons

Rahul. S

Vivek. P.S

Sharon. M. Hashim

Shervin Vincent

Mr.L.Franklin Arokia

Raj


116 The Mechatronics Approach of Choanal Atresia

R. Nickson Rajapaul

A. Mahibalan

S. Naveen Kumar

Mrs. M.G.Ragimol

117 Design and Fabrication Roll Accumulator Kinetic

Suspension

S. Praveen

P. Sandesh Shivan

M. M. Haridev

Jishnu Mohan

Mr. Koilraj

118 Automatic Oil Spill Cleaning System

P.L. Manikandan

K. Badrinath

S. Marimuthu

G. Gowthaman

Mr. P. Raghunayagan

119 Optimization of Tube Handling System Through

Pneumatic Kickoff

K.R. Nijanthan

G. Manoj Vignesh

S. Doison Kulanthai

S. Selvamani

Mrs. M.G.Ragimol

120 Exhaust Gas Recirculation System in Two Stroke

Engine

M. Musthafa

A.P. Ashok Raj

Muthukumar. M

N. Parthiban

Dr. S. Selvam

121 Embedded Control Ploughing and Sewing Machine

P. Durai

K. Rajesh

M. Anandha Krishnan

Ms. Sneha

122 Smart Toll Collection System

R. Aravindh

M. Kaviyarasu

M. Mohamed Riaz

Mr. C. Manivel

123 Design and Fabrication of Solar Air Dryer J. Ravi

K. Manoj Mr. I.M. Kartheheyan

124 Multiaxes Robot Arm With Database System

J. Elison Antony

S. Krishna Kumar

G. Mayakannan

Mr. K.Marimuthu

125 Fabrication of Aqua Hyacinth Remover In Lakes

J. Mohan Kumar

G. Dhileepan

S. Kameshwar

Mr. G. Krishna Kumar

126 Automatic Railway Ticket Counter for Paralysed

R. Nand Kumar

J. Gobinathan

R. Girubagaran

S. Hariharan

Mr. P. Ravishankar

127 Design and Fabrication of Spiral Screw Pump

R. Anil Subahar

T.D. Arun

T. Joseph Lenin Prasanth

Mr. S. Arunkumar

128 Automatic Two Axes Drilling Machine B. Laxmipathy

J. Ebin, M. Jayaraj Mr. S. Arunkumar

pg. 82

129 A Composition of Magnesium with Tic Particles by

Friction Stir Process

A. Uthaman

J. Saran Babu

V. Suresh

Mr. M. Balakrishnan

130 Design And Fabrication of Milk Analysis

Embedded System for Dairy Farmers

L. Varadharajan

R. Ranjith Kumar

K. Thayalan

R. Ravikumar

Ms. K.Megala

131 A Mechatronics Review on 3d Printing

T. Shaik Abdul Aleem

M. Raj Kumar

R. Saravana Kumar

T. Prithiviraj

Mr. C. Manivel

132 Automatic Garbage Separation Robot Using Image

Processing Technique

R. Ragavan

S. Sasikumar

G. Saravana Kannan

Mr. C. Manivel

133 Wirless Power Transmission In Electric Vehicle

P. Siva

G. Vignesh

S. Vasantha Kumar

Mr. A.Koilraj

134 Portable Pneumatic Fastener

V. Praveen Kumar

S. Rajesh Kumar

R. Sathish

Ms. S.Sneha

135 Mobile Based Humanoid Robot

B. Sarveshwaran

S. Suresh

T. Tamilarasan

Mr. C. Manivel

136 Remotely Operated Military Purpose Ground

Vehicle

Sreejith Sreekumar

S.B. Revanth

R. Sandeep

S. Ravishanker

Mr. M. Balakrishnan

137 Experimentation of Dissimilar Metal Joining Using

Laser Welding Process

V. Varatharajan

S. Siva Subramanian Mr. G. Krishna Kumar

138 Automatic Water Level Management System in

Agricultural Field

E. Sushil Dev

M. Sathiya Barathi

N. Saravanan

Ms. K.Megala

139 Led Projector Based Robot Control

K. Vignesh

M. Santhosh Anand

M. Thiaga Rajan

Dr. A. Sivasamy

140 Blind People Assistive Robot G. Shanmugam

S. Vignesh Mr.K. Marimuthu

141 Automatic Gas Booking System With Detection of

Gas Leakage and Fire Accidents

J. Raveendhar

D. Prem Kumar

K. Sakthivel

Mr. M. Sethuraman

142 Automatic Safety System for Railway Coaches

R. Vyshak

S. Pavan Kumar

K. Sankesh Kumar

Mr. P. Raghunayagan

143 Automatic Safety Systems for Railway Coaches M. Parvieez Ahamed

S. Shameer Ali Mr. G. Krishna Kumar

ME – Embedded System Technologies

144 Robotic ARM control through human arm

movement using accelometer Adeeb Ahammed. P K.Edison prabhu

145 Real time assistive auditory guidance for visually

impaired people Chitra. P

Mrs. M.

Alamelumangai

146

Smart real time pipeline instruction and

contamination detection in drinking water

distribution system

Silpha Mohan Mrs. Jeena poornima

147 Advanced smart traffic signal trapping system Vishnu Satheesh Mr. A. Arul kumar

M.E. Communication Systems

148 Anomaly Detection in crowded environments using

HOG and HOS feature descriptor

Aiswarya.M

Mr.M. Pachiyaannan

149 Enhancement of video using deraining and

desnowing

Akhila.V.S

Dr. V. Jayaraj

150 Enhanced Video security using Video, Image and

Text concealing

Amarnath.B

Mr.S.Natrajan

151 Fake Biometric detection using Image quality

assessments

Christabel Fernandez

Dr. V. Jayaraj

pg. 83

152 Hyper spectral image classification using SVM Manal Ummer

Dr. V. Jayaraj

153 Age Estimation using Facial Dynamics Princy.P.M

Mrs.K. Sivakami


154 A study on Brand Positioning of Vibha Soap among

Ayurvedic soaps in Thrissur District, Kerala Anees Rahman. M P Mr. K. R. Aravind

155

A study on Effectiveness of Employee Welfare

Measures at Mannarkkad Steels Pvt. Ltd,

Kanjikode, Kerala

Arjun. M Ms. R. Sona

156

A study on Effectiveness of Employee Motivation

Techniques at Malabar Institute of Medical

Sciences Ltd, Kottakkal, Kerala

Athira. M.K Ms. R. Sona

157

A study on Customer Satisfaction towards Velavan

Hypr Market with special reference to Tuticorin,

Tamilnadu

Benjamin Franklin. S Mr. K. R. Aravind

158

A study on Skill Gap Analysis of employees at

Lakshmi Hi-tech rubber industry India Pvt. Ltd.,

Tamilnadu

Bhuvaneshwari. G Ms. R. Sona

159

A study on the analysis of the Pre-Purchase,

Purchase and Post-Purchase experience of the

customers of WIP’s panel doors at the Western

India Plywoods Ltd, Kannur, Kerala

Dilja. K P Mr. K. R. Aravind

160 A study on Effectiveness on Marketing Mix in

Chettinad Cement Corporation Ltd., Tamilnadu Euga Priya. N Mr. K. R. Aravind

161 A study on Assets and Liability Management at

Eastern Treads Ltd., Ernakulam, Kerala Haritha. P K Dr. V. K. Jayan

162

A study on the Power of Interpersonal relationship

with regards to the management of Abilash

Chemicals Pvt. Ltd., Madurai

Immanuel. J Ms. R. Sona

163 A study on Customer Perception at Aranthangi

Chemical Products Ltd, Aranthangi, Tamilnadu Kamaraj. A Mr. K. R. Aravind

164

A study on Technical Analysis and Portfolio

Management in Shilpa Stock Brokers Pvt. Ltd,

Coimbatore, Tamilnadu

Karthikeyan. S Dr. V. K. Jayan

165 A study on Organizational Climate with reference

to TTK prestige Ltd, Coimbatore, Tamilnadu Kowsalya. J Ms. R. Sona

166 A study on Stress Management in Siva Sakthi Agro

Hybrid Seeds, Tamilnadu Kumar. M Ms. R. Sona

167 A study on Customer loyalty towards Aavin Milk

and milk products in Madurai, Tamilnadu Mahadevan. A Mr. K. R. Aravind

168 A study on Employee Attitude towards the EID

Parry India limited at Karur District, Tamilnadu Manikandan. N Ms. R. Sona

169 A study on Cash Management at Malabar Cements

Ltd, Palakkad, Kerala Maria Stalin. M Dr. V. K. Jayan

170

A study on Material Inventory Management

Systems for Kamco Power Tillers at Kamco

Limited, Kanjikode, Kerala

Mohammed Yaseen Dr. V. K. Jayan

171

A study on Impact of Rewards and Recognition on

Employees performance at Instrumentation limited,

Kanjikode West, Palakkad, Kerala

Naumi Swaminathan Mr. T. Prakash

172 A study on Retailers Satisfaction towards TNPL

Products at Karur District, Tamilnadu Nithya. B Ms. R. Sona

173

A study on Effectiveness of Grievance Handling

Techniques in V. V. Industries, Madurai,

Tamilnadu

Noble Antony Dezouza Mr. T. Prakash

174 A study on Financial Performance at Power Best

Electricals Pvt. Ltd., Palakkad, Kerala Padmakrishnan. C M Dr. V. K. Jayan

175

A study on Motivational Factors for the employees

at Indo Shell Cast Pvt. Ltd., Unit – II, with special

reference to Coimbatore District, Tamilnadu

Ponvannan. A M Mr. T. Prakash

176

A study on Employee Work Life Balance with

special reference to the Coimbatore District Co-op.

Milk Producers Union Ltd., Coimbatore, Tamilnadu

Praveen. R Mr. T. Prakash

177 A study on Fundamental and Technical Analysis of Rahman. T S Dr. V. K. Jaya

pg. 84

Five major players of Non Banking Financial

Sectors in Cochin Stock Exchange Ltd., Cochin,

Kerala

178 A study on Employee Quality of Work Life at

Emballage, Coimbatore, Tamilnadu Reshma. S Mr. T. Prakash

179

A study on Effectiveness of Training and

Development at Precot Meridian Ltd, Walayar,

Kerala

Revathy. T B Mr. T. Prakash

180 A study on Effectiveness of Leadership Styles in

Sachindra Polymer Industries, Kerala Rexy. A V Mr. P.S. Narayanasamy

181 A study on Financial Statement Analysis at GLCCS

Ltd, Kerala Sanal. M Dr. V. K. Jayan

182 A study on Financial Statement Analysis with

special reference to Ramco Cements Ltd., TN Santhosh Kumar. S Mr. K. R. Aravind

183 A study on Promotional Strategies of Furniture

Industry at Rubco Huat Woods Pvt. Ltd., Kerala Shonima. K M Mr. T. Prakash

184 A study on Employee Retention with special

reference to Sark Caables Pvt. Ltd., Kanjikode, Kerala Sowmya. K C Mr. P.S. Narayanasamy

185 A study on Organizational Commitment in

Ammaarun Foundaries, Coimbatore, Tamilnadu Sowmya. R Mr. P.S. Narayanasamy

186 A study on Employee Welfare and Safety of Raidco

Kerala Ltd., Kannur, Kerala Sravani. N C

Mr. P.S. Narayanasamy

187

A study on Effectiveness of Distribution Channel

with special reference to Green Valley Oils,

Irumbakachola, Kanjirapuzha, Kerala

Sri Sathya Narayanan.

BV Mr. P.S. Narayanasamy

188 A study on Performance Appraisal System with

reference to AVP (Cbe) Ltd., Kanjicode, Kerala Swetha. S Mr. P.S. Narayanasamy

189 A study on Employee Morale in Indo Shell Mould

Ltd., Coimbatore, Tamilnadu Thirtha. P Mr. P.S. Narayanasamy

190 A study on the Deposits Schemes and Outstanding

loans of MDCC Bank, Madurai District, Tamilnadu Udhayaganesan. P Mr. P.S. Narayanasamy


191 Polite Phone Aswini. E Mrs. S. Delight Mary

192 E-Logistics Arjunbalan Mr. D. Surya Prabu

193 Zerovey Elakkiya. G Mr. J. Noor Ahamed

194 College Management System Gowtham. B Mrs. S. Delight Mary

195 Foodspot Rijesh. K Dr M.S Irfan Ahmed

196 Estimation of Spatial Density Using Bluetooth Sampling Sandeep. S Mrs. S. Delight Mary

197 Key Performance Indicator Sathishkumar. K Dr M.S Irfan Ahmed

198 Find Mob Sudev. P.K Mr. S.Ganesh Moorthy

199 Tabletop Food Ordering Varsha. M. Das Mr. J. Noor Ahamed

200 Event Designer & Application Navigating Analysis

System

Abinadas. P Prof.R. Thiyagarajan

201 Wisht Application Aiswaraya. G Dr M.S Irfan Ahmed

202 Legal net solutions Amrutha. V P Mr. D. Surya Prabu

203 Online Corporate Task Processing Ancy. K O Mr. D. Surya Prabu

204 Teaching Learning System Anitha. S Dr M.S Irfan Ahmed

205 Tradohub Asish. S Mr. S.Ganesh Moorthy

206 Enterprise Manufacturing Intelligence Athira. V Mr. S.Ganesh Moorthy

207 Online Advertising Site Stater Kit Deepika R Nair Dr M.S Irfan Ahmed

208 Exam Cell Automation System Deiva Priya Mr. J. Noor Ahamed

209 Bills Reminder Dennis Augustine Mrs. S. Delight Mary

210 Gate Pass Management System Jasna C M Mrs. S. Delight Mary

211 Lunchdabba Junusha P. Joy Mr. S.Ganesh Moorthy

212 RFQ and Budget Management for an Organization

using LAMP Stack

Kingini. P C Mr. J. Noor Ahamed

213 Web based security surveillance system K. Sruthi. R Mr. S.Ganesh Moorthy

214 GenzKidz Krishna Prasoon. K Mr. D. Surya Prabu

215 Incubation- Technology Learners System Manjusha. S.R Mr. J. Noor Ahamed

216 Card and Event Management App Mohanraj. S Mr. D. Surya Prabu

217 Journalify Prajina. V.K Mrs. S. Delight Mary

218 Corporate commuter Pushkala. M Mrs. S. Delight Mary

219 Defect detection logic Rajeev Menon. K Prof.R. Thiyagarajan

220 Just Chat Rakesh. V Mr. J. Noor Ahamed

pg. 85

221 E-Recruitment and On-board system Rehna Wilson Dr M.S Irfan Ahmed

222 Supply Chain Management in Pharmaceutical

Company

Remya. P P Prof. R. Thiyagarajan

223 Spatullr Reshma. M Mrs. S. Delight Mary

224 Beable Android Application Sajo George Mr. S.Ganesh Moorthy

225 Customer Relationship Management Software Santha Kumar. V Mr. D. Surya Prabu

226 My leadslink Sarika. M P Prof. R. Thiyagarajan

227 Fitness application for women Sheethal. R Mr. S. Ganesh Moorthy

228 Virtual jewel makeover application Shincy. C Mr. D. Surya Prabu

229 Incorporate Sreenath G Menon Prof. R. Thiyagarajan

230 Anti-hacking online banking System Sruthi. V Prof. R. Thiyagarajan

231 City guide Subin. S Prof. R. Thiyagarajan

232 Offerskatta Surya. S Mr. J. Noor Ahamed

2.3.9. How are library resources used to augment the teaching- learning process?

NIET library is well stocked and functional for the student to find abundant resources for

the complete study of the Anna university syllabus and beyond the syllabus. The following are

the resources of P. K. Das knowledge fort- The Central Library of NIET.

A separate block with 30,000 sqft has been constructed, with three floors.

A separate reprographic section with scanning, printing, photocopying, spiral binding,

and lamination have been established.

A separate Digital Library Section with 20 Systems has been implemented.

E-Gate register with scanners placed in the entrance to make the students access easy.

OPAC facilities have been implemented.

In addition to this, students are motivated through best user award, issue of extra 2 books

and inter library loan facility from N.G.I

A separate discussion hall has been established.

Decided to issue extra two books for those who secure more than 70% in the university

examinations.

2.3.10. Does the institution face any challenges in completing the curriculum within the

planned time frame and calendar? If ‘yes’, elaborate on the challenges encountered

and the institutional approaches to overcome these.

No, the college does not have this challenging issue. The periodical monitoring of

syllabus completion in accordance to planned schedule is ensured by the respective heads of

department and periodically monitored by the principal at the time of department review

meeting. The same is monitored through the class committee meeting. The deviations are

reported and addressed by department heads and it is over come by conducting special classes on

Saturdays and holidays.

2.3.11. How does the institute monitor and evaluate the quality of teaching learning?

The evaluation of teaching by a faculty is done in three different ways

Head of the department collects the feedback from students after completing 2

units and 4 units of syllabus.

Principal collects feedback from students for each and every staffs

The advisor also periodically takes feedback from students on behalf of the

management.

All the above process of taking feedback is analyzed and the same is conveyed to the

corresponding staffs.

Motivational programs are conducted frequently to improve the performance of staffs.

Sufficient time is provided for low performance staffs for their improvement.

pg. 86

The teachers who are instrumental in getting 100% pass and more than 90% results in the

university examinations are awarded in the college day.

Based on the result analysis, the quality of the teaching in the selected subjects is

improved further by guest lectures and special classes.

The Proforma used for the feedback analysis is furnished in the annexure.

College management has a mechanism to evaluate faculty based on the annual credit

point system, namely

Institution level work, Personal Development

Self Analysis, Faculty Interaction

Department Level work

Academic performance etc.,

2.4. Teacher Quality

2.4.1 Provide the following details and elaborate on the strategies adopted by the

college in planning and management (recruitment and retention) of its human

resource (qualified and competent teachers) to meet the changing requirements of

the curriculum

The faculty position is maintained as per the requirements of the AICTE / Anna

University.

The students faculty ratio is maintained for UG: 1:15 and PG:1:12 as per the

requirements of the AICTE / Anna University.

The women faculty members contribute 44.9%

The department wise faculty members and their designations are furnished below

Table 2.11 Category wise faculty details

Department Professor

Associate

Professor

Assistant

Professor Total

Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female

UG Program

Aeronautical

Engineering 5 0 3 0 14 3 22 3

Computer

Science

Engineering

2 2 1 1 3 3 6 6

Electronics and

Communication

Engineering

3 - - 3 15 3 18 6

Electrical and

Electronics

Engineering

1 - 1 2 5 3 7 5

Mechanical

Engineering 5 - 3 - 15 1 23 1

Mechatronics

Engineering 2 - 4 - 11 4 17 4

Science &

Humanities 5 2 1 2 8 17 14 21

Library / P.E 1 1 - - 2 - 3 1

PG Program

M.E – Aero. 2 0 1 0 1 0 4 0

M.E – EST 1 - 1 - 1 - 3 -

pg. 87

M.E – CS - 2 - - 1 3 1 5

MBA 2 0 1 0 4 1 7 1

MCA 2 1 0 1 2 3 4 5

Interested faculty are generally permitted to do Ph.D. programs in affiliated and near by

deemed universities according to their convenience.

The institute regularly conducts FDTPs and conferences to enhance the knowledge levels

and teaching skills of the faculty during summer and winter holidays.

2.4.2. How does the institution cope with the growing demand/ scarcity of qualified

senior faculty to teach new programmes / modern areas (emerging areas) of study

being introduced (Biotechnology, IT, Bioinformatics etc.)? Provide details on the

efforts made by the institution in this direction and the outcome during the last three

years.

The college adores confidence of all the senior faculty members and the same is reflected

in faculty retention ratio. It is about 42% faculty members are now serving the college for more

than three years and some for five years is 23%, which is an enviable record for a self financing

college in this region. We have introduced the Mechatronics Engineering program during 2011-

12 and we are able to recruit the required numbers of industrially experienced faculty.

2.4.3. Providing details on staff development programmes during the last four years

elaborate on the strategies adopted by the institution in enhancing the teacher

quality.

a) Nominations of staff development programs

The teachers are actively participating in National / International conferences, seminars,

workshops, FDP’s etc., to update their knowledge and skills. Particulars of faculty participation

in conferences, workshops etc., are furnished below.

Table 2.12 Cumulative report of Faculty participation and presentation in last four years

Depart

ment

2012 – 2013 2013 – 2014 2014 - 2015 2015 - 2016 2016 - 2017

FDP WS FDP WS FDP WS FDP WS FDP WS

Aero. 6 2 8 1 9 1 8 1 9 1

CSE 5 4 6 5 7 5 8 7 1 1

ECE 3 1 3 3 7 6 8 5 19 0

EEE 4 8 5 9 8 12 11 15 4 9

Mech. 3 8 14 15 18 19 16 21 3 1

MECT. 3 3 5 7 6 9 8 9 4 2

S&H 2 2 2 3 4 0 2 1 5 6

MBA 4 7 3 6 11 1 13 5 0 0

MCA 2 8 3 15 7 17 10 23 7 5

Depart

ment Con. Sem. Con. Sem. Con. Sem. Con. Sem. Con. Sem.

Aero. 2 2 2 1 2 2 15 1 1 1

CSE 5 4 9 3 11 5 12 5 6 0

ECE 4 2 4 2 10 1 14 1 10 1

EEE 4 3 6 4 10 5 11 6 2 3

pg. 88

Mech. 10 2 12 3 16 5 18 9 1 1

MECT. 4 4 8 5 9 5 10 6 2 10

S&H 4 1 5 4 4 1 1 0 6 5

MBA 2 3 4 3 5 4 8 6 0 0

MCA 1 4 7 7 5 8 10 10 9 8

* FDP – Faculty Development Program, WS – Workshop, Con. – Conference, Sem. – Seminar

Faculty seminar is organized every month for refreshing the knowledge, skills and

attitudes.

Special programs are organized with the help of renowned resource persons to update

the knowledge and skills during the semester breaks and vacation holidays.

b) Faculty Training programmes organized by the institution to empower and enable

the use of various tools and technology for improved teaching-learning

Teaching learning methods/approaches are improved by additional FDPs for handling

current curriculum. Nearly all the faculty members are involved in the active participation of

learning material development, and they are used as resource persons in Workshops /

Seminars / Conferences organized by external professional agencies like NOBLE. Almost all

the faculty have to attend faculty development programs conducted by the college during

summer and winter vacation of the institute either in-house or external institutes of higher

learning.

2.4.4 What policies/systems are in place to recharge teachers? (eg: providing research

grants, study leave, support for research and academic publications teaching

experience in other national institutions and specialized programmes industrial

engagement etc.)

The institution is permitting all the faculties with 8 days of on duty for every semester for

attending FDTP, Workshops and faculty development programs allover the country and 2 more

onduty is sanctioned on the deserving case, as a support for research and academic publications.

2.4.5. Give the number of faculty who received awards / recognition at the state, national

and international level for excellence in teaching during the last four years.

Enunciate how the institutional culture and environment contributed to such

performance/achievement of the faculty.

Many faculty of our institution have been rewarded for presenting technical papers in

various seminars/conferences conducted by external professional agencies.

2.5. Evaluation Process and Reforms

2.5.1. How does the institution ensure that the stakeholders of the institution especially

students and faculty are aware of the evaluation processes?

The stake holders are informed of the system of the university regulations and college

procedures in terms of semester system, different tests, their evaluation methods etc., The

regulations, curricula and syllabi of all the programmes offered by the college are available in the

website of the university and of the college. The regulations contain the details of the evaluation

processes.

Each department has an academic advisory board consisting of students, alumni, parents,

employers, academic experts, and management representatives. They meet in twice in a

pg. 89

year for discussing academic activities, placement, and industry needs etc., Also every

year they collect graduate exit survey, employer survey, alumni survey and parents

survey.

Every year, college have governing council meets for discussing various activities and

reports given by various stakeholders.

The academic calendar issued to the students also contains the relevant information about

conduct of examinations and evaluation methods.

The evaluation processes is automated through internet facilities. The students can access

the information about their attendance, internal marks, etc., through the campus software

of our College.

2.5.2. What are the major evaluation reforms of the university that the institution has

adopted and what are the reforms initiated by the institution on its own?

Students are guided for registration of elective subjects, procedure for revaluation, re-

totaling and demanding photo copy of answer paper etc.,

Students and faculties can post their suggestion, views and ideas through common portal

[email protected] and the suggestion boxes are available in common places.

A separate team follows the feedback and the suggestions are reported to concern

department or higher authority.

The transparency system is followed for the allotment of internal marks after each

assessment test.

Evaluated answer scripts of assessment test are acknowledged by students.

The record of internal marks is made known to the students and sent to the controller of

Examinations, Anna University at periodic internals as per the rules of the university, to

avoid favoritism and last minute alteration.

The practical examinations are conducted by the External Examiners Drawn from

different engineering colleges of the region. The external examiner has the full control of

conducting the practical examination with respect to allotting experiments for the

practical examination, conducting viva, evaluation of answer scripts and dispatching of

marks sheets (in Sealed covers) to the controller of examinations, Anna University,

Chennai.

The theory examinations are conducted strictly as per the rules and regulations of the

Anna University in a transparent and secured manner.

Appointments of Anna University representative are made by the Anna University.

Seating arrangements, allotment of external examiner and internal examiners for

individual Hall is taken care by exam cell of NIET.

Issue of answer sheets, data books, examination stationery are taken care by exam cell of

NIET for Anna University Examinations.

Anna University representatives are responsible for question papers.

Surprise checks by the flying squad of Anna University examination Nodal centre.

Central valuation of Answer sheets by the Anna University Regional office.

Announcement of results by the Controller of Examinations, Anna University, Chennai.

Re-dressal of grievances of the students.

2.5.3. How does the institution ensure effective implementation of the evaluation reforms

of the university and those initiated by the institution on its own?

Conduct of examinations is fully computerized such as preparation, hall allocation,

question paper collection, mark entry process, invigilation work etc.,


pg. 90

Academic affairs monitoring cell is collecting student attendance and reporting to exam

cell for Anna university entry process. Also the copy is given to each department.

Seating arrangements are made by mixing the students to avoid copying by the students.

Question papers are received in sealed covers, brought by the Anna University

Representatives from the Anna University Zonal Centre, on the days of examinations

The internal marks are made known to the student’s then and there through internet and

the record of the internal marks is sent to COE, Anna University on the prescribed dates.

The University examinations proceedings have been formatted by the Anna University

and the same has been computerized.

Computerized data on the number of question paper covers, number of question papers

used, and number of Answer sheets used number of absentees, list of External and

Internal examiners etc., are prepared and handed over to the Anna University

representative on daily basis immediately after the examinations are over on every day.

2.5.4. Provide details on the formative and summative assessment approaches adapted

to measure student achievement. Cite a few examples which have positively

impacted the system.

Internal tests are conducted as per the regulations of the Anna University, Chennai

for continuous assessment of the students.

The internal marks are given to the students at different levels and the basis of allotting

marks is known to the students through the internet.

Evaluated answer scripts of periodical tests, midterm tests and model exams are given to

the students.

The record of internal marks is made known to the students and sent to the Controller of

Examinations, Anna University at periodic internals as per the rules of the university, to

avoid favoritism and last minute alteration.

The practical examinations are conducted by the external examiners drawn from different

engineering colleges of the region. The external examiner has the full control of

conducting the practical examination with respect to allotting experiments for the

practical examination, conducting viva, evaluation of answer scripts and dispatching of

marks sheets (in sealed covers) to the controller of examinations, Anna University,

Chennai.

The students achieving 100% attendance, class toppers, rank holder are encouraged and

rewarded. Students involve themselves voluntarily in Technical symposium, conference ,

N.S.S, Y.R.C, R.R.C, sports etc., and are well supported

2.5.5. Detail on the significant improvements made in ensuring rigor and transparency in the internal assessment during the last four years and weight-ages assigned for the overall development of students (weight-age for behavioral aspects, independent learning, communication skills etc.

Icampuz, the academic automation software, is used extensively to monitor and record

the progress of the students. This mechanism is used to give detailed scoring of the

student of the year award to the student as ‘BEST OUTGOING STUDENT’

2.5.6. What is the graduate attributes specified by the college/ affiliating university?

How does the college ensure the attainment of these by the students?

Engineering Graduates will be able to:

1. Engineering knowledge: Apply the knowledge of mathematics, science, engineering

fundamentals, and an engineering specialization to the solution of complex engineering

problems.

pg. 91

2. Problem analysis: Identify, formulate, review research literature, and analyse complex

engineering problems leading to substantiated conclusions using first principles of

mathematics, natural sciences, and engineering sciences.

3. Design / development of solutions: Design solutions for complex engineering problems

and design system components or processes that meet the specified needs with

appropriate consideration for the public health and safety, and the cultural, societal, and

environmental considerations.

4. Conduct investigations of complex problems: Use research-based knowledge and

research methods including design of experiments, analysis and interpretation of data,

and synthesis of the information to provide valid conclusions.

5. Modern tool usage: Create, select, and apply appropriate techniques, resources, and

modern engineering and IT tools including prediction and modelling to complex

engineering activities with an understanding of the limitations.

6. The engineer and society: Apply reasoning informed by the contextual knowledge to

assess societal, health, safety, legal and cultural issues and the consequent responsibilities

relevant to the professional engineering practice.

7. Environment and sustainability: Understand the impact of the professional engineering

solutions in societal and environmental contexts, and demonstrate the knowledge of, and

need for sustainable development.

8. Ethics: Apply ethical principles and commit to professional ethics and responsibilities and

norms of the engineering practice.

9. Individual and team work: Function effectively as an individual, and as a member or

leader in diverse teams, and in multidisciplinary settings.

10. Communication: Communicate effectively on complex engineering activities with the

engineering community and with society at large, such as, being able to comprehend and

write effective reports and design documentation, make effective presentations, and

intereact for getting clear instructions.

11. Project management and finance: Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the

engineering and management principles and apply these to one’s own work, as a member

and leader in a team, to manage projects and in multidisciplinary environments.

12. Life-long learning: Recognize the need for, and have the preparation and ability to

engage in independent and life-long learning in the broadest context of technological

change.

The objectives and outcome of each subject is clearly spelt out in the beginning itself.

Each program has its own common learning outcomes and few programs have specific learning

outcomes. These outcomes are derived from the graduate attributes of undergraduate

engineering. These are disseminated to all the stakeholders through the HODs and the course

teachers.

2.5.7. What are the mechanisms for redressal of grievances with reference to evaluation

both at the college and University level?

A separate exam cell is functioning in the college for conducting internal and university

examinations. All suggestions and grievances collected from students and faculties are

reviewed within one day.

Freedom has been given to all the students to represent their grievances to the course

teacher, ward counselor, HODs, Principal and the CEO& Secretary at any time.

The performance of the students is informed to the parents periodically.

Ward counselor and HODs are conducting parents meeting frequently.

Students’ grievances for re-evaluation, re-totaling, getting copy of answer sheets etc., are

processed and forwarded to the COE, Anna University promptly.

pg. 92

College Discipline Committee and Women Welfare Committee have close coordination

with staff and students and look after the redressal of grievances pertaining to

misbehavior, harassment to women, vindictive attitudes etc.,

2.6. Student Performance and Learning Outcomes

2.6.1 Does the college have clearly stated learning outcomes? If ‘yes’ give details on how

the students and staff are made aware of these?

The objectives and outcomes of every course are clearly spelt by the respective

course teacher.

The level of attainment of the objectives and outcomes are assessed by the course

teacher through feedback.

The learning outcomes are analyzed in Class Committee meetings and student

forums.

Feedbacks are received from the alumni frequently during and after the yearly alumni

meetings.

Feedbacks are received from the students who pursue PG programs.

Feedbacks are received from the recruiters visiting the college and the employers.

Illustrious alumni are invited to the college for students’ interaction programs

Each subject clearly defines course objective and learning outcome which are explained

to students. The learning outcome is measured by using internal assessments, assignments,

innovative practices and the content beyond syllabus etc., Based on the list, course outcome is

mapped with respective department program outcomes and program specific outcomes. A

sample is given below.

The college has well defined programme educational objectives

1. Prepare graduates to have knowledge and competency for careers in and related to

Engineering and Technology.

2. Prepare graduates to become leader in the fields related to Engineering and Technology.

3. Prepare graduates to pursue higher education in Engineering or other Professional fields.

The Programme Educational Objectives are established through a consultation

process involving the core constituents such as Students, Alumni, Industry, Faculty and

Parents with a procedure shown in the following figure.

Department Vision & Mission

Graduates Attributes (POs)

Alumni

Student

Faculty

Industry

Parents

PEO

pg. 93

2.6.2. How does the institution ensure that its various programs and activities help to

achieve the stated graduate attributes?

To facilitate the achievement of the intended learning outcomes, the strategies of

teaching, learning and assessment of the institution are done through meticulous practice and

follow up of the attainment of PSO’s. The statement of vision for the institution is made out of

rubrics generated by the experts and senior faculty survey, then the mission is developed to be

inline with the quality policy, objectives and vision, then the vision and mission statements of

departments were made to be inline with mission of the institution. The program outcomes were

clearly specified by the accreditation agencies like NAAC and NBA. Then the institute and the

department specific program educational objectives (PEO’s), and program specific outcomes for

each program offered in the campus is generated in such away to match up with the program

outcomes in the lines of graduate attributes enlisted in the websites of accreditation agencies.

PROGRAM SPECIFIC OUTCOMES (PSOs)

1. An ability to apply knowledge of mathematics and engineering to solve the complex

engineering problems in computing and communication.

2. An ability to effectively integrate IT based solutions into the user environment.

3. An ability to use the techniques, skills, and modern engineering tools necessary for

computer engineering practice.

4. An ability to use research methods to design and conduct experiments to investigate

complex problems, as well as to analyse and interpret data

5. An ability to acquire new knowledge in the computing discipline and to engage in life-

long learning.

6. An ability to work individually or as a member with responsibility to function on

multidisciplinary teams.

7. An ability to communicate effectively in speech and in writing, including

documentation of hardware and software systems.

8. An understanding of the engineering and management principles required for project

and finance management.

pg. 94

2.6.3 What are the measures/initiatives taken up by the institution to enhance the social

and economic relevance (student placements, entrepreneurship, innovation and

research aptitude developed among students etc.) of the courses offered?

The objectives and outcomes of every course are clearly framed by the respective

course teachers.

The objectives and outcomes of every course are made known to the students by the

course teacher.

The level of attainment of the objectives and outcomes are assessed by the course

teacher through feedback.

The learning outcomes are analyzed in Class Committee meetings and student

forums.

Feedbacks are received from the alumni frequently during and after the yearly alumni

meetings.

Feedbacks are received from the students pursuing PG programs.

Feedbacks are received from the recruiters visiting the college and the employers.

Illustrious alumni are invited to the college for students interaction programs

2.6.4. How are the teaching, learning and assessment strategies of the institution

structured to facilitate the achievement of the intended learning outcomes?

Each subject clearly defines the course objective and the learning outcome and is

explained to the students. The learning outcome is measured by using internal assessments,

assignments, innovative practices and the content beyond syllabus etc., Based on the list course

pg. 95

outcome is mapped with the respective department program outcomes and the program specific

outcomes. A sample is given below.

The course teachers who have secured 100% result in the university examinations are

presented with a cash prize of Rs.3000/- per subject and for those who have secured more

than 90% result, Rs.2000/- per subject. This action of the institution encourages the

teachers to take extra care to improve the student learning.

Table 2.13 Sample course plan

Course code

and title ME6501 - COMPUTER AIDED DESIGN

L T P C

3 0 0 3

Class III year B.E. Mechanical Engineering Semester V

Regulation Academic year 2015-16

Course

prerequisite

GE6152 Engineering graphics

GE6151 Computer Programming

GE6261 Computer Aided Drafting and modeling laboratory

Course

objectives

To understand the basics on how computer graphics and models is being created and

used in geometric modeling of mechanical parts.

To provide an overview of how computers are being used in mechanical component

design assembling

Course

outcomes

CO1 To create part models of mechanical engineering components and use the

software for creative designs.

CO2 To understand and apply the knowledge of basics about computerized

data exchange.

CO3 To be a creative thinker to design new models and also to be a part of new

software development teams.

Program

outcomes

PO1 Engineering knowledge: Apply the knowledge of mathematics, science,

engineering fundamentals, and domain engineering knowledge for the solution of

complex engineering problems.

PO2 Problem analysis: Identify, formulate, research literature, and analyze complex

engineering problems reaching substantiated conclusions using first

principles of mathematics, natural sciences, and engineering sciences

PO3 Design / development of solutions: Design solutions for complex

engineering problems and design system components or processes that meet the

specified needs with appropriate consideration for public health and

safety, and cultural, societal, and environmental considerations

PO5 Modern tool usage: Create, select, and apply appropriate techniques, resources,

and modern engineering and IT tools, including prediction and modeling to

complex engineering activities, with an understanding of the limitations.

PO10 Individual and team work: Function effectively as an individual, and as a

member or leader in diverse teams, and in multidisciplinary settings

PO12 Life-long learning: Recognize the need for, and have the preparation and ability

to engage in independent and life-long learning in the broadest context of

technological change

Program

specific

outcomes

PSO1 Perform duties of Mechanical Engineer in understanding and analyzing the

complexities of day to day problems of society using the fundamental knowledge

in mathematics, science and engineering.

PSO2 Apply modern tools to interpret data, design and develop solutions to complex

Mechanical Engineering issues employing ethical principles and professional

engineering practice.

PSO3 Function as an engineering solution provider or entrepreneur, who is able to

pg. 96

manage, innovate, communicate, train and lead a team for continuous

improvement

Relationship of

course to

Program

educational

outcomes

PEO1 To excel in career applying knowledge in mathematics, science and engineering

fundamentals essential to create, solve and analyze Mechanical Engineering

related problems.

PEO2 To design, analyze and implement cost-effective solutions to engineering

problems encountered in the field that are beneficial to the society.

PEO3 To establish careers in industry by exhibiting professionalism that meets the

needs of national and multinational companies with adequate technical learning

and communication skills.

References

TEXT BOOKS:

1. Ibrahim Zeid “Mastering CAD CAM” Tata McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.2007

REFERENCES:

1. Chris Mc Mahon and Jimmie Browne “CAD/CAM Principles", "Practice and

Manufacturing management “ Second Edition, Pearson Education, 1999.

2. William M Neumann and Robert F.Sproul “Principles of Computer Graphics”,

McGraw Hill Book Co. Singapore, 1989.

3. Donald Hearn and M. Pauline Baker “Computer Graphics”’. Prentice Hall, Inc,92.

4. Foley, Wan Dam, Feiner and Hughes - "Computer graphics principles & practice"

Pearson Education - 2003.

e-learning

resources

www.nptel.ac.in/courses/Webcourse-contents/IIT-Delhi/.../index.htm

nptel.ac.in/courses/112102101/

http://www.tutorialspoint.com/computer_graphics/

http://www.cse.iitm.ac.in/~vplab/computer_graphics.html

Mode of

Evaluation Internal Assessment (20%) End Semester Examination (80%)

Faculty Dr. V S. Thangarasu., Professor / Mechanical Engineering

e-mail id [email protected]

Course outcome –Program outcome Mapping Table

Course Cognitive

level

Program outcomes

1- Moderate Correlation 2- High correlation

PE

O1

PE

O2

PE

O3

PE

O4

PE

O5

PE

O6

PE

O7

PE

O8

PE

O9

PE

O1

0

PE

O1

1

PE

O1

2

DIRECT METHOD

CO1 To create part models of mechanical engineering components and use the

software for creative designs. Apply 1 2 2 2 1 1

CO2 To understand and apply the knowledge of basics about

computerized data- exchange.

Apply &

Analyze 2 1 1 2 2 2

CO3 To be a creative thinker to design new

models and also to be a part of

new software development teams. Create 2 1 1 1 1 2 2

INDIRECT METHOD

Class Room Quiz contest Analyze &

Create 2 2 1 2 1

2.6.5 How does the institution collect and analyze data on student performance and

learning outcomes and use it for planning and overcoming barriers of learning?

http://www.nptel.ac.in/courses/Webcourse-contents/IIT-Delhi/.../index.htm

http://www.tutorialspoint.com/computer_graphics/

http://www.cse.iitm.ac.in/~vplab/computer_graphics.html


pg. 97

The institution allots a structured system of collection and analysis of data on student

learning outcome for follow-up actions. The system consists of feedback, result analysis, alumni

survey and parent’s feed back.

Types of Assessment

Regular Practical work, Exercises, Laboratory work, Problems for solving, reflective

learning statements, self test.

Keep students on task. To encourage application, translation and interpretation of

concepts learnt.

Assignments, Opportunity to develop, To achieve depth rather than breadth of learning,

Opportunity to problem poses and conduct inquiry, Opportunity to explore the boundaries

of what is known Group work.

Communication of ideas, Encouraging independence, Collaboration and Co-operation,

Opportunity for authentic skill development, Feedback Mechanisms, Giving feedback to

the faculty on final exams.

Assurance that students have attained the appropriate knowledge, skills and dispositions

Projects.

Authentic, real world task, Capture students’ interests.

Details of the pass percentage and completion rate of students are furnished below.

Table 2.16 Pass percentage and completion rate of students

Branch Year No. of Students

appeared

No. of Students

Passed Percentage

UG Programs

Aero.

2015-2016 102 73 73

2014-2015 127 92 72

2013-2014 124 96 77

2012-2013 117 50 43

2011-2012 134 104 78

CSE

2015-2016 46 38 84

2014-2015 53 51 96

2013-2014 62 56 90

2012-2013 61 56 93

ECE

2015-2016 104 76 73

2014-2015 67 48 72

2013-2014 67 45 67

2012-2013 62 45 73

2011-2012 65 57 88

EEE

2015-2016 62 44 71

2014-2015 62 49 79

2013-2014 69 45 65

2012-2013 64 49 76

2011-2012 66 53 81

Mech. 2015-2016 143 114 80

2014-2015 141 119 84

pg. 98

2013-2014 138 108 78

2012-2013 128 118 92

2011-2012 69 58 90

MECT.

This course was started in 2011-2012

2015-2016 88 77 88

2014-2015 62 41 66

PG Programs

M.E

(Aero.)

2015-2016 13 11 85

2014-2015 22 21 96

2013-2014 10 10 100

2012-2013 16 13 81

M.E (CS)

2015-2016 6 6 100

2014-2015 14 12 86

2013-2014 15 15 100

ME (EST) 2015-2016 4 4 100

2014-2015 8 8 100

MBA

2015-2016 37 30 81

2014-2015 25 18 72

2013-2014 46 35 76

2012-2013 54 44 81

MCA

2015-2016 42 42 100

2014-2015 58 58 100

2013-2014 47 21 45

2012-2013 56 56 100

2.6.7 Does the institution and individual teachers use assessment/ evaluation outcomes as

an indicator for evaluating student performance, achievement of learning objectives

and planning? If ‘yes’ provide details on the process and cite a few examples

Yes, the student’s performance in the university examinations is analyzed critically

The reasons for both good and poor results are discussed/analyzed

Corrective measures such as implementing invited lectures, offering extra coaching

classes etc., are planned for the ensuing semesters.

Difficult subjects are identified for each semester and additional care measures like

allocation of appropriate faculty, extra coaching classes, and industrial application

oriented approach are adopted to improve the results.

Table 2.19 Details of University ranks obtained by the students

Branch Year Name of the Students University Rank Total

Aero (U.G)

2014 - 2015

Ponkrishnan. T 23

4 Sharon Isac 26

Aravind Kadakethu 31

Kunnathettu Joyel Joseph 46

2013 - 2014

S. Priyadharshini 11

5 P. Ponmani Rajeshwaran 16

T. Muthumari 18

pg. 99

P. Abilasha 19

G. Priyadarshini 31

2012 - 2013 Nimisha Soman 7 1

2011 - 2012

G. Harigaran 5

7

G. Rinse Rani Ponmani 17

N. Srividhya 13

S. Udhayasankar 18

G. Kanchana Devi 22

K. Gokulraj 27

P. Siranjeevi 30

2010 -2011

M. Ilavarasi 6

7

Kailash Karunakaran 8

J. Yuva Prakash 9

K. Gregy Thomas 11

S.R. Yuvaraj 12

U. Thushar 19

Kiran Joy Irimpan 22

MECT.

2015-2016

B.Sarveshwaran 11

5

J.Elison Antony 15

L.Varadharajan 18

K.R.Nijanthan 22

A.Uthaman 24

2014 -2015

Neha Suvindran 1

Gold Medalist 3

Oviyan. M 10

Kaimal Manoj Vijay 13

Mech.

2013 - 2014 T. Thangapandian 41 1

2011 - 2012

K. Shanmugam 9

5

R. Ahmad Meeran 41

R. Giri Prasad 44

D. Aanish pradeep 49

R. Venkat Raman 49

2010-11 Ajith.P.V 49 1

CSE

2013 - 2014 Nimya Chandaran 33

2 Ruth Samuel 38

2012 - 2013 Anjali. P.E 22 1

2011 - 2012

Suganya. S 41

3 Neethu Ravindran. K 43

Deboral Jaucklin. J 48

EEE

2015- 2016 Christina James 20 1

2013 - 2014 Vani. K.V 26 1

2011 - 2012 Ramani Prabha Devi. S 13

2 Rekha. P.V 35

ECE

2013 - 2014 Pavithra Rohini 48 1

2012 - 2013 Janani.H 36 1

2011 -2012 Athulya.K 41 1

2010 - 2011 Christa.M.S 48 1

M.E Aero. 2014 -2015 V. Chaturvedi 4 1

M.E (EST) 2013 - 2014 Aswathi.M 8 1

pg. 100

ME (CS)

2015 - 2016 Akhila.V.S. 39 1

2014 - 2015 Shilpa. R 26

2 Niji Kuriakose 27

2013 - 2014

Pradeepa. K 24

3 Aiswarya. K 30

Cliya Jose 48

MBA 2015-2016 Revathy.T.B 38

2 Rexy.A.V 49

MCA

2015-16

Deepika R Nair 6

9

Abinadas P 10

Jasna C M 10

Aiswarya G 12

Ancy K O 31

Junusha P Joy 35

Sarika M P 39

Kizhakepat Sruthi

Radhakrishnan 47

Sheethal R 47

2012 - 2013

Aiswarya. A 22

5

Ranjitha. R 32

Sujitha. P 36

Febina. K.S 45

Liji. N 47

2011 - 2012

Radhika. R 35

8

Ambujam. R 37

Jiji. S 42

Ananthalakshmi. K.K 42

Saranya. T 47

Devi. A. M 47

Renjitha. R. Kumar 48

Gunavathi. P 48

2010 - 2011

Abinaya. S 20

4 Sreeja. R 25

Divya. S 31

Ganesh Prabhu. K 38

pg. 101

CRITERION III: RESEARCH, CONSULTANCY AND EXTENSION

3.1 Promotion of Research

3.1.1. Does the institution have recognized research centre/s of the affiliating University or

any other agency/organization?

Yes, Aeronautical Engineering department is an approved Research Centre by Anna

University, Chennai. The other departments do have research facilities, and are planning to get

approval for the Research centre by Anna University. Apart from that, the institution is having a

research and development cell “Nehru Centre for Research” with an objective to formulate the

research and development activities in the institution for the benefit of society and for academic

progress.

Table 3.1 Research Centre recognition details

S.

No. Name of the department

Affiliating

University Status

1 Aeronautical Engineering Anna university Approved during 2016-2017

2 Master of Computer Applications Anna university Proposal submitted

3 Electronics and Communication

Engineering Anna University

Proposal submitted on

29.11.2016

Table 3.2 Research Guidance details

S.

No. Name of the Faculty

Affiliating

University

No. of Research

Scholar(s)

Research

Experience

01 Dr. P. Maniarasan Anna University 2 13

02 Dr. B. Selvaraj Karunya University &

Anna University 2 18

03 Dr. V. S. Thangarasu Anna University - 8

04 Dr. A. Sivasamy Anna University - 8

05 Dr. S. Selvam Anna University - 7

06 Dr. V. Jayaraj Anna University - 7

07 Dr. P. T. Vijaya Rajakumar Bharathiar University

& Anna University 5 12

08 Dr. M. S. Irfan Ahmed

Bharathiar University,

Anna University &

Mother Terasa

University

12 12

3.1.2 Does the Institution have a research committee to monitor and addresses the issues of

research? If so, what is its composition? Mention a few recommendations made by

pg. 102

the committee for implementation and their impact.

Yes, the institution has a separate Research committee to monitor the research activities.

The committee is headed by the Director-Research. The faculty qualified with Ph.D are

members of the committee. The College has a policy to encourage research activity by

conducting seminars, guest lectures, subscribing to journals, Digital library, etc., the main

objective is to screen the new research proposals from the faculty, monitor the on-going research

projects and evaluate the completed research projects. In this connection, National Research

Journal is published from Nehru Centre for research. The members of the research committee are

listed below.

1. Dr. P. Maniarasan, Research Director

2. Dr. B. Selvaraj, Dean (S&H)

3. Dr. K. Thiyagarajan, Dean-Research

4. Dr. S. Prakash, Director-Research

5. Dr. V. S. Thangarasu, Head / Mech.

6. Prof. V. Shankar, Head / Aero.

7. Dr. V. Jayaraj, Head / ECE

8. Dr. A. Suresh, Head / CSE

9. Dr. R. Kannan, Head / EEE

10. Dr. S. Selvam, Head / Mect.

11. Dr. P. T. Vijaya Rajakumar, Director / MBA

12. Dr. M S. Irfan Ahmed, Director / MCA

13. Dr. M. Shalini Packiam Kamala, Head / S & H

14. Dr. A. Sivasamy, Professor / Mect.

15. Department R & D Coordinators Pursuing Ph.D (09 Nos).

The research committee meets twice in a year to review and road map the activities of

each department.

The research committee discusses the budget allocation to each department, for project

funding, publication etc.,

As a result of focused and coordinated effort of research committee, the research projects

and activities for more than Rs.9.4 lakhs have been conceived / obtained and were

submitted to various government agencies.

Consistent encouragement from the research committee and the management enabled the

faculty members to publish research papers in leading research journals.

Table 3.3 Cumulative report of faculty publications in conference and journals for last four

years

S.

No.

Depart

ment

2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017

Conference Journal Conference Journal Conference Journal Conference Journal

1 Aero. 2 15 2 11 15 8 0 10

2 CSE 20 12 3 11 2 3 6 14

3 ECE 4 27 10 9 14 10 10 8

4 EEE 0 11 0 2 1 4 4 4

5 Mech. 4 15 3 18 5 14 1 4

6 Mect. 0 1 1 4 0 10 2 12

7 S &H 7 8 5 7 1 13 1 2

8 MCA 7 12 5 15 5 15 2 4

9 MBA 0 10 0 9 0 2 1 2

pg. 103

3.1.3 What are the measures taken by the institution to facilitate smooth progress and

implementation of research schemes/projects?

The institution has a separate Research and Development department.

The college allocates a separate budget for R&D work in each department and the fund

is utilized for faculty Publication, Project requirement cost etc.,

Advancing funds for sanctioned projects and autonomy is given to the Principal

investigator/co-Principal investigator.

Adequate infrastructure and human resources are provided to support research

activities.

Faculty are given reduced teaching load, special leave, time off etc., the institution

also takes care of timely release of grants to carry out the research works..

Timely auditing and submission of audit utilization certificate to the funding agencies.

Rewards for getting projects are in place and well communicated.

3.1.4 What are the efforts made by the institution in developing scientific temper and

research culture and aptitude among students?

A separate department for Research and Development, headed by the Director-Research

has been created.

The R&D department monitors the various aspects of developing scientific temper and

research culture and aptitude among the staff and students.

All final year students UG & PG undertake mini projects. External and Internal

Examiners as per the rules of the Anna University evaluate the outcome of the project.

Selected students with good projects were allowed to participate in Competitions with

financial support.

The list of recognized projects by Nehru Research Centre (for the last 3 years) is given

below.

Table 3.4 Student Design Project

S.

No. Name of The Project Name of the Students

Aeronautical Engineeirng

1 Simulation of Flow Through Convergent Divergent

Nozzle G. Abilesh

2 Investigation of flow over a pump in a diverter less

supersonic inlet

Stephen Louis, S. Nithin

C W. Sherin, S S. Sooraj

3 Numerical investigation of ball nozzle for thrust

incrementation

Sharon S R, Anthony V J

Christy oomen Jacob

Kochumon Anthony

4 De-lamination analysis of composite aircraft structures Kaviarasu C, Mariaapan S

Kubendran S, Thirumurugan K

5 Burning behavior studies in gas turbine combustor through

modification of swirl vanes

K Linju, Dilbar Iqbal

Sam jebin raj N, Vishnu prabhu N

6 Flow analysis over spheroid winglet Ajith Krishnan N, Emil aaron saji

Al-ameen H, Harikrishnan.S


2016-17

pg. 104

7 Online Destruction of Pejorative Movies Subiqsha. P

8 Ardent Accuracy Based Agriculture Based Sensors Saranya Diwakaran

Neha John

9

Static Transport Management System for Educational

Organization

Archana . K. R

Sandhiya. R

10 Multi booting in Smart Phone Satheesh Kumar. P

Sanjeev. K

11 Nehru Alumni Portal Sruthi. R

Saravana Priya. M

12 Data Hiding with Reversible Image - SVM Classifier Rohit. S

Dharun. P

13 A Study on Anamalous Cluster Detection over Social

Networking using Discrete Data

Vaishnav Namboothiri. T.a

Dheeraj. R

14 SEO Analysis for Event Registration Prasanya K

Divya K

2015-16

15 An Efficient System for predicting the severity of

pneumonia by using fuzzy cognitive map approach

Anjali. P. E, Karthika Kailas

Nayana.P. V

16 Indian Citizenship card using unique code generation Ananthi .R, Arokia Vimalda. J

Kavarimaan. A, Pragatheswari. D

17 Detection and Rectification of Vampire Attack Nimya Chandra. M, Ruth Samuel

Sathya. P, Sowmiya. R

18 Anti Theft Tracking System using GPS and Automatic

Image Capture

Abdul Mazeeth, ,Dhinesh. S

Muthuraj. B, RagumuniRaja .V

19 Smarthome Automation using Android APP and WAP Kowshik. A. R, Agnel. R

Prakash .C, Rajkumar. D

20 RFID Based Attendance Monitoring System Davis Justin Morris Rigil Gilbert

21 Automatic Tag Recommendation for Photos using User

Information, Geolocation and Annotation Dhanusha.K.E Sathyapriya.M


22 Human Gesture Controlled Pipeline Robot Arjun Ravichandran,

Dannie Pon Saran J.S

23 Smart Cart Trolley System for Shopping Malls Dinesh Kumar.R

24 Smart Wheel Chair for Physically Handicapped People Raju.N


25 Self-stabilizing quadcopter with 360 live video

transmission and explosive detection system

Vinod K.Mohan, Arun kumar.M

Rakesh.M, Jagadeeshwaran.E

26 Design and development of ARM 7 based remote patient

monitoring system

Chockalingam.J.R, Selvakumar.C

Sutharesan.S

27 Indoor navigation using RFID for visually impaired people Bharath kumar.M.R, Dinesh.S

Ganeshkumar.D, Balathandapani.R

28 Mitigation of higher order harmonics and performance

analysis of PMSG in WECS

Aravind M. Nair, Hareesh

R.Menon

Ranjith chandran, Sibu C.M

pg. 105

29 Critical solution to suppress preliminary fault in spool

mounting stage of horn assembly

Christina james, Mohana priya.P

Tamilarasi.S

30 Design and fabrication of Multi pIndustrial visit

urpose robot

Ajay.P, Dhivakaran.R

Harish.M, Ajo.C.John


31 Feasibility study of changing fuel firing from furnace oil

to LNG in fact boilers

Arun Kumar. S, Dean Davis

Ghanim Fayiz, Nizamudheen .K . I

32 Design and Fabrication of Heat Recovery Shield in Hot

Rolling Mill in Sail Plant

Logesh . G, Mahmood Musthaq .M

. S

Manoj , Palaniappan . SP

33 Valve Stream Mapping in Separator Vessel Manufacturing

for BHEL

Arjun.R.Nair, Madhan Kumar. Y

Mohammed Aarif . A, Vishnu

Karthi. V

34 Fabrication and testing of hybrid polymer Composite

using glass fibre and natural fibre

Kavin Kumar . K Manon . K

Nishanth . M Prithiviraj . V. G


35 Design and fabrication robotic arm Sakthi kalidaas, Balakrishnan H

Tamilmani

36 Fabrication of aqua hyacinth remover in lakes J Mohan kumar G Dhileepan

S Kameshwar

37 Mobile based humanoid robot B Sarveswaran, S Suresh

T Tamilarasan

38 Automatic railway ticket counter for paralyzed R Nandakumar, J Gobinathan

R Girubhakaran, S Hariharan

39 Remote controlled water Hyacinth Removal machine Arun P R, Ashwin Nandakumar

Azhar A.,Fathima Sagma K V


40 A study on assets and liability management at eastern

treads limited, Ernakulam Haritha P K

41 A Study on organizational climate with reference to TTK

Prestige Naumi swaminathan


42 Event Designer and Application Navigation Analysis

System Abinadas. P

43 Teaching learning system Anitha S

44 Radio frequency identification based centralized

attendance analyser Sneha Nair

45 Optimized Cooperative Secondary Authorization System Akhil K A

46 Packet Pattern Matching for network intrution detection

using GPU Radhika R Nair

3.1.5 Give details of the faculty involvement in active research (Guiding student

research, leading Research Projects, engaged in individual / collaborative research

activity, etc.

pg. 106

Every department formulates specialization teams, for effective coordination and

knowledge sharing. The details of faculty involvement in different fields of interest for active

research are presented below.

Table 3.5 Faculties Research areas S.

No. Name of the Faculty Specialization Thrust area of research

Aeronautical Engineering 1 Prof. V. Sankar Engineering Design Material Science

2 Mr. R. Arravind Aeronautical Composite Materials

3 Mr. B.R. Senthil kumar CAD / CAM Total Quality Management


4 Dr. A. Suresh Data Mining Data Analytics and Image

processing

5 Dr. S. Subasree Computer Science and

Engineering High Performance Networks

6 Ms. M. Amutha Cloud Computing Data Replication and Mining

7 Mr. S. Mani Semantic Web Linked open Data cloud

8 Ms. H. Shaheen Mobile and Pervasive

Computing Big Data

Electronics and Communication Engineering 9 Dr. V. Jayaraj VLSI Design Image Processing

10 Mr. P. Parthiban Industrial Engineering Wireless Sensor Networks

11 Mr. K. Nagarajan Applied Electronics Wireless Communication

12 Mr. P. Kumar Industrial Engineering Green Manufacturing

13 Mr. M. Pachiyaannan Communication Systems Wireless Communication

14 Mr.S. Arun Kumar Embedded & Real Time

systems

Wireless Networks

15 Mr.T. Prabu Applied Electronics Video Processing

16 Mr.S. Natrajan VLSI Design Video Processing

17 Ms.V.S. Vaisakhi Applied Electronics VLSI Design

18 Ms.S.Ramya Communication Systems Wireless Communication


19 Dr. R. Kannan Control systems Control systems

20 Mr. A. Arulkumar Applied Electronics Analog VLSI

21 Mr. M. Manorajapaul Power electronics and drives Renewable energy – Solar

22 Mr. D. Saravanakumar Power electronics and drives Renewable energy

23 Mr. S. Pragaspathy Power electronics and drives Renewable energy – WECS

Mechanical Engineering 24 Dr. P. Maniarasan Thermal Engineering Refrigeration & Air conditioning

25 Dr. V S. Thangarasu CAD / CAM Computer integrated manufacturing

26 Mr. P. Senthilkumar Industrial engg Lean manufacturing

27 Mr. N. Gopalsamy Industrial engg Supply chain management

28 Mr. I M. Karthikeyan Thermal engineering Solar systems

29 Mr. S. Jeevanantham Engineering design Machining optimization

30 Mr. N. Manikanda Prabu Thermal engineering Nanotechnology

Mechatronics Engineering 31 Dr. S. Selvam Thermal Engineering Heat transfer applications

32 Dr. A. Sivasamy Thermal Engineering Heat transfer and Fluid flow

33 Mr. K. Marimuthu Manufacturing Engineering Welding Technology

34 Mr. M. Balakrishnan Engineering Design Friction Stir Processing

pg. 107

35 Mr. P. Raghunayagan CAD / CAM Composite materials

36 Mr. G. Krishna Kumar Engineering Design Welding Technology

Science & Humanities 37 Dr B Selvaraj Mathematics Difference equations

38 Dr S Shalini Packiam Kamala Physics Vibrational Spectroscopy

39 Dr V Mathivanan Physics Crystal growth

40 M.Raju Mathematics Difference Equations

41 Mrs. S. Kaleeswari Mathematics Difference Equations

42 Mr.S.P.Jothiprakash Mathematics Topology

43 Ms.M.Bhuvaneswari Mathematics Topology

44 Ms.A.Grace Kalyani Chemistry Chemical Kinetics

45 Dr.R.Jaanagi Raaman English Translation

Master of Business Administration 46 Dr. P.T. Vijaya Rajakumar Marketing Marketing & Entrepreneurship

47 Dr. S. Prakash Finance Finacne

48 Dr. V. K. Jayan Finance Finance

Master of Computer Applications 49 Dr. M.S.Irfan Ahmed Trusted Networks Trusted Networks

50 Dr.Chaitanya Raveendra Web Services Web Services

51 Mrs. S. Delight Mary Wireless Networks Trust Establishment

52 Dr.D.Vimal Kumar Data Mining Data Mining

53 Mr. J. Noor Ahamed Web Services Web Services

54 Mr. M. Manimaran Mobile Computing Mobile Computing

55 Mrs. T. Sangeetha Data Mining & OODBMS Data Mining & OODBMS

56 Mrs. R.L. Raheemaa Khan Data Mining & Networking Data Mining & Networking

3.1.6 Give details of workshops / training programmes / sensitization programmes

conducted/ organized by the institution with focus on capacity building in terms

of research and imbibing research culture among the staff and students.

The institution organizes several International / National conferences, seminars and

symposiums mostly supported by the management. The particulars of conferences, seminars,

workshops and training programs conducted are as follows.

Table 3.6 Programme organized during 2013 to 2017

Depart

ment

2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017

F

D

P

Con. WS /

Sem.

F

D

P

Con. WS /

Sem.

F

D

P

Con. WS /

Sem.

F

D

P

Con. WS /

Sem.

Aero. 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 0 4

CSE - 1 6 - 1 6 - 2 6 0 1 6

EEE 2 1 7 0 1 5 0 1 3 0 1 4

ECE 0 1 11 0 1 10 0 1 12 1 1 12

Mech. - 1 1 1 2 4 1 2 2 1 0 1

MECT. 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 2

S&H 1 0 2 1 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 3

MBA 0 1 7 1 1 16 1 1 6 0 1 1

MCA - 2 9 - 1 12 - 1 15 2 1 16

* FDP – Faculty Development Program, Con. – Conference, WS – Workshop, Sem. –

Seminar

pg. 108

3.1.7 Provide details of prioritized research areas and the expertise available with the

institution.

The details of prioritized research areas and expertise available with institution are

furnished below.

Table 3.7 Research Area – Domain wise

S.

No.

Prioritized research area Expertise available

01 Renewable energy Dr. P. Maniarasan

02 Difference Equations Dr. B. Selvaraj

03 Computer applications in Mathematics Dr. M. Thiayagarajan

02 Power Electronics and Power Systems Dr. R. Joseph Xavier

03 Machining, Composite material, Nano Additives Dr. V S. Thangarasu

04 Heat transfer applications Dr. S. Selvam

05 Heat transfer and fluid flow Dr A Sivasamy

06 Image Processing and VLSI Design Dr. V. Jayaraj

07 Data Mining Dr. A. Suresh

08 High Performance Networks Dr. S. Subasree

09 Control System Dr. R. Kannan

10 Vibration Spectroscopy Dr. Shalini packiam kamala

11 Crystal growth and characterization Dr. V. Mathivanan

12 HR, Marketing, Entrepreneurship Dr. P T. Vijaya rajakumar

13 Finance, Marketing Dr. V K. Jayan

14 Trusted networks Dr. M S. Irfan Ahmed

15 Web Services Dr.Chaitanya Raveendra

16 Data mining Dr.D.Vimal Kumar

17 Finance Dr. S. Prakash

18 Translation Dr.R.Jaanagi Raaman

3.1.8 Enumerate the efforts of the institution in attracting researchers of eminence to visit

the campus and interact with teachers and students?

Our college invites researchers of eminence from academic and industrial background to

visit the campus during National and International conferences and Training programmess,

launching of Institutional social responsibility programmes etc., which offers great opportunity

to interact with teachers and students.

The names of eminent scientists, researchers, industrial experts are listed as follows.

Table 3.8 Eminent Scientists, Experts & Academicians visited our campus S.

No. Name of resource person Organization Purpose

01 Mr.S.Sundaramoorthy

Managing Director

Sunshiv Electronics, Coimbatore

Symposium &

Training

02 Mr.Madhusudhanan Project Developer

Texas Instruments FDP

pg. 109

03 Mr. Shankar Swaminathan Corporate trainer, IAS Academy,

Coimbatore Seminar

04 Prof. A. Parameswari

Department of Sociology, World

Community Service Center,

Coimbatore

Seminar

05 Dr. K. Ravikumar HOD,NIITM, Coimbatore Seminar

06 Dr. R. Moses Daniel Principal, NIITM, Coimbatore Seminar

07 Dr. Ganesh. L.S, Professor, IIT Madras Seminar

08

Prof. Prashanth R.Nair

Treasurer IETE Tamilndau

Section,Vice Chairman,

Dept. of CSE

Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham


Inauguration of IETE

Students Forum (ISF)

09 Dr. S. Paul Sathiyan Assistant professor, Dept. of EEE,

Karunya University, Coimbatore Workshop

10 Dr. V. Prasannamoorthy Dept of EEE, GCT, Coimbatore Symposium

11 Dr. S.J. Sugumar Associate professor, Dept of EEE, Coimbatore Institute of Technology

Symposium

12 Dr. R.S. Sabeenian Professor & Head, Sona SIPRO,

Sona College of Technology

Association

Inauguration

13 Mr. S.Prakash Technical Head, CAAD Leader,

Coimbatore Workshop

14 Dr. R.S. Sabeenian Professor & Head, Sona SIPRO, Sona College of Technology, Salem

Seminar

15 Mr. S.V. Vijaya Karthik Associate Consultant, Infosys,Chennai Seminar

16 Mr.S. Asish Technical Consultant, Skyfi Labs,

Coimbatore Workshop

17 Dr.G.Thiyagarajan Professor ,Anna University Seminar

18 Dr. S.R. Devadasan Professor, PSG College of

Technology, coimbatore

International

Conference

19 Dr. G.K.D. Prasanna Venkatesan Dean, SNS College of

Engineering, Coimbatore Symposium

20 Mr. S.Manoj Project programmer, PANTECH

ProEd Pvt. Limited, coimbatore Workshop

21 Mr. Anukul Narayan R Customer Relation Manager, Skyfi

Labs, Coimbatore Workshop

22 Mr. Arul Mozhi Manager- Students relations, Gateway

Academy Pvt. Ltd, Coimbatore Seminar

23 Prof. C. Rajakumar Professor, Coimbatore Institute of

Engineering and Technology Workshop

24 Mr.D. Bharanidharan Senior Engineer, Trident-Techlabs,

Bangalore Workshop

25 Dr. Manimegalai Professor, Thiagarajar College of

Engineering, Madurai Workshop

26 Mr. R. Rajasekar Associate Professor, Kathir College of

Engineering, Coimbatore Seminar

27 Dr. George Joseph Mentor, U.K. IES Academy Seminar

28 Mr. Gunasekaran General Manager, BSNL, Coimbatore International

Conference

29 Mr. Sundararajan Venkatachari Solution Architect

NVIDIA Seminar

30 Dr. Albert Aruldoss Professor, Regional Centre, Anna

University, Coimbatore Workshop

31 Mr. B. Gurumurthy Deputy General Manager, HCL

Technologies, Chennai National Conference

32 Dr. Akthar Kalam Professor, University of Victoria,

Australia International seminar

33 Mr. Thamarai Kannan Managing Director, Virtual

Technologies Workshop

34 Mr. Purple Leap and Robhatah

Technical Executive Purple Lea Seminar

pg. 110

35 Dr. Akthar Kalam Professor , Victoria University,

Melborne International seminar

36 Dr. R. Maheswar Professor, Sri Krishna College of

Technology, Coimbatore. FDP

37 Dr. S. Santhosh Kumar Professor, Karpagam College of

Engineering, Coimbatore.

FDP (For Supporting

Staffs)

38 Mr. J. Dhanasekar

General Manager, Mecton

Training & Technical Services pvt.

Ltd, Chennai.

Seminar

39 Cmdr. S.Udayapragash (Retd.) Avionics systems, Indian Navy Guest Lecture

40 Dr. U. Chandrasekhar, Additional Director and Sc’G’,

DRDO,Bangalore Guest Lecture

41 Mr. R. Arravind Excel College of Engineering and

Technology,Erode FDP

42 Mr. A. Arusamy Assistant Professor Hindusthan college

of Engineering and Technology,

Coimbatore Seminar

43 Mr. Prashob C Senior Executive, CYIENT, Bangalore Guest Lecture

44 Prof. Sreenivasan Potti Park college of Engineering and

Technology, Coimbatore Guest Lecture

45 Dr. A.P Haran Park college of Engineering and

Technology, Coimbatore Seminar

46 Mr. Nallapan R Assistant Professor Hindusthan college

of Engineering and Technology,

Coimbatore Guest Lecture

47 Dr. Bruce Ralphin Rose Regional centre Anna University,

Coimbatore. FDP

48 Mr. Shibin T. P Senior Consultant, Sonor Vision,

Bangalore. Guest Lecture

49 Mr. R. Sivakumar CAE Analyst & RC Trainer,

CADD Solutions, Coimbatore Workshop

50 Mr. Thomas Kutty P. C Naval Aviation, Chief Aircraft

Artificer [CAA(Retd.)] Guest Lecture

51 Mr. T. Thagu Pillai, Engine

Analyst, Qatar Airlines Qatar Airlines Guest Lecture

52 Mr. M. Ravichandran, Warrant Officer (Retd.), Avionics,

Indian Air force, Indian Air force Guest Lecture

53 Dr.Vijayaraja, Professor KCG college of

Technology,Chennai Seminar

54 Cmdr. S. Udayapragash (Retd.) Avionics Systems, Indian Navy Guest Lecture

55 Mr. K. Muthusamy Flight Egineer(Retd), Indian

Airforce Guest Lecture

56 Dr. C.Velmurugan Associate Professor, Kumaraguru

College of Technology, Coimbatore Seminar

57 Mr. Mohammed Shajin CAE Analyst, CADD

Solutions,Coimbatore Guest Lecture

58 Mr. S.Venkatachalam IIT,Madras FDP

59 Mr. Abdullah CAE Analyst, CADD

Solutions,Coimbatore Guest Lecture

60 Mr. S. Nagarjune Technical Consultant Capgmenini,

Bangalore Guest Lecture

61 Dr. Sivakumar Professor, Amitra

University,Coimbatore Workshop

62 Mr. Santhana Krishnan,

Associate Professor

SNS College of Engineering and

Technology,Coimbatore Seminar

63 Dr. Bruce Ralphin Rose Professor, Regional centre Anna

University, Coimbatore. FDP

64 Dr. Laxman Vaitla, Professor, Amitra University,

Coimbatore FDP

65 Mr. Abdullah, CAE Analyst & RC Trainer Workshop

pg. 111

CADD Solutions, Coimbatore.

66 Mr. M Ganesan, Assistant Professor, Hindusthan

college of Engineering and

Technology,Coimbatore Guest Lecture

67 Dr. G. Manigandan, Professor & DEAN, Nehru Institute of

Technology,Coimbatore Workshop

68 Mr. Srinivasa Raja Excel College of Engineering and


69 Mr. M. Ganesh Hindusthan college of Engineering

and Technology,Coimbatore Seminar

70 Mr. R. Saravanan Hindusthan college of Engineering

and Technology,Coimbatore Guest Lecture

71 Dr. R. Kannan Professor & Head, Bannari Amman

Institute of Technology Workshop

72 Mr. K. Rajasekar Bannari Amman Institute of

Technology, Sathyamangalam Guest Lecture

73 Mr. Ravi Venkataraman

Partner, Senior Consultant and

Delivery Excellence at HP

software University

Seminar – Big Data

Analytics

74 Mr. Joseph Robertson Data Solutions Lead Seminar – Data

Science

75 Mr. Jino Jose ICTACT Senior Manager FDP – Team Building

76 Mr. K.Vimal Kumar

Research Scholar, Department of

Computer science, Amrita School

of Engineering

Workshop – Soft

Computing and its

Constituents

77 Mr. Niwei Ping – NICK

Senior vice presedent & board

member, DIGITAL NOVA

CORPORATION , CHINA

Seminar – The World

of Cloud

78 Mr. A. Sathish Kumar,

CEO, Yellow Tree Academy

Workshop – Careers

in Animation and

Visual Effects

79 Mr. K. Amith Kumar Chief Technical Officer

Fish Bone Technologies

Motivational Seminar

– Scope of MCA

students in hosting

Industry

80 Dr. E. George Dharma

Prakashraj & Dr.R.Gobi

Bharathidhasan University,

Tiruchirapalli

National Level

Seminar –

Applications of

Computer Science

81 Mr. K. Prabakaran

Project Leader, TCS, Chennai

Workshop – Android

82 Mr. Senthilnathan. T Seminar – Grid

Computing

83 Mr. K. Prabakaran Project Leader, TCS, Chennai

Workshop – Digital

Image Processing

Using MATLAB

84 Mr. M. Anand,

Associate Prof, VIT University,

Vellore Seminar

85 Ms. Esther Daniel

Asst. Prof.,Karunya University

Guest Lecture Open

Source OS and

System Calls

86 Dr. T. Senthil Kumar

Professor Amrita University

Seminar

Artificial Intelligence

87

Dr. Sethumathavan(Head)

Ms. M.Sindhu

Ms. Lakshmi.K.V

Mr. Chungath Srivasan

Mr. Rejeev.K

Amrita University

Seminar

“Cryptography and

Network Security”

88 Dr. Akhtar Kalam Prof Victoria University Australia Seminar

Critical Issues and

pg. 112

Research in Energy

Sector

89 Mr. K.V. Shriram, AP, Technical

Manager Amrita University

FDP on System

Administration

90 Mr. A.K. Mohammed Azad

CEO, Reach Information and

Communication Systems,

Coimbatore

Seminar

Employability Skills

in IT Industry

91

Mr. P. Sundarrasu,

Mr. Alex Lawrence,

Mr. C. Sasidharan

Technical Head, A+ InfoTech,

Coimbatore

Workshop on

Oracle 10g and DBA

92 Ms. A. Dhivya Technical Trainer, DOD Technical

Academy, Coimbatore

Technical Training on

C, C++

93 Mr. J. Titus National Head, IIHD, Bangalore Seminar on Big Data

& Cloud Computing

94 Mr. Arasu Elangovan Principal Data Scientist, Microsoft

Corporation, USA

International

Seminar- Big Data

Analytics

95 Mr. Santhosh Kumar Project Manager, Ephron Systems,

Coimbatore

National Level

Technical

Symposium

96 Ms. A. Elakkia, HR Accent Techno Soft, Coimbatore Seminar

97

Mr. K. Prasanna Srinivasan, Ms.

Prabha

& Ms. Gayathri, Trainers

Adalovelace Technologies

Limited, Coimbatore

Workshop PHP &

J2EE

98 Mr. Syed Afroz Ahmed

Founder and President, Magic

Solutions and Services Pvt Ltd,

Bangalore

Seminar The Magic

of Making Student

Life Rewarding

99 Mr. Ni Weiping Nick Board Member, Digital Nova

Corporation, China

The world of Cloud –

Seminar

100 Mr. T. Vigneshwaran CEO, Scultpteclat Technical

Solutions, Coimbatore

Technical Innovation

in Software

Development –

Seminar

101 Dr. S. J. Sukumar Professor, GCT, Coimbatore Symposium

102 Dr. P. B. Sunil Kumar Professor, IIT, Pallakad National Conference

103 Ms. D. Lakshmi, Professor

Adithya Institute of Technology,

Coimbatore. Seminar

104 Mr. G. Manjunathan, Managing

Director PiRoot Technologies, Coimbatore. Seminar

105 Mr. Suresh Kumar, Technical

Expert Linux Experts, Chennai Guest Lecture

106 Dr. R. Jayavel, Professor R & D, Anna university, Chennai ICETET 2016

Mr. S. Sundaramoorthy CEO, Managing Director, Sunshiv

Electronics Solution, Coimbatore

National Science Day

Celebration

107

Dr.Ramalingam, , HOD, & Mrs.

N.Velumani Anbarasan,

Principal

NIT,Coimbatore

Ashram Metric Hr. Sec. School,

Coimbatore

Science and English

Club

108

Dr. P. Christopher Selvin,

Associate Professor of Physics



Science Day

Celebration

109

Dr.Nagaveni, Associate Prof.

Dept of Mathematics& Dr.

Neelavathi, Dean

Associate Prof. Dept of


Dean, Avinasilingam University

Science and English

Club Inauguration

110

Dr.V.Shymala Devi, Prof.Dept of

Chemistry,

Prof.Dept of Chemistry,

Avinashilingam University Seminar

111

Dr.T.Krishnamoorthy, Prof.Dept

of English

Prof.Dept of English, Ramakrishna

Mission Vidhyalaya College of

Arts and Science

Seminar

pg. 113

112

Dr.J.Chandrasekar, Prof.Dept of

Physics

Prof.Dept of Physics,

Sri Ramakrishna Mission

Vidhyalaya College of Arts and

Science

Workshop

113 Dr.M.Ramachandran, Prof. Dept

of Physics

Prof. Dept of Physics, PSG

College of Arts and Science FDP

114 Dr. S. Sivagama Sundari , Prof.

Dept of Mathematics

Prof. Dept of Mathematics ,


115 Dr. P. Ravikumar , Prof. Dept of

Chemistry

Prof. Dept of Chemistry

Karunya University Coimbatore Workshop

116 Dr.I.V.Muthu Vijayan Enoch,

Asso. Prof. Dept of Chemistry


Karunya University

Science Club

Inauguration

117 Dr.Basha, Prof. Dept of English

Prof. Dept of English,

Kumaraguru College of

Technology

FDP

118

Dr.P.Kulandaisamy, Prof. Dept

of Chemistry



Coimbatore

Workshop

119 Dr.R.T.Rajendrakumar, Reader,

Dept of Physics

Reader, Dept of Physics, Bharatiar

University

Science Club

Inauguration

NOESIS’13

120 Dr.Franklin John, Principal Principal,NCM Excellencia’13

122 Dr.T.Ramakrishnan, Prof. Dept

of English

Prof. Dept of English, Hindustan


123 Dr. John Rajesh, Assistant

Professor /Chemistry

Assistant Professor /Chemistry

Karunya university, coimbatore Seminar

124

Dr.Rama Subbu, Dept of

Chemistry,

& Prof. Dr.Rajamani, Dept of

Mathematics

Dept of Chemistry, Govt Arts

College, Coimbatote

Professor an Head, Dept of

Mathematics, NGM College,

Pollachi.

Science Club

Inauguration

125 Prof.B.Ganesan, Prof in

Mathematics

Prof in Mathematics Dr.SNS

Rajalakshmi College of

Technology

Science Expo’11


CEO , Managing director,

Sunshiv Electronics Solution,

Coimbatore.

Seminar

127

Dr.P.Jayapal


Bannari Amman college of

Engineering, Erode.

Seminar

128

Dr. M. Ramamurthy

Associate Professor, Department

of Physics,

Sri Ramakrishnan Vidhyalaya

College of Arts and Science,

Coimbatore.

Workshop

129

Dr.S.N.Sivanandam

Former Professor & Head, Dept

of EEE & CSE, PSG College of

Technology, Coimbatore

Fresher’s Day

inauguration

130 Mr.R.Chakravarthy

Founder – VOYCE & DSP –

CB-CID Crime (Retd.,)

Fresher’s Day

inauguration

pg. 114

131 Dr. R. Chandrasekhar

Director, Manipal Global

Education, Bangalore

Bridge Course

inauguration

3.1.9 What percentage of the faculty has utilized Sabbatical Leave for research activities?

How has the provision contributed to improve the quality of research and imbibe

research culture on the campus?

The institution has a policy of promoting research by providing 8 working days on duty

with lesser workloads to those pursuing Ph.D and other higher education. The following faculty

members pursuing Ph.D program are given necessary assistance, which has contributed to

improve the quality of research and initiate research culture on the campus.

Table 3.9 Status of Research work

S.

No. Name of the Faculty Desig. & Dept. Status University

1 Mr. V. Sankar Prof. / Aero. Thesis Submitted Anna University

2 Mr. R. Arravind ASP / Aero. Thesis Submitted Anna University

3 Mr. M. Raju AP / S&H Thesis Submitted Anna University

4 Mrs. S. Kaleeswarai AP / S&H Thesis Submitted Anna University

5 Mr. P. Senthilkumaar ASP / Mech. Thesis Submitted Anna University

6 Mr. S. Pragaspathy AP / EEE Synopsis

Submitted Anna University

7 Mr. B.R. Senthil Kumar ASP / Aero. Pursuing Anna University

8 Mr. S. Mani AP / CSE Pursuing Anna University

9 Ms. H. Shaheen AP / CSE Thesis Submitted Karpagam University

10 Ms. M. Amutha Asso. Professor

/ CSE Pursuing Prist University

11 Mr. M. Pachiyaannan AP / ECE Thesis Submitted Anna University

12 Mr. P. Parthiban AP / ECE Synopsis

Submitted Anna University

13 Mr. K. Nagarajan AP / ECE Pursuing Anna University

14 Mr. P. Kumar AP / ECE Pursuing Anna University

15 Mr. S. Arun Kumar AP / ECE Pursuing Anna University

16 Mr. T. Prabu AP / ECE Pursuing Anna University

17 Mr. S. Natarajan AP / ECE Pursuing Anna University

18 Mrs.V.S. Vaisakhi AP / ECE Pursuing Anna University

19 Mrs.Ramya.S AP / ECE Pursuing Anna University

20 Mr. M. Mano Raja Paul AP / EEE Pursuing Anna University

21

Mr. N. Gopalsamy AP / Mech. Thesis Submitted Anna University

22 Mr. I.M. Kartheheyan AP / Mech. Pursuing Anna University

23 Mr. S. Jeevanantham AP / Mech. Pursuing Karpagam University

24 Mr. N. ManikandaPrabu AP / Mech. Pursuing Anna University

25 Mr. K. Marimuthu AP / MECT. Pursuing Anna University

26 Mr. P. Raghunayagan AP / MECT. Pursuing Anna University

27 Mr. G. Krishna Kumar AP / MECT. Pursuing Anna University

28 Mr. M. Balakrishnan AP / MECT. Pursuing Anna University

29 Mr. S.P. Jothiprakash AP / S & H Pursuing Bharathiar University

pg. 115

30 Ms.M.Bhuvaneswari AP / S & H Pursuing Bharathiar University

31 Mrs.A.Grace Kalyani AP / S & H Pursuing Bharathiar University

32 Mrs. S. Delight Mary Prof / MCA Pursuing

Bharathiar University 33 Mrs. R. L. Raheemaa

Khan AP / MCA Pursuing

34 Mrs. T. Sangeetha AP / MCA Pursuing

35 Mr. M. Manimaran AP / MCA Thesis submitted Anna University

All the faculty members are being deputed to attend National and International

conferences, faculty development programs etc., which contributes profusely to improve the

quality of research and imbibe research culture on the campus.

3.1.10 Provide details of the initiatives taken up by the institution in creating awareness /

advocating / transfer of relative findings of research of the institution and else

where to students and community (lab to land)

The details of the initiatives taken up by the institution, which have created awareness, and

extension of research findings to students and community are presented below.

Table 3.10 Research Initiatives

S.

No. Initiative taken up by the institution Remarks

01 Utilization of Renewable Energy Awareness / Transfer of technology

to community

02 E-Governance of student mentoring

system/paperless communication systems

Awareness among educational

institutions

03 Material testing laboratory Community Research / Use

04 Development of Green energy campus /

utilization of Renewable Energy Awareness / Transfer of technology

05 Rainwater Harvesting model Awareness / Transfer of technology

06 Cloud Infrastructure Campus Awareness / Transfer of technology

07 Intranet File Sharing Portal Awareness among educational

institutions

08 FOSS Lab (Open Source Lab) Awareness among educational

institutions

09 Designers Domain (Entrepreneurship Cell

Extension) Awareness / Transfer of technology

10 E-Learning Portal Awareness / Transfer of technology

3.2 Resource Mobilization for Research

3.2.1 What percentage of the total budget is Year marked for research?

Givedetailsofmajorheadsofexpenditure,financialallocation andactualutilization.

The college has allocated funds for the viable projects submitted by the faculty members

based on the recommendation of the research committee.

The institution provides registration fee and travel allowance to students who attend

programs related to research projects.

pg. 116

A sum of Rs.20.00 lakhs was provided for the project on the development of model

rainwater harvesting system in the campus.

A sum of Rs.2,36,555/- was provided for the project by the management on solar hybrid

vehicle and it was presented in project expo competition held at Mumbai.

Table 3.11 Grants received to conduct research related activities by students

Department Year Funds Received

from Title of project

Amount in

Rs.

Mechanical

Engineering 2015-2016 Management Hybrid vehicle 16,000/-

ECE / MECH /MECT.

/ Aero / EEE / MBA 2015-2016 Management Solar cart race vehicle 236555/-

Table 3.12 Grants received to conduct research related activities by faculty

S.

No. Funding agency

Principal / Investigator /

Coordinator Amount

Purpose of

funding

1 ICSSR Dr. P T. Vijaya Rajakumar 7.0 Lakhs Research

2 ICSSR Dr. S. Prakash 5.4 Lakhs FDP

3 Institutions of

engineers Dr. P. Maniarasan 0.56 Lakhs Research

The faculty members are encouraged to submit proposal to different organization for

getting sponsored projects and for organizing FDPs and STPs. However, Anna University

approved FDTP is conducted regularly.

3.2.2 Is there a provision in the institution

to provide seed money to the faculty for research? If so, specify the amount disbursed and

the percentage of the faculty that has availed the facility in the last four years?

Yes, Institution is providing seed money for submitting research proposal activities.

Faculty members are encouraged to participate in National and International conferences

with allowances as per institution norms.

They can attend the research related programmes conducted inside and outside the

campus at free of cost.

3.2.3 What are the financial provisions made available to support student research

projects by students?

The institution provides registration fee and travel allowance to students who attend

research related programs and project presentations.

A sum of Rs.20,00,000 lakhs was provided for the project on development of model

rainwater harvesting system in the campus.

A sum of Rs.2,36,555/-was provided for project on solar hybrid vehicle and it was

presented in project expo competition held at Mumbai.

Table 3.13 Grants given to the students to research activities

Department Year Funds Received

from Title of project

Amount in

Rs.

Mechanical 2015-2016 Management Hybrid vehicle 16,000/-

pg. 117

Engineering

ECE / MECH

/MECT./ Aero /

EEE / MBA

2015-2016 Management Solar cart race vehicle 2,36,555/-

3.2.4 How does the various departments/ units/ staff of the institute interact in

undertaking inter-disciplinary research? Cite examples of successful

endeavors and challenges faced in organizing interdisciplinary research.

By considering the challenges involved in inter-disciplinary project, the Research

committee is formed including the research coordinator from each department.

For example, the institution has integrated co ordinators from all departments for solar

cart race vehicle project, which was a successful model, and the team continues to work

further to enhance the project done by the team.

3.2.5 How does the institution ensure optimal use of various equipment and research

facilities of the institution by its staff and students?

The institution has provided library and internet facilities for faculty members and

students for doing research activities.

Table 3.14 Research Facilities

S. No. Department Research Facilities

1

EEE

Electric drives and control laboratory,Energy

Park

2 Embedded system laboratory

3 Engineering design laboratory

4

Aero.

Subsonic Windtunnel

5 Supersonic Windtunnel

6 Smoke Tunnel

7 CSE

Intel Intelligent Systems Laboratory

Dennis Richie Laboratory- Computing

Grid and Cloud Computing Laboratory mounted

on Tim Berners-Lee Laboratory

Adalovelace Laboratory- Programming

8

Mech.

Boiler-Steam turbine set up

9 Data acquisition system

10 Universal testing machine

11 CNC Centre (Turning, Milling)

12 Refrigeration testing system

13

ECE

ARM family Processors With IDE, Board

Support Packages & Peripherals

14 Fixed Point & Floating Point DSP Processors

With IDE

15 Network Analyser

16 Spectrum Analyser

17

MECT.

Programmable Logic Controller

18 Hydraulics and pneumatic systems

19 Sensors and signal processing systems

20 MBA SPSS Software

(Data Analysis and Business Modelling Lab)

pg. 118

21

MCA

Network Computing Lab

(Rasmus Lerdorf Lab)

22 Grid and Cloud Computing Lab

(Tim Berners-Lee Lab)

23 Research Lab (John McCarthy Lab)

Faculty members are encouraged to draw project proposals. The policy of the college is

that each faculty should have at least one research project.

The college has been providing funds to each department for carrying out research

program.

The college sanctions funds for special projects proposed by the faculty members based

on the recommendation of the research committee.

The faculty members pursuing Ph.D are permitted to use the facilities available inside /

outside the campus.

The college central library P.K.Das Knowledge fort subscribes a total number of 275

National, International and online journals.

The college has established a research Cell, “Nehru Centre for Research” for quality

improvement in research domain.

3.2.6 Has the institution received any special grants or finances from the industry or other

beneficiary agency for developing research facility? If ‘yes’ give details.

No. The institution itself developed the laboratories as per the university research

standards. Additionally the proposals have been applied to external organizations to equip new

facilities, which are under process. However, the institution is planning to sign MOU’s, which

infuse industrial testing in laboratories to support research facilities.

3.2.7 Enumerate the support provided to the faculty in securing research funds from

various funding agencies, industry and other organizations. Provide details of

ongoing and completed projects and grants received during the last four years.

Table 3.15, Grants received and applied

Nature

of

project

Title of the project

Name of

the

funding

agency

Total grant in

Lakhs Total

grant

received

till date

Sanc

tione

d

Recei

ved

Mini

Projects

Design and analysis of half

rectangular nozzle for turbine exit

Institutions

of

engineers

0.6 0.6 -

Simulation of flow through con

vergent divergent nozzle

Institutions

of

engineers

0.56 0.56 -

Design and development of Thin

Walled Pressure Vessel Apparatus Almech

Enterprise 0.7 0.7 -

Design and Development of

Subsonic Ramjet Model Almech


Design and Development of

Supersonic Wind Tunnel Almech


Online Emulator for Android Smart TNSCST,D 0.25

pg. 119

3.3Research Facilities

3.3.1 What are the research facilities available to the students and research scholars within

the campus?

The institution provides all possible support and systems for research scholars, faculty

members and students for their research activities in each department. Students can utilize all the

laboratories for their research work. Research equipments are listed in table 3.14.In addition to

that, modernized digital library with online journals access will help the students towards their

research. With special focus on research, the working time of library has been extended.

3.3.2 What are the institutional strategies for planning, upgrading and creating

infrastructural facilities to meet the needs of researchers especially in the new

and emerging areas of research?

The research committee encourages the faculty to submit the proposals based on

emerging trends in engineering and technology

Phone OTE Under process

Black Movie Destructor TNSCST,D

OTE

0.20

Under process

The Darks Project TNSCST,D

OTE

0.25

Under process

Personal Computer for Blind TNSCST,D

OTE

0.57

Under process

Matlab programming in Socio-

Business intelligence and

applications

AICTE Under process

An exhaustive exploration of

internal combustion engine

technology (AEEICET 2017)

SERB 0.37

Under process

Major

Project

Effectiveness of Information

Technology practices in SMEs in

Tamil Nadu - An evaluative study

ICSSR 7.0 7.0 -

Investigation of Nano particulate

coolants and its effects on surface

roughness of high speed machined

components for advanced

engineering applications

AICTE 30.68 Lakhs

Under process

Investigation on process parameters

high-speed CNC machining of

aluminium metal-matrix composites

for aeronautical and defense

applications

AICTE 23.78 Lakhs

Under process

Inter-

disciplina

ry

Projects

Design and Development of Free

Convection & Force Convection

Heat Transfer Apparatus

Almech


Turbo-Electric generator using sea

waves AICTE Under process

Student

research

Project

Hybrid vehicle Manageme

nt 0.16 0.16 -

Solar cart race vehicle Manageme

nt 2.36 2.36 -

pg. 120

Based on their reviews, proposals are promoted to funding agencies, or else management

will allocate the funds for the research projects done by the students under the guidance

of faculty.

The college is planning to develop infrastructural facilities for research work as per the

institute norms and standards.

3.3.3 Has the institution received any special grants or finances from the industry or other

beneficiary agency for developing research facilities? If ‘yes’, what are the

instruments/facilities created during the last four years.

No. Our institution has not received any special grants to install new laboratories /

research facilities.

3.3.4 What are the research facilities made available to the students and research

scholars outside the campus/other research Laboratories?

The institution provides on duty to the students to undertake their industrial and

innovative projects outside the campus. During project expos, the best project will be

recognized.

IIIC is an Institute Industry Interaction cell for guiding our students to avail better

exposure in industry related research activities.

The institution IIIc organizes industrial visitsand internshipfor the students.

In addition, the institution has tie-up with many organizations to avail training and

research project activities.

3.3.5 Provide details on the library/information resource center or any other

facilities available specifically for the researchers?

The institution has many resources to carry over their research activities. The central

library has the following features, which enables the research activities.

Working area:

Total Built up area (Carpet area of the Library) : 30,000 sqft

Total Seating Capacity : 260

Working Hours

Working days : 8.30a.m to 6.00 p.m.

Holidays : 1st Sunday working

Examination days : 8.30 a.m. to 6.00p.m

During Vacation : 8.30 a.m to 5.00 p.m.

Total No of Resources

Total No of Books : 25972

Total No of Titles : 9544

National Journals : 108

International Journals : 63

Online Journals : 4 (Elsevier, J-Gate, Delnet, Ebsco)

CD : 2058

Project : 1461

Back Volumes : 1048

Newspapers : 26

pg. 121

Total number of Printer for Public access:

ReprographyMachine -2

Printers -2

Internet Band with speed:10+24+30=64Mbps

Apart from centralized library every department having separate library facilities.

3.3.6 What are the collaborative research facilities developed/created by the research

institutes in the college? For ex. Laboratories, library, instruments, computers,

new technology etc.

The institution provides research-oriented activities for the students with other research

institutions. For example, our Mechanical department has conducted a collaborative workshop

on Robotics with Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur. This work enhanced us to avail the

necessary knowledge from their Programming software in robotics.

3.4 Research Publications and Awards

3.4.1 Highlight the major research achievements of the staff and students in terms of

1. Patent details

S.No Name of faculty Title Application No Status

1 G. Krishna Kumar Remote controlled water

hyacinth removal machine 201641035349 Under process

2 Dr.Chaitanya

Raveendra

Web Communication

through Integrated

Technology

T.I(39)/TIFA/2016 Applied

2. Award / recognition

S.No Name of faculty Title/Content Award name Year

1 Dr. P. Maniarasan Institution of Engineers

Proactive efforts in

learning initiatives,

placements, campus

research and

development efforts.

-

2 Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

Senior Educator and Scholar

Award

National Foundation

for Entrepreneurship

Development

2015

3 Dr. M. S. Irfan

Ahmed

Best faculty and Life Time

Achievement Award

Shri P K Das

Memorial Best

Faculty Award

2012

4 Mr. M.

Balakrishnan

Synthesis of AZ31 / TIC

Magnesium matrix

compoistes using friction stir

processing

Most downloaded

article,

9th Rank

2015

5 Mr. G. Krishna

Kumar

The Multiple tester and

cleaner of human waste

Appreciation award

(AICTE-DST) 2014

3.4.2 Does the Institute publish or partner in publication of research journal(s)? If ‘yes’,

indicate the composition of the editorial board, publication policies and whether

such publication is listed in any international database?

Yes, the institution regularly organizes international conference each year and the

selected papers will be published in Nehru International Journal of Engineering and

Technology, ISSN 2348-6007.

pg. 122

The editorial board consists of the following members.

1. Dr.Periya Samy, Professor/BITS Pilani Campus, Dubai

2. Dr.Akthar Kalam, Professor, Univesity of Victoria,Australia

3. Dr.N.ArunPrakash, Research fellow, University of Nottingham, .

4. Dr.P.Maniarasan, Principal,

5. Dr.B.Selvaraj, Dean/S&H,

6. Dr.V.S.Thanagarasu, HoD/Mech,

7. Dr.A.Sivasamy, Prof/Mect,

8. Dr.V.Jayaraj, HoD/ECE,

9. Prof.V.Sankar, HoD/Aero,

10. Dr.R.Kannan, HoD/EEE,

11. Dr.S.Selvam, HoD/Mect,

12. Dr.A.Suresh, HoD/CSE,

13. Dr.S.Shalini Packiam Kamala, HoD/S&H,

14. Dr.M.S.Irfan Ahmed, Director/MCA,

15. Dr.P.T.Vijaya Rajakumar, Director/MBA,

16. Dr.J.Kanagarj, Professor/PSG College of Technology, Coimbatore

3.4.3 Give details of publications by the faculty and students:

Table 3.19 Faculty publication

S.No Faculty name Department No of publications

1. Dr.P Maniiarasan Mechanical 25

2. Dr. M.S.Irfan Ahmed MCA 29

3. Dr. D.Vimal Kumar MCA 04

4. Dr.Chaitanya Raveendra MCA 11

5. Mrs.S.Delight Mary MCA 01

6. Mr. J. Rajkumar MCA 01

7. Mr.S.Ganeshmoorthy MCA 03

8. Mr.M.Manimaran MCA 02

9. Mrs.R.Ramakrishnaveni MCA 01

10. Mrs.T.Sangeetha MCA 01

11. Dr. P. T. Vijaya Rajakumar MBA 10

12. Dr. V. K. Jayan MBA 02

13. Mrs. G. Murali Manohari MBA 04

14. Mrs. R. Sona MBA 01

15. Mr. P. S. Narayanasamy MBA 08

16. Mrs. S. Saravana Priya MBA 01

17. Mr. G. Lenin Kumar MBA 04

18. Mrs. G. Sathiya MBA 01

19. Mr. R. Arravind Aeronautical 04

20. Mr. V. Sankar Aeronautical 07

21. Mr. M. Manivel Aeronautical 01

22. Mr. S. Balaji Aeronautical 05

23. Mr. G. Ezhilmaran Aeronautical 02

24. Mr. J. Karthikeyan Aeronautical 02

25. Mr. R. Koushik kumar Aeronautical 02

26. Dr. S. R Balakrishnan Aeronautical 03

27. Mr. B. R. Senthilkumar Aeronautical 02

28. Mr. L.Oblisamy Aeronautical 01

pg. 123

29. Dr. A. Suresh CSE 16

30. Dr. S. Subasree CSE 28

31. Mr. P. Arulselvam CSE 04

32. Ms. A.Reyana CSE 03

33. Ms. S. Priya CSE 01

34. Mr. G. Jeevanantham CSE 02

35. Ms. H.Shaheen CSE 08

36. Ms. M.Amutha CSE 05

37. Ms. S.Jothimani CSE 03

38. Ms. S.Arulsangeetha CSE 01

39. Dr.V.Jayaraj ECE 11

40. Dr.V.Vijayakumari ECE 10

41. Mr. M.Pachiyannan ECE 07

42. Mr. P.Parthiban ECE 06

43. Mr. Nagarajan . K ECE 05

44. Mr. Kumar. P ECE 06

45. Mr. Mohammed Kasim.M ECE 05

46. Ms. Vaisakhi.V.S ECE 07

47. Mr. S.Natrajan ECE 06

48. Mr. T.Prabu ECE 06

49. Ms.Gnankumari.R ECE 05

50. Ms. Arulpriya. K. ECE 04

51. Ms. N. Revathi ECE 04

52. Mr. S. Daison Stallon ECE 03

53. Ms. M. Jeba Paulin ECE 03

54. Ms. Ramya.S, ECE 03

55. Ms. S.M.Deepa ECE 04

56. Mr. S.Arunkumar ECE 01

57. Mr. G.Manjunathan ECE 02

58. Ms.K Sivakami ECE 01

59. Mr.V Vinod Kumar ECE 01

60. Dr R Kannan EEE 06

61. Mr.A.Arulkumar EEE 01

62. Mr.S.Pragaspathy EEE 09

63. Mr.K.Edison Prabhu EEE 05

64. Mr. Mano Raja Paul EEE 03

65. Ms.M.Jeena Poornima EEE 01

66. Ms.B.Nandhini EEE 01

67. Ms. R. Janani EEE 01

68. Dr. V S. Thangarasu Mechanical 11

69. Mr. P Senthilkumar Mechanical 03

70. Mr. N Gopalsamy Mechanical 02

71. Mr. S.Jeevanantham Mechanical 02

72. Mr. L.Franklin arokia raj Mechanical 02

73. Mr. P Bagyalakshmi Mechanical 01

74. Mr. A L Arumugam Mechanical 01

75. Mr. N.Manikanda Prabu Mechanical 10

76. Mr. S Nishanth Mechanical 01

77. Mr. M Kaviarasu Mechanical 02

78. Mr. D Anburose Mechanical 01

79. Mr. R Sureshbabu Mechanical 02

80. Mr. K Sarathi shankar Mechanical 02

81. Mr. Ravishankar.P Mechatronics 04

pg. 124

82. Mr.G.Krishna Kumar Mechatronics 04

83. Mr.M.Balakrishnan, Mechatronics 07

84. Mrs. M. G. Ragimol Mechatronics 03

85. Mr. C. Manivel Mechatronics 01

86. Dr.S.Selvam Mechatronics 05

87. Dr.A.Sivasamy Mechatronics 04

88. Ms. K.Megala Mechatronics 01

89. Mr. S.Arun Kumar Mechatronics 01

90. Mr. P.Raghunayagan Mechatronics 03

91. Mr.M.Sethuraman Mechatronics 04

92. Dr. B. Selvaraj Science and Humanities 41

93. Dr S Shalini Packiam Kamala Science and Humanities 3

94. Dr. V. Mathivanan Science and Humanities 2

95. Ms. S. Kaleeswari Science and Humanities 12

96. Ms. A. Grace Kalyani Science and Humanities 5

97. Mr. M.Raju Science and Humanities 9

98. Mr.S.P.Jothiprakash Science and Humanities 2

99. Ms.M.Bhuvaneswari Science and Humanities 1

100. Ms. M. Anusuya Science and Humanities 1

101. Ms. S. Kalpanadevi Science and Humanities 1

Books published by the faculty

S.No Name of the faculty Title of Book/chapter Publisher

1 Dr.B.Selvaraj

Engineering Mathematics I, II,

Transforms and partial differential

equations

Gems Publishers

2 Dr A Sivasamy Gas dynamics and jet Propulsion Evershine publications

3 Dr A Sivasamy Engineering thermodynamics Evershine publications

4 Dr P T Vijaya Rajakumar Operations management Thakur publishers

5 Dr. P T. Vijaya Rajakumar Knowledge management in software

industries Shanlax publications

6 Dr. P T. Vijaya Rajakumar Talent management- a tool for

organizational excellence HIS Publications

7 Dr. P T. Vijaya Rajakumar Motivation and people capability

maturity model

Deep & Deep

publications

8 Dr.G. Nirmala Technical English-I,

English Workbook-I for Engineers

V.R.Publishers

VK Publishers

9

Dr. A. Suresh

Dr.M.S.Irfan Ahmed

Ms.H.Shaheen

Ms.S.Jothimani

Computer Programming Excel Publicatoions

10 Dr.A.Suresh

Ms.V.Subashini Data Structures and Algorithms DD Publications

11 Dr. M S. Irfan Ahmed Programming in C Excel Publications

12 Dr. M S. Irfan Ahmed Middleware Technologies

Sri Krishna Hitech

Publication

13

Mr. K. Nagarajan

Mr. P. Kumar

Mr. V. Vinod Kumar

A detailed Outline on Electronic

Devices ACES Publishers

pg. 125

Mr. S. Daison Stallon

14

Mr. S. Arunkumar

Mr. P. Parthiban

Mrs. M. Jeba Paulin

Circuit Theory Charulatha

Publications

15

Mr. S. Natrajan

Mr. T. Prabu

Mrs. V. S. Vaisakhi

Electronic Devices Charulatha

Publications

3.4.4 Provide details (if any) of

The institution has many eminent faculty members who are, reviewers/editorial members in

reputed international research communities and journals and the list is given below.

S.

No. Name of the faculty

Professional Society /

Organization

Nature of

Membership

National /

International /

Editorial Board


1 Prof. V. Sankar ISTE Life time International

2 Mr. J. Karthikeyan The aeronautical society of

India Life time National

3 Ms. F. Rafinath

farveen

The aeronautical society of


4 Mr. N. Balaji The aeronautical society of


5 Ms. Tresa harsha The aeronautical society of


6 Mr. Sudarmani The aeronautical society of


7 Mr. K. Sathish kumar The aeronautical society of


8 Mr. R. Balaji The aeronautical society of


9 Mr. G. Ezhilmaran The aeronautical society of


10 Mr. MK.Jayakumar The aeronautical society of


11 Mr. Arravind ISTE Life time International

12 Mr. S. Jayakumar The aeronautical society of


13 Mr. R. Kousik kumar The aeronautical society of


14 Mr. Jansher rahman The aeronautical society of


15 Mr. R. Saravanan Institute of research

engineers and doctors Life time National


1 Dr. A. Suresh

ISTE- New Delhi Life Member International

Computer Society of India-

Chennai Annual Member National

International Association

of Engineers (IAENG) Life Member International

International Life Member International

pg. 126

Association of Computer

Science and Information

Technology (IACSIT)

Society of Artificial

Intelligence Life Member International

Society of Computer

Science Life Member International

Society of Data Mining Life Member International Society of Internet

Computing and Web Services Life Member International

Society of Information

System Engineering Life Member International

Society of Scientific

Computing Life Member International

Society of Software

Engineering Life Member International

Society of Wireless

Networks Life Member International

2 Dr. S. Subasree

IEEE Member International

ISTE Member International

CSI Life Member National

Advanced Computing and

Communications Society Life Member National

3

Ms. M. Amutha


CSI – Chennai Annual Member National

The Indian Science

Congress Association Annual Member National

4 Mr. S. Mani CSI – Chennai Annual Member National

IAENG Life Member International

5 Ms. A. Reyana

The Indian Science

Congress Association Annual Member National


6 Ms.S.Priya



7

Mr.T.Krishnaprasath IAENG Life Member International

8 Mr.G.Jeevanantham IAENG Life Member International

9 Mr.P.Arulselvam IAENG Life Member International

10 Ms.H.Shaheen IAENG Life Member International

11 Ms.S.Jothimani IAENG Life Member International

12 Mr. L. Krishna kumar CPC Life Member National

CSI – Chennai Annual Member National


1 Dr. V. Jayaraj

ISTE Life time International

The Indian science

congress association Annual National


of Engineers Life time International

Institute of Research

Engineers and Doctors Life time International

2 Mr. P. Parthiban The Indian science Annual National

pg. 127

congress association



3 Ms. N Revathi

The Indian science





Engineers and Doctors Life time International

4 Ms. S M Deepa

The Indian science




5 Ms. R Gnanakumari





Engineers and Doctors Three years International

6 Mr. Mohammed

Kasim M




7 Ms. K Sivakami





8 Ms. Jeba Paulin M International Association


9 Mr. Kumar P International Association


10 Mr. V Vinod Kumar





International Society for

Research and Development Life time International

11 Mr. Daison stallon S





12 Ms. V. S.Vaisakhi International Association


13 Ms. Ramya S Institute of Research


14

Mr.S.Natrajan







15 Mr.T.Prabu





pg. 128

16 Mr.K.Nagarajan






1 Mr. R.Kannan



IAENG Life time International

Indian Science Congress

association Life time National

2 Mr. Saravanakumar





3 Mr. Pragaspathy




ISQEM Life time International

4 Ms. Darsana The Institution of

Engineers Life time International

5 Mr. A.Arul kumar




6 Mrs. B.Nandhini





1 Dr P Maniarasan

SAE Annual

National ISAMPE Life Time

ISTE Life Time

Aeronautical society of

India Life time

2 Dr V S Thangarasu

SAE Annual

National Additive manufacturing Life time

ISTE Life time

ISRD Life time International

TheIRED Life time

3 Prof R Ramanathan SAE Annual National

4 Prof.P.Senthilkumar MIE Life time National

4 Mr.N S Sivakumar SAE Annual National

5 Mr L Franklin

Arokiya Raj


TheIRED Life time

6 Mr.N.Manikanda

Prabu


TheIRED Life time

7 Mr D Anburose TheIRED Life time International


8 R Suresh babu TheIRED Life time International



pg. 129

1 Dr. S. Selvam ISHMT Life Time National

IAENG Life Time International

2 Dr. A. Sivasamy ISTE Life Time National


3 Mr. K. Marimuthu

IWS Life Time National

IEI Life Time National


4 Mr. A. Nandagopal ISTE Life Time National


5 Mr. P. RaviShankar IAENG Life Time International

6 Mr. M. Sethuraman ISTE Life Time National


7 Mr. M. Balakrishnan UAMAE Fellow member International


8 Mr. C. Manivel SAE Life Time National


9 Mr. P. Raghunayagan SCIEI Life Time International


10 Mr.G. Krishna

Kumar

UAMAE Fellow member International


11 Mrs. P. Anitha IAENG Life Time International

12 Ms. K. Megala IAENG Life Time International

13 Mr. S. Arun Kumar IAENG Life Time International

14 Mrs. M.G. Ragimol IAENG Life Time International


01 Dr. P T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

All India Management

Association

Life time National


01.

Dr. M.S. Irfan

Ahmed

ACM Life Time International

ISTE Life Time

Member National

IACSIT Associate Life

Member International

IAENG Member International

Journal of Engineering

Science and Technology Reviewer International

Allied Academics Journal Editorial Manager Editorial Board

Member

02. Dr. D. Vimal Kumar ISTE Life Member National

03. Mrs. S. Delight Mary CSI Life Member National

04. Mrs.R.Ramakrishna

veni

IAENG (Internaltional

Association of

Engineers)


Science and Humanities

1. Dr. B. Selvaraj

Bulletin of Pure & Applied

Sciences

Life time

Editorial Board

Member

2. Dr. B. Selvaraj

IOSR-Journal International Life time Editorial Board

pg. 130

Organization of Scientific

Research

Member

3. N.C.Leenu

The International Association

of Engineers

Life time

178552

National

4. S.Kaleeswari


of Engineers

Life time

178846

National

5. M.Buvanasankari


of Engineers

Life time

178848

National

6. S. P. Jothiprakash The International Association

of Engineers

Life time

167891

National

7. A. Grace Kalyani The Indian Science Congress

Association, Kolkata

Life time

L29019

National

8. J. Princy The International Association

of Engineers

Life time

169131

National

9. Dr. B. Selvaraj Malaya Journal of Matematik Life time Editorial Board

Member

10. Dr. B. Selvaraj Journal of Computer and

Mathematical Sciences

Life time Editorial Advisory

Board

11. K. Ramesh

Indian Society for Technical

Education

Life time

LM 100821 National

12. Dr. V. Mathivanan The Indian Society for

technical education (since

2011)

Life time

LM 76081

National

13. Dr. V. Mathivanan The Indian Association of

physics Teachers (since 2010)

Life time

8918L-5304

National

3.5 Consultancy

3.5.1 Give details of the systems and strategies for establishing institute-industry

interface?

The institution has institute industry interaction cell to explore industrial thoughts and

communications.

To have better interaction with industry, every department is having tie-ups with

industrial persons for enhancing student’s knowledge through industrial project work.

The students gain knowledge by guest lectures and seminars given by the industrial

experts from the concerned industries.

Industrial visits and internship programs are regularly permitted to those industrial

campuses.

3.5.2 What is the stated policy of the institution to promote consultancy? How is the

available expertise advocated and publicized?

Our institution has internally published guidelines/policy statements to undergo

consultancy work inside/outside of the college premises framed by Nehru Centre for

Research.

3.5.3 How does the institution encourage the staff to utilize their expertise and available

facilities for consultancy services?

The faculty members are allowed to utilize the facilities available inside the college

premises and get expertise related to their work through the concurrence of the Head of the

institution. This process is followed by theinstitutional guidelines of Nehru Centre for Research.

pg. 131

3.5.4 List the broad areas and major consultancy services provided by the institution and

the revenue generated during the last four years.

The institution has undergone the list of consultancy works, which are completed and

under process are as follows.

S.

No. Name of the work Agency Coordinator

Amount in

Rs.


1

Design and development

of free convection and

forced convection heat

transfer apparatus

Almech Enterprise Mr. R. Arravind

Mr. J. Karthikeyan 50,000/-

2 Design and development

of subsonic ramjet model Almech Enterprise

Mr. R. Arravind

Mr. J. Karthikeyan 17,000/-

3 Design and development

of supersonic wind tunnel Almech Enterprise

Prof. V. Sankar

Mr. N. Balaji

75,000/-


1 Website Building Sculpteclat Technical

Solutions, Coimbatore

Dr.A.Suresh,

Mr.S.Mani

15,000/-

(Per

Month)

2 Smart E-Commerce DESSS Applying

Technologies, Chennai

Dr.A.Suresh,

Ms.A.Reyana 50,000/-

3 Smart E-Commerce DESSS Applying

Technologies, Chennai

Dr.A.Suresh,

Ms.H.Shaheen

50,000/-


1

Improving the Power

Consumption and

Efficiency

AERO Universal

Engineering

Mr. M. Mano Raja

Paul 10,000/-


1 Placement Training Mahendra Pumps Dr. V. S. Thangarasu

Good Will

Basis

2 Placement Ohm Solutions Pvt.

Ltd. Dr. V. S. Thangarasu

3 CNC Programming ACE Micromatic Group Dr. V. S. Thangarasu

4 Training & Placement Nip gas Pvt. Ltd. Dr. V. S. Thangarasu


1 Pattern Design SUN Alloys,

Coimbatore. Dr. S. Selvam

Good Will

Basis


1 Marketing of Home made

products

Self Help Group,

Coimbatore

Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar &

Mr. T. Prakash

Good will

Basis


1 Class Room Innovations Atom Systems

Dr. M.S. IrfanAhmed

&

Mrs. S.Delight Mary

1,00,000/-

2 RFID Based Centralized

Attendance Analyzer PiROOT Technologies

Dr. M.S. IrfanAhmed

& Mr.J.Noor Ahamed 50,000/-

pg. 132

3.5.5 What is the policy of the institution in sharing the income generated through

consultancy (staff involved: Institution) and its use for institutional development?

Income generation through Consultancy work comes under policy and standards framed

by Nehru Centre for research. The staff involved: Institution is 25: 75

3.6 Extension Activities and Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR)

3.6.1 How does the institution promote institution-neighbour hood- community network

and student engagement, contributing to good citizenship, service orientation and

holistic development of students?

National festivals are celebrated regularly. The institution continues with a habit of

consistent celebration of all festival events, which reflects our community and society culture.

Most of our students are from Tamil nadu and Kerala states, which reflect the celebration of

Pongal, Onam, and Pooja celebration etc.,Celebrations are conducted by inviting prominent

persons from the nearby areas. In addition to that, awareness programmes are also

conducted/correlated with nearby social networks to mould our students to be a good

responsible citizen.

3.6.2 What is the Institutional mechanism to track students’ involvement in various

social movements / activities which promote citizen ship roles?

To identify and encourage the students in awareness programs and social activities, the

institution hasNSS, YRC, RRC schemes that motivates their social attitude and concern. The

following are some initiatives/activities conducted under these schemes.

S.

No. Date Activity Remarks

1. 29.02.2016 Election Awareness programme’16, NSS

Conducted at Gandhipuram,

Coimbatore and 63 members

participated.

2. 26.03.2016 Noiyyal river Cleaning Process Conducted at Ukkadam and

74 members participated

3 23.09.2016 Free Vision Screening Camp 600 members participated

4 26.08.2016 &

27.08.2016

Awareness Program on Dengue and

Malarial Fever, GPHC, CBE

Camp conducted at T M

Palayam, 69 students

participated

5. 26.01.2016 GREEN HOST 17 students participated

6. 22.08.2016 Blood Donation Camp by Shanthi Social

Service In NIT campus 213students participated

7 28.09.2015 “Blood Donation” sponsored by PSG

Hospital Coimbatore 83 students participated

8 23.09.2015 “Eye Checkup” sponsored by Vasan Eye

Care Coimbatore

Nearby villages benefited,

more than 500 members

participated.

9 28.09.2015 Blood Donation Camp, Coimbatore

medical college 147 students participated

10 23.09.2015 Eye Checkup Camp Conducted for nearby villages

pg. 133

and 573 of them benefited

11 28.03.2015 Students Conclave organized by Wings

club of NIET NIET Students participated

12 04.12.2015 &

05.12.2015 Cuddalore Chennai Flood Relief

A team of faculty member

visited

13 26.01.2015 People Tree 23 students participated

14 15.12.2015 Green Choices 34 students participated

15 17-09-2014 First-aid awareness Programme 39 members participated

16 24.02.2014 &

25.02.2014 Workshop for NSS Volunteers 114 students participated

17 10.02.2014 to

16.02.2014 NSS Special Campaigning

86 students participated, Yoga

awareness, dental and eye

checkup activities are

conducted

18 15.02.2014 ICICI Bank

Fake Note Detection Awareness 100 members participated

19 15.02.2014 First Aid Awareness

St.John Ambulace , Coimbatore 279 students participated

20 16.02.2014 Yoga Class & Awareness

For NSS Volunteers 97 volunteers participated

21 16.02.2014 Road Safety & Accident Awareness 200 members participated

22 08.03.2014 World Women’s Day Celebration Conducted at college campus.

23 24.02.2014 -

25.02.2014 2 Day Workshop for NSS Volunteers 82 volunteers participated

24 26.01.2014 Green Revolution 24 students participated

25 15.12.2014 Green Campus 19 students participated

26 12.02.2014 Basic Computer Education for

Govt. High School Students,

Kumittipathi

120 school students

benefitted

27 13.02.2014 Dental Checkup

Maruthi Dental Hospitals,coimbatore 144 members got benefitted.

28 14.02.2014 Assisi Snehaalaya

Hiv Children Homage Visit 64 students participated

29 13.12.2013 NSS student awareness orientation

programme All volunteers

3

0

18.10.2013

Blood Donation Camp In Association

With Indian Red Cross Society (PSG

Hospitals)

189 students participated

31 24.09.2013 NSS day 2013 All volunteers

32 08.03.2013 World Women’s Day Conducted at college campus

33 27.02.2013 -


Aids and Dengue awareness

Programme

Yoga Practices

Environmental Clean

Eye Screening Test

pg. 134

34 26.01.2013 Leaf Green 26 students participated

3

5 15.12.2013 Green Shades 17 students participated

36 11.10.2012 Dengue awareness Programme 250 members participated

37 03.12.2012 World AIDS day 150 members participated

38 10.11.2012 Dengue Awareness Programme 124 members participated

39 11.10.2012 Blood Donation Camp 94 students participated

40 28.02.2012 -


Eye checkup, blood donation

camp are conducted

41 17.12.2011 Blood Donation Camp 69 students participated.

42 14.07.2011 -

15.07.2011

Basic computer Education to School

children 43 school students benefitted.

3.6.3 How does the institution solicit stake holder perception on the overall performance

and quality of the institution?

The institution is continuously accepting the feedbacks from stake holders for the

development of the next level by framing the POs, PEOs, PSOs, etc., in concurrence with the

governing council meets which is conducted in every semester.

3.6.4 How does the institution plan and organize its extension and outreach programmes?

Providing the budgetary details for last four years, list the major extension and

outreach programmes and their impact on the overall development of students.

The famous outreach programs of the institution are

Nehru Dream Home –Construction of new homes at a cost of 5 lakhs per home for the

needy old aged people in the nearby villages with the contribution of Management,

Faculty and Students.

Amuthasurabi – the scheme is to feed the poor and needy people throughout the year

with specially cooked food.

Apart from all these flagship schemes, the college houses NSS, YRC, RRC, Rotract

clubs for the outreach with students volunteering to help the needy people.

The faculty members of the science and humanities department visited Udavum

Karangal, an ISO certified NGO in Coimbatore to offer lunch to the underprivileged

(both orphans and mentally retarded). The faculty members also visited cottolengo

Convent that takes care of mentally retarded people.

3.6.5 How does the institution promote the participation of students and faculty in

extension activities including participation in NSS, NCC, YRC andother National /

International agencies?

The institution provides on duty for the volunteers from each department to involve in their

social activities.

The volunteers are given special responsibility during the social activities out of the campus and

also in the cultural/festival activities inside the campus.

3.6.6 Give details on social surveys, research or extension work (if any) undertaken by the

college to ensure social justice and empower students from under-privileged and

pg. 135

vulnerable sections of society?

The institution has got a development project funded in this regard for Rs 7.0 lakhs to conduct a

survey on the effect of information technology in villages around Tamilnadu, this project is

underway and funded by ICSSR, New delhi

3.6.7 Reflecting on objectives and expected outcomes of the extension activities organized

by the institution, comment on how they complement students’ academic learning

experience and specify the values and skills inculcated.

The students have been trained and empowered in different social aspects and they are

motivated to become respected citizen of India. The following are the outcomes of the above-

mentioned social programme.

Sensitization of rural situation.

Tendency to help poor and needy.

Inculcation of duty, decorum, discipline, dignity of labor, patriotism and social

service.

Exposure on Disaster management, Road Safety.

Studies on Environmental Protection, Natural Resources and Renewable Energy.

3.6.8 How does the institution ensure the involvement of the community in its reach out

activities and contribute to the community development? Detail on the initiatives

of the institution that encourage community participation in its activities?

The institution is in connection with government bodies and social organizations to

identify the N.S.S. Camps based on current needs and developments on peculiar areas. Based

on that, the Co-ordinator will identify the theme and area to be identified with our student

volunteers.

3.6.9 Give details on the constructive relationships forged (if any) with other institutions of

the locality for working on Various outreach and extension activities.

The various outreach and extension activities conducted by the Rotaract clubs, N.S.S. Y.R.C, in

collaboration with the village panchayat and some companies, are listed below.

.

S.

No. Date Activity Remarks

1. 29.02.2016 Election Awareness programme’16, NSS

Conducted at Gandhipuram,

Coimbatore and 63 members

participated.

2. 26.03.2016 Noiyyal river Cleaning Process Conducted at Ukkadam and

74 members participated

3 23.09.2016 Free Vision Screening Camp 600 members participated

4 26.08.2016

&27.08.2016


Malarial Fever, GPHC, CBE

Camp conducted at T M

Palayam, 69 students

participated

5. 26.01.2016 GREEN HOST 17 students participated

6. 22.08.2016 Blood Donation Camp by Shanthi Social

Service In NIT campus 213students participated

7 28.09.2015 “Blood Donation” sponsored by PSG

Hospital Coimbatore 83 students participated

8 23.09.2015 “Eye Checkup” sponsored by Vasan Eye

Care Coimbatore

Nearby villages benefited,

more than 500 members

participated.

9 28.09.2015 Blood Donation Camp, Coimbatore

medical college 147 students participated

pg. 136

10 23.09.2015 Eye Checkup Camp Conducted for nearby villages

and 573 of them benefited

11 28.03.2015 Students Conclave organized by Wings

club of NIET NIET Students participated

12 04.12.2015 &

05.12.2015 Cuddalore Chennai Flood Relief

A team of faculty member

visited

13 26.01.2015 People Tree 23 students participated

14 15.12.2015 Green Choices 34 students participated

15 17-09-2014 First-aid awareness Programme 39 members participated

16 24.02.2014 &

25.02.2014 Workshop for NSS Volunteers 114 students participated

17 10.02.2014 to


86 students participated, Yoga

awareness, dental and eye

checkup activities are

conducted

18 15.02.2014 ICICI Bank

Fake Note Detection Awareness 100 members participated

19 15.02.2014 First Aid Awareness

St.John Ambulace , Coimbatore 279 students participated

20 16.02.2014 Yoga Class & Awareness

For NSS Volunteers 97 volunteers participated

21 16.02.2014 Road Safety & Accident Awareness 200 members participated

22 08.03.2014 World Women’s Day Celebration Conducted at college campus.

23 24.02.2014 -

25.02.2014 2 Day Workshop for NSS Volunteers 82 volunteers participated

24 26.01.2014 Green Revolution 24 students participated

25 15.12.2014 Green Campus 19 students participated

26 12.02.2014

Basic Computer Education for

Govt. High School Students,

Kumittipathi

120 school students

benefitted

27 13.02.2014 Dental Checkup

Maruthi Dental Hospitals,coimbatore 144 members got benefitted.

28 14.02.2014 Assisi Snehaalaya

Hiv Children Homage Visit 64 students participated

29 13.12.2013 NSS student awareness orientation

programme All volunteers

30 18.10.2013

Blood Donation Camp In Association

With Indian Red Cross Society (PSG

Hospitals)

189 students participated

31 24.09.2013 NSS day 2013 All volunteers

32 08.03.2013 World Women’s Day Conducted at college campus

33 27.02.2013 -


Aids and Dengue awareness

Programme

Yoga Practices

Environmental Clean

Eye Screening Test

34 26.01.2013 Leaf Green 26 students participated

35 15.12.2013 Green Shades 17 students participated

36 11.10.2012 Dengue awareness Programme 250 members participated

37 03.12.2012 World AIDS day 150 members participated

38 10.11.2012 Dengue Awareness Programme 124 members participated

39 11.10.2012 Blood Donation Camp 94 students participated

40 28.02.2012 -


Eye checkup, blood donation

camp are conducted

pg. 137

41 17.12.2011 Blood Donation Camp 69 students participated.

42 14.07.2011 -

15.07.2011

Basic computer Education to School

children 43 school students benefitted.

3.6.10 Give details of awards received by the institution for extension activities

and/contributions to the social/community development during the last four

years.

The institution has good affinity with the above social agencies and activities were

organized by the institute with the contributions of Thirumalayampalayam panchayat, and some

of the events were organized with the support of district revenue authorities.

3.7 Collaboration

3.7.1 How does the institution collaborate and interact with research laboratories,

institutes and industry for research activities. Cite examples and benefits accrued

of the initiatives-collaborative research, staff exchange, sharing facilities and

equipment, research scholarships etc. The research policy of the institution guides the ways and means of collaboration. The

institution has very good rapport with HAL, NAL, DRDO for student projects and received

grants for the PG students for their studies.

3.7.2 Provide details on the MoUs/collaborative arrangements (ifany) with institutions

of national importance /other universities /industries /Corporate

(Corporateentities) etc.and how they have contributed to the development of the

institution.

S. No. Company Name Purpose / Product Year Validity

Period

Aeronautical Engineering 01 GTRE Knowledge sharing 2010 02

02 CAD Solutions Advanced Hypermesh training 2011 01

03 Jetwings technolologies R&D and CAD training 2012 02



06 CAD Solutions APDL & Ansys workbench

training

2014 01

07 Mach Engineers CAD & CAE tools training 2015 02

Computer Science and Engineering 01 Accent Technosoft IT Course of Study 2016 2 Years

02 PiROOT Technologies Consultancy and High end

Training in Latest Technologies 2016 1 Year

03 Blue Ocean Global High end Training in Latest

Technologies 2015 1 Year

04 Accent Technosoft IT Course of Study 2015 1 Year

05 Fishbone IT Solutions

Pvt. Ltd. Technical Training 2015 1 Year

06 Vaanam Technologies

Pvt. Ltd.

Research and Development

Activities 2015 1 Year

07 Sculpteclat Technical

Solutions Pvt.Ltd.

Consultancy and High end

Training in Latest Technologies 2014 3 Years

08 DESSS Applying

Technologies

Consultancy and High end

Training in Latest Technologies 2014 3 Years

09 Network Bulls Pvt. Ltd.

Technical Support (Certification

Programme and R & D activities

on Latest Technologies)

2014 1 Year

pg. 138

10 Six Phrase Technical Training 2012 2 Years


01 Texas Instruments Guest Lecturer, Seminar,

Workshop and Projects 2017

1 Year

02 PiROOT Technologies Guest Lecturer, Seminar,

Workshop and Projects 2016

1 Year

03 Vaanam Technologies

Pvt. Ltd.

FDP, Guest Lecturer,

Seminar, Workshop,

Conferences, R&D and In-plant

Training

2015 1 Year

04 Pantech ProEd Pvt. Ltd.

Guest Lecturer, Seminar,

Workshop, Conferences and Real

Time Projects.

2015 1 Year

05 ATOM Systems Pvt.

Ltd.

Technical training,

Product Development

and workshops

2015 1 Year

06 Pantech proed Pvt. Ltd.


Workshop, Conferences and In-

plant Training

2014 1 Year

07

Caliber Embedded

Technologies India Pvt.

Ltd.


Workshop, Conferences, In-plant

Training

2014 1 Year

08 Emblitz Technologies

Pvt. Ltd.



Training and Real Time Projects.

2013 1 Year

09 Symbbiotic Solution



Training

2013 1 Year

10 Micro Logic Systems



Training and Real Time Projects.

2012 1 Year


01

Prolific Systems and

Technologies PVT.

LTD

Training on industrial Automation 2017 1 Year

02 Six Phrase Technical Competency

Development 2016

1 Year

03 Pantech Pro Ed Pvt. Ltd. Placement Training 2015 1 Year

04 Vaanam technologies

Pvt. Ltd. Placement Training 2015

1 Year

05 Sky-fi Education Labs

Pvt. Ltd

RC Aircraft Design Fabrication &

Flying 2014

1 Year

06 Axis Global Institute of

Industrial Training Placement Training 2013

1 Year

07 Kando Solution Carrier Guidelines - Self

Preparatory Program 2012

1 Year

08 Skill Pro Placement Training 2012 1 Year

Mechanical Engineering 01 CADD School Pvt Ltd CAD Training 2016 2 years

02 Nipgas Pvt Ltd Training cum placement 2015 2 years

03 Ace micromatic

solutions,

Bangalore

Industrial visit, Value added

course 2014

2 years

04 Ohm solutions Training programme 2013 1 year

pg. 139

05 Mahendra Pumps Pvt.

Ltd. Placement & training 2012 2 years

06 KKM soft Pvt Ltd Auto desk training 2012 1 year


01 SUN Alloys Industrial visit, In-plant Training

and Real Time Projects. 2016 1 year


01. PiROOT Technologies,

Coimbatore

Consultancy Projects, Technical

Training and Student Projects

2016 2 years

02. Atom Systems Pvt. Ltd.,

Coimbatore

Consultancy Projects, Technical

Training and Student

Projects(Android Technological

Training)

2015 4 years

03. Pantech Pro Ed Pvt. Ltd.

Coimbatore Training and Student Projects 2015

4 years

04. Vaanam Technologies

Coimbatore Projects with Intern 2015

4 years

05.

FishBone IT Solutions

(Server Cake)

Coimbatore

Placement and Student Projects 2015 4 years

06. Blue Ocean Globals,

Bangalore IT Training and Education 2015

1 year

07. Mazenet Solutions

Coimbatore Training and Consultancy 2015

1 year

08. CPLR Softech Pvt. Ltd.,

Chennai Placement and Student Projects 2015

1 year

09. Noyce Cyber solutions,

Palakad Student Projects 2014

1 year

10. Network Bulls, Gurgon Training on Networking Course

and Hacking 2014

1 year

11. Accent Technosoft,

Coimbatore Training on J2EE Technologies 2014

2 years

12. Keymind Learning India

Pvt. Ltd., Coimbatore Soft Skills Training 2013

2 years

13. Cegonsoft Pvt. Ltd,

Coimbatore Training and Development 2012

1 year

3.7.3 Give details (if any) on the industry-institution-community interactions that have

contributed to the establishment/ creation/up-gradation of academic facilities,

student and staff support, infrastructure facilities of the institution viz.

Laboratories / library/ new technology/ placement services etc.

S.

No. Date Name of the Event

Resource Person /

Coordinator

Participan

ts

1 28.06.2016 &

29.06.2016 FDP – Team Building

Mr. Jino Jose

Mr.R.Vasanth 50

2 21.03.2016 -

25.03.2016

RGNIYD Entrepreneurship

Development Training Ms. S. Priya 40

3 10.10.2016 NDLM Exam Ms. S. Priya 189

4 06.01.2016 &

07.01.2016 PHP-Programming Mr R Vasanth 1

pg. 140

5 08.01.2015 &

09.01.2015 Leadership Skills-Beginners

M.Christhu Dass

Mr.R Vasanth 2

6 29.01.2015 &

30.01.2015

Graphical System Design in

Engineering Education M.Christhu Dass ?

7 28.01.2015 to

30.01.2015 FDP-IBM DB2

Mr.G.Jeevanantha

m

Mr. P.Arulselvam

2

8 29.09.2016 &

30.09.2016 Emotional Intelligence M.Christhu Dass ?

3.7.4 Highlighting the names of eminent scientists / participants who contributed to the

events, provide details of national and international conferences organized by the

college during the last four years. S.

No. Name of resource person Organization Purpose


Managing Director

Sunshiv Electronics,

Coimbatore

Symposium &

Training

02 Mr.Madhusudhanan Project Developer

Texas Instruments FDP

03 Dr.Shantanu Bhomik,

Professor-Department of

Aerospace Engineering, Amirtha


National Conference

04 Mr. Shankar Swaminathan Corporate trainer, IAS Academy,

Coimbatore Seminar

05 Prof. A. Parameswari

Department of Sociology, World

Community Service Center,

Coimbatore

Seminar

06 Dr. K. Ravikumar HOD,NIITM, Coimbatore Seminar

07 Dr. R. Moses Daniel Principal, NIITM, Coimbatore Seminar

08 Dr. Ganesh. L.S, Professor, IIT Madras Seminar

09

Prof. Prashanth R.Nair

Treasurer IETE Tamilndau

Section

Vice Chairman,

Dept. of CSE

Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham


Inauguration of IETE


10

Dr. S. Paul Sathiyan

Assistant professor

Dept. of EEE

Karunya University, Coimbatore Workshop

11 Dr. V. Prasannamoorthy Dept of EEE,

GCT, Coimbatore Symposium

12 Dr. S.J. Sugumar

Associate professor

Dept of EEE, Coimbatore Institute

of Technology

Symposium

13 Dr. R.S. Sabeenian

Professor & Head

Sona SIPRO, Sona College of

Technology

Association

Inauguration

14 Mr. S.Prakash

Technical Head CAAD Leader, Coimbatore Workshop

15 Dr. R.S. Sabeenian

Professor & Head

Sona SIPRO, Sona College of

Technology, Salem Seminar

16 Mr. S.V. Vijaya Karthik

Associate Consultant Infosys, Chennai Seminar

17 Mr.S. Asish

Technical Consultant Skyfi Labs, Coimbatore Workshop

pg. 141

18 Dr.G.Thiyagarajan

Professor Anna University Seminar

19 Dr. S.R. Devadasan

Professor

PSG College of Technology,

coimbatore

International

Conference

20 Dr. G.K.D. Prasanna Venkatesan

Dean

SNS College of Engineering,

coimbatore Symposium

21 Mr. S.Manoj

Project programmer

PANTECH ProEd Pvt. Limited,

Coimbatore Workshop

22 Mr. Anukul Narayan R

Customer Relation Manager Skyfi Labs, Coimbatore Workshop

23 Mr. Arul Mozhi

Manager- Students relations

Gateway Academy Pvt. Ltd,

Coimbatore Seminar

24 Prof. C. Rajakumar

Professor

Coimbatore Institute of

Engineering and Technology Workshop

25 Mr.D. Bharanidharan

Senior Engineer Trident-Techlabs, Bangalore Workshop

26 Dr. Manimegalai

Professor

Thiagarajar College of

Engineering, Madurai Workshop

27 Mr. R. Rajasekar

Associate Professor

Kathir College of

Engineering,Coimbatore Seminar

28 Dr. George Joseph

Mentor U.K. IES Academy Seminar

29 Mr. Gunasekaran

General Manager BSNL, Coimbatore

International

Conference

30 Mr. Sundararajan Venkatachari Solution Architect

NVIDIA Seminar

31 Dr. Albert Aruldoss

Professor

Regional Centre, Anna University,

Coimbatore Workshop

32 Mr. B. Gurumurthy

Deputy General Manager HCL Technologies, Chennai National Conference

33 Dr. Akthar Kalam

Professor University of Victoria, Australia International seminar

34 Mr. Thamarai Kannan

Managing Director Virtual Technologies Workshop

35 Mr. Purple Leap and Robhatah

Technical Executive Purple Lea Seminar

36 Dr. Akthar Kalam Professor , Victoria University,

Melborne International seminar

37 Dr. R. Maheswar Professor, Sri Krishna College of

Technology, Coimbatore. FDP

38 Dr. S. Santhosh Kumar Professor, Karpagam College of


FDP (For Supporting

Staffs)

39 Mr. J. Dhanasekar

General Manager, Mecton

Training & Technical Services pvt.

Ltd, Chennai.

Seminar

40 Cmdr. S.Udayapragash (Retd.),

Avionics systems, Indian Navy Indian Navy Guest Lecture

41 Dr. U. Chandrasekhar,

Additional Director and Sc’G’, DRDO,Bangalore Guest Lecture

42 Mr. R. Arravind Excel College of Engineering and


43 Mr. A. Arusamy, Assistant

Professor

Hindusthan college of Engineering


44 Mr. Prashob C, Senior Executive,

CYIENT, Bangalore CYIENT, Bangalore Guest Lecture

45 Prof. Sreenivasan Potti Park college of Engineering and

Technology, Coimbatore Guest Lecture

46 Dr. A.P Haran Park college of Engineering and

Technology, Coimbatore Seminar

pg. 142

47 Mr. Nallapan R, Assistant

Professor



48 Dr. Bruce Ralphin Rose Regional centre Anna University,

Coimbatore. FDP

49 Mr. Shibin T. P, Senior

Consultant Sonor Vision , Bangalore. Guest Lecture

50 Mr. R. Sivakumar, CAE Analyst

& RC Trainer CADD Solutions, Coimbatore Workshop

51 Mr. Thomas Kutty P. C, Naval Aviation, Chief Aircraft

Artificer [CAA(Retd.)] Guest Lecture

52 Mr. T. Thagu Pillai, Engine

Analyst, Qatar Airlines Qatar Airlines Guest Lecture

53 Mr. M. Ravichandran, Warrant

Officer (Retd.), Avionics, Indian Air force Guest Lecture

54 Dr.Vijayaraja, Professor KCG college of

Technology,Chennai Seminar

55 Cmdr. S. Udayapragash (Retd.),

Avionics Systems, Indian Navy Indian Navy Guest Lecture

56 Mr. K. Muthusamy, Flight

Egineer(Retd), IAF Indian Airforce Guest Lecture

57 Dr. C.Velmurugan, Associate

Professor



58 Mr. Mohammed Shajin, CAE

Analyst CADD Solutions,Coimbatore Guest Lecture

59 Mr. S.Venkatachalam IIT,Madras FDP

60 Mr. Abdullah, CAE Analyst,

CAD Solutions CADD Solutions,Coimbatore Guest Lecture

61 Mr. S. Nagarjune, Technical

Consultant Capgmenini,Bangalore Guest Lecture

62 Dr. Sivakumar, Professor Amitra University,Coimbatore Workshop

63 Mr. Santhana Krishnan,

Associate Professor

SNS College of Engineering and


64 Dr. Bruce Ralphin Rose,

Professor

Regional centre Anna University,

Coimbatore. FDP

65 Dr. Laxman Vaitla, Professor Amitra University,Coimbatore FDP

66 Mr. Abdullah, CAE Analyst &

RC Trainer CADD Solutions, Coimbatore. Workshop

67 Mr. M Ganesan, Assistant

Professor



68 Dr. G. Manigandan, Professor &

DEAN

Nehru Institute of

Technology,Coimbatore Workshop

69 Mr. Srinivasa Raja, Assistant

Professor

Excel College of Engineering and


70 Mr. M. Ganesh, Assistant

Professor



71 Mr. R. Saravanan, Assistant

Professor



72 Dr. R. Kannan , Professor &

Head

Bannari Amman Institute of

Technology, Sathyamangalam Workshop

73 Mr. K. Rajasekar, Assistant

Professor

Bannari Amman Institute of

Technology, Sathyamangalam Guest Lecture

74 Mr. Ravi Venkataraman


Delivery Excellence at HP

software University

Seminar – Big Data

Analytics

75 Mr. Joseph Robertson Data Solutions Lead Seminar – Data

Science

76 Mr. Jino Jose ICTACT Senior Manager FDP – Team Building

77 Mr. K.Vimal Kumar Research Scholar, Department of

Computer science, Amrita School

Workshop – Soft

Computing and its

pg. 143

of Engineering Constituents

78 Mr. Niwei Ping – NICK

Senior vice presedent & board

member, DIGITAL NOVA

CORPORATION , CHINA


of Cloud

79 Mr. A. Sathish Kumar,

CEO, Yellow Tree Academy

Workshop – Careers

in Animation and

Visual Effects

80 Mr. K. Amith Kumar Chief Technical Officer

Fish Bone Technologies


– Scope of MCA

students in hosting

Industry

81 Dr. E. George Dharma

Prakashraj & Dr.R.Gobi


Tiruchirapalli

National Level

Seminar –

Applications of

Computer Science

82 Mr. K. Prabakaran

Project Leader, TCS, Chennai

Workshop – Android

83 Mr. Senthilnathan. T Seminar – Grid

Computing

84 Mr. K. Prabakaran Project Leader, TCS, Chennai


Image Processing

Using MATLAB

85 Mr. M. Anand,

Associate Prof.,

VIT University, Vellore

Seminar

86 Ms. Esther Daniel

Asst. Prof., Karunya University

Guest Lecture Open

Source OS and

System Calls


Professor Amrita University

Seminar


88

Dr. Sethumathavan(Head)

Ms. M.Sindhu

Ms. Lakshmi.K.V


Mr. Rejeev.K

Amrita University

Seminar

“Cryptography and

Network Security”

89 Dr. Akhtar Kalam Prof Victoria University Australia

Seminar

Critical Issues and

Research in Energy

Sector

90 Mr. K.V. Shriram, AP, Technical

Manager Amrita University

FDP on System

Administration

91 Mr. A.K. Mohammed Azad,

CEO

Reach Information and

Communication Systems,

Coimbatore

Seminar

Employability Skills

in IT Industry

92

Mr. P. Sundarrasu,

Mr. Alex Lawrence,

Mr. C. Sasidharan

Technical Head, A+ InfoTech,

Coimbatore

Workshop on

Oracle 10g and DBA

93 Ms. A. Dhivya,

Technical Trainer

DOD Technical Academy,

Coimbatore

Technical Training on

C, C++

94 Mr. J. Titus, National Head IIHD, Bangalore Seminar on Big Data

& Cloud Computing

95 Mr. Arasu Elangovan, Principal

Data Scientist Microsoft Corporation, USA

International

Seminar- Big Data

Analytics

96 Mr. Santhosh Kumar, Project

Manager Ephron Systems, Coimbatore

National Level

Technical

Symposium

97 Ms. A. Elakkia, HR Accent Techno Soft, Coimbatore Seminar

98 Mr. K. Prasanna Srinivasan, Ms.

Prabha

Adalovelace Technologies

Limited, Coimbatore

Workshop PHP &

J2EE

pg. 144

& Ms. Gayathri, Trainers

99 Mr. Syed Afroz Ahmed, Founder

and President

Magic Solutions and Services Pvt

Ltd, Bangalore

Seminar The Magic

of Making Student

Life Rewarding

100 Mr. Ni Weiping Nick, Board

Member Digital Nova Corporation, China

The world of Cloud –

Seminar

101 Mr. T. Vigneshwaran, CEO Scultpteclat Technical Solutions,

Coimbatore

Technical Innovation

in Software

Development –

Seminar

102 Dr. S. J. Sukumar, Professor GCT, Coimbatore Symposium

103 Dr. P. B. Sunil Kumar, Professor IIT, Palakkad National Conference

104 Mr. Suresh Kumar, Technical

Expert Linux Experts, Chennai Guest Lecture

105 Mr. G. Manjunathan, Managing

Director PiRoot Technologies, Coimbatore Seminar

106 Ms. D. Lakshmi, Professor Adithya Institute of Technology,

Coimbatore Seminar

107 Dr. R. Jayavel, Professor R & D, Anna university, Chennai ICETET 2016

108

Dr.Ramalingam, , HOD, & Mrs.

N.Velumani Anbarasan,

Principal

NIT,Coimbatore

Ashram Metric Hr. Sec. School,

Coimbatore

Science and English

Club

109

Dr. P. Christopher Selvin,




Science Day

Celebration

110

Dr.Nagaveni, Associate Prof.

Dept of Mathematics& Dr.

Neelavathi, Dean



Dean, Avinasilingam University

Science and English

Club Inauguration

111 Dr.V.Shymala Devi, Prof.Dept of

Chemistry,

Prof.Dept of Chemistry,


112

Dr.T.Krishnamoorthy, Prof.Dept

of English

Prof.Dept of English, Ramakrishna

Mission Vidhyalaya College of

Arts and Science

Seminar

113

Dr.J.Chandrasekar, Prof.Dept of

Physics



Vidhyalaya College of Arts and

Science

Workshop

114 Dr.M.Ramachandran, Prof. Dept

of Physics

Prof. Dept of Physics, PSG


115

Dr. S. Sivagama Sundari , Prof.

Dept of Mathematics

Prof. Dept of Mathematics ,

Avinashilingam University

Seminar

116

Dr. P. Ravikumar , Prof. Dept of

Chemistry


Karunya University Coimbatore Workshop

117 Dr.I.V.Muthu Vijayan Enoch,



Karunya University Science Expo 2014

118 Dr.Basha, Prof. Dept of English


Kumaraguru

College of Technology

FDP

119

Dr.P.Kulandaisamy, Prof. Dept

of Chemistry



Coimbatore

Workshop

120 Dr.R.T.Rajendrakumar, Reader,

Dept of Physics

Reader, Dept of Physics, Bharatiar

University

Science Club

Inauguration

121 Dr.Franklin John, Principal Principal,NCM Excellencia’13

122 Dr.R.Deepa, HOD, Dept of ECE HOD, Dept of ECE, NIT NOESIS’13

123 Dr.T.Ramakrishnan, Prof. Dept Prof. Dept of English, Hindustan FDP

pg. 145

of English College of Arts and Science

124

Dr. John Rajesh, Assistant

Professor /Chemistry

Assistant Professor /Chemistry

Karunya university, coimbatore Seminar

125

Dr.Rama Subbu, Dept of

Chemistry,

& Prof. Dr.Rajamani, Dept of

Mathematics

Dept of Chemistry, Govt Arts

College, Coimbatote

Professor an Head, Dept of

Mathematics, NGM College,

Pollachi.

Science Club

Inauguration

126 Prof.B.Ganesan, Prof in

Mathematics

Prof in Mathematics Dr.SNS

Rajalakshmi College of

Technology

Science Expo’11



Sunshiv Electronics

Solution, Coimbatore.

Seminar

128

Mr.S.Sundaramoorthy


Sunshiv Electronics

Solution, Coimbatore

National Science

Day Celebration

129

Dr.P.Jayapal


Bhannariyaman college of

Engineering, Erode

Seminar

130 Dr.M. Ramamurthy

Sri Ramakrishnan

Vidhyalaya College of Arts

and Science, Coimbatore

Workshop

3.7.5 How many of the linkages / collaborations have actually resulted in formal MoUs and

agreements? List out the activities and beneficiaries and cite examples (if any) of

the established linkages that enhanced and/or facilitated:

As per the university norms, the institution does not have any authority to develop and

introduce new course for students. Instead of that, content beyond syllabus is followed by the

departments to furnish knowledge in new course areas. Faculties and research persons from

MoU Companies/institutes visiting our campus organize various activities through conference,

seminars, guest lecture etc., The eminent persons from industries and institutes are listed in

table. In addition to that, students have undergone projects, placement training, industrial visits

and internship programmes with our MoU Partners.

3.7.6 Detail on the systemic efforts of the institution in planning, establishing and

implementing the initiatives of the linkages/collaborations. Any other relevant information

regarding Research, Consultancy and Extension which the college would like to include.

The departments are empowered to explore possibilities with as many companies as

possible to get on with Memorandum of understandings with national and international

partnerships and with institutions and universities. This initiative taken by the administration,

has yielded in 36 such MOU’s and 1200 students have earned benefits from value added

courses, conference presentations and project support.

For technology up gradation and certified training programs, the Institution has

signed M.O.U’s with the following organizations.

1. Gas Turbine Research Establishment, Bangalore

2. CAD Solutions, Coimbatore

pg. 146

3. Jetwings technolologies, Bangalore

4. Mach Engineers, Coimbatore

5. Mahendra Pumps Pvt. Ltd., Coimbatore

6. Ace Micromatics Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore

7. Ohm solutions, Pollachi

8. Network Bulls Pvt. Ltd., Coimbatore

9. Mazenet Solutions Pvt. Ltd, Coimbatore

10. Blue Ocean Global Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore

11. Accent Technosoft, Coimbatore

12. Fishbone IT Solutions Pvt. Ltd., Coimbatore

13. Vaanam Technologies Pvt. Ltd., Coimbatore

14. Pantech Pro- Ed Pvt. Ltd., Coimbatore

15. ATOM Systems Pvt. Ltd., Combatore

16. PiROOT Technologies, Coimbatore

17. Sun Alloys, Coimbatore

18. Six Phrase , Coimbatore

19. DESS Applying Technologies, Chennai.

20. Sculpteclat Technical Solutions, Coimbatore.

Benefits of MOU’s

CISCO Systems, USA in last 3 years trained 300 students in online training and got

certification.

18 students and 2 faculty are certified by Autodesk for AutoCAD.

20 facutly members and 200 students received International Ceritfication on Academic

Associate Cloud Infrastructure and Services from EMC Corporation, USA.

25 faculty members from our Institution have attended training under IBM Rational

Suite, Bangalore and received Certificates.

50 faculty members and 200 Students were trained by LinuXpert System, Chennai on

“Open Source Software” and got Certificates.

50 students trained Programming in MySQL by Oracle Academy through Webinar.

20 Programmes hosted in campus through ICTACT.

Final year students of CSE and IT were trained on Maintenance of Websites and Web

design regularly under the program offered by AES Technologies, Coimbatore.

150 students attended National Level Competition Appdhoom-2 hosted in our campus

and 10 students were selected for doing Android Apps project in Association with CSI

and Target Soft, Chennai.

pg. 147

CRITERION - IV: INFRASTRUCTURE AND LEARNING RESOURCES

4.1 Physical Facilities

4.1.1 What is the policy of the Institution for creation and enhancement of

infrastructure that facilitate effective teaching and learning?

Our college was established in the year 2006 and it is the most preferred college in this

region. From the inception of the college, the infrastructure and other facilities have been either

newly created or enlarged every year depending on the inclusion of new courses, increase in

intake and as per the norms and standards prescribed by the AICTE and Anna University.

The governing council of the college sanctions the infrastructure development proposal

and its estimated budget based on the requests from HoD’s and Principal to fulfill the course

requisites every year. Most of the infrastructural facilities are developed based on the

requirements of syllabus and research initiatives by the departments concern.

The infrastructure committee is also formed to analyze and approve the relevance and

immediacy of purpose, which is then posted to the governing council for approval and follows up

actions are taken in terms of building approval, procurement, installation and servicing of the

equipments. The college has the governing council for vision mission setting and the Governing

Council members meet every year to discuss on infrastructure development by construction of

new facility and upgrading existing facility, budget allocation, academic activities, training and

placements, faculty development, industry interaction, etc., the following infrastructure facilities

are available at present.

Table.4.1 Governing Council Members

S. No. Name Designation

01 Adv. Dr. P. Krishna Das Chairman

02 Dr. P. Krishna Kumar Secretary

03 Dr.T.Thangaraj Member from trust

04 Mr. N. Saravana bhavan Industrial representative

05 Dr. Rajesh Chinnasamy Industrial representative

06 Dr. V. Chelladurai Academic expert

07 Dr. S.R. Devadasan Academic expert

08 Dr.S.Muthu Academic expert

09 Dr. P. Maniarasan Member secretary

Table 4.2 Infrastructure Facilities available

S.

No.

Name of the

Block Department / Department housed Remarks

01 ‘A’

Administrative Office, Exam Cell, Science and

Humanities, Electrical and Electronics

Engineering, Computer Science and Engineering,

Master of Business Administration, Master of

Computer Application

The block was constructed

during 2006

02 ‘B’ Aeronautical Engineering, Electronics and The block was constructed

pg. 148

Communication Engineering, Mechanical

Engineering, Mechatronics Engineering

during 2012

03 Hostel (Boys) Boys Hostel The block was constructed

during 2008

04 Hostel (Girls) Girls Hostel The block was constructed

during 2006

05 Workshop

Complex Workshop of Mechanical Engineering Department


during 2006

06 Cafeteria There are three Cafeterias. The block was constructed

during 2006, 2008, 2015

07 Stationery

shop ‘A’ Block Since 2007

08 Syndicate

Bank Bank Branch


during 2015

09

Syndicate

Bank ATM

Centre

ATM Centre The facility was

constructed during 2014

10 Playground Cricket, Volley ball, Foot ball, Ball Badminton Facility was created during

2006

11

Auditorium

cum Indoor

stadium

Auditorium and 2 Badminton courts Facility was created during

2009

12 College

Transport Transport Department with 60 Buses

Continuously updated

according to the

requirements

13

Library &

Digital

Library

P .K. Das Knowledge Fort with huge volume of

books, journals and e-journals


during 2013

14 Internet Lab Available with 60 computers Facility was created during

2006

15 Seminar

Halls

Available with 120 seating capacity in ‘A’ Block

& 500 seating capacity in ‘B’ Block

Facility was created during

2006 and 2012

16 Computer

Labs

Facility was created during 2006 as per the requirement of AICTE and Anna

University

17 Department

Labs

Facility was created during 2006 as per the requirement of AICTE and Anna

University

The college has the required number of class rooms, depending upon the number of

programmes and laboratories for conducting practical classes as per the curriculum. Each

department has a mini computer centre and a library supported by the Central Computer Centre.

A Central Library with Digital facility fulfilling the requirements of the AICTE and Anna

University is available to upgrade teaching-learning process.

College provides all basic amenities and every year upgrade other amenities to improve

standard and quality based education for society. Auditorium, Conference Hall and Seminar

Halls have been created as a common facility. These facilities are upgraded as and when required

to meet the needs of the ongoing academic programs.

We have a strong transport department with a fleet of 18 buses running exclusively

for NIET in 18 routes covering a maximum one way distance of 80 km per day as we

have large number of day scholar students (around 1000 students).

Library and R&D facility are open upto 6.30 p.m.. Students and faculties are given

full support and they can use the facilities even during late hours and during holidays

on prior permission.

pg. 149

4.1.2 Detail the facilities available for

a) Curricular and co-curricular activities – classrooms, technology enabled

learning spaces, seminar halls, tutorial spaces, laboratories, botanical garden,

Animal house, specialized facilities and equipment for teaching, learning and

research etc.

The college is well equipped with facilities to support effective teaching, learning and

research activities. A Master Plan (attached in annexure) implies as a blue print of the

infrastructure facilities available. The following are the creation and enhancement of

infrastructure to promote a good teaching and learning environment.

Table 4.3 Proposed plans for creating new facility

S. No. Name of the Infrastructure Project

Approximate

Cost Rs. in

lakhs

Status

01 Modern Hotel Facility for students near hostel 300.00 Completed

02 Digital Library / online journals 25.00 Completed

03 Increasing the strength of Buses from 50 to 60 60.00 Completed

04 Build and Operate new academic block IV & V

floors 6.00 Completed

05 Construction of Rainwater storage pond 5.00 Completed

06 Construction of Students Centre 80.00 Work started

07 Initiation of Center of Excellence in Robotics to

enhance research activities 3.00 Work started

08 Energy park to enhance research activities in

Engineering Departments 5.00 Work started

09

Developing R&D center for Aeronautical

Engineering , Electronics and Communication and

computer application Departments

10.00

Aero in

progress.

ECE &MCA

applied

Our college is committed to upgrade and enhance the infrastructural facilities to meet the

growing needs of the college to deliver better value for money, enhanced quality of

service and increased efficiency.

b) Extra –curricular activities

Sports, outdoor and indoor games, gymnasium, auditorium, NSS, NCC, cultural

activities, Public speaking, communication skills development, yoga, health and

hygiene etc.

4.1.3 How does the institution plan and ensure that the available infrastructure is in

line with its academic growth and is optimally utilized? Give specific

examples of the facilities developed/augmented and the amount spent during the

last four years (Enclose the Master Plan of the Institution / campus and indicate the

existing physical infrastructure and the future planned expansions if any).

Based on the curriculum, each department prepares a list of infrastructure requirement

with the estimated budget and forwards the same to the budget committee. The committee

analyses the actual demand with various scrutinizing measures and will recommend for the

pg. 150

approval by the Principal.

Some of the facilities developed during the last 4 years

B Block - 14693.359 Sq.m

P.K Das Knowledge Fort – 3233.3045 Sq. m

Boys Hostel 260 Sq.m

Canteen – Spicy Village 152 Sq.m

NOBLE- Nehru Outbound Training for Leadership Excellence

NCPIR - Nehru Corporate Placement and Industry Relations

Energy park

Texas instruments (TI) lab

Robotics lab

Intel Intelligent Systems Lab for IoT

Administrative Office

Placement Office

Admission Office

Reception

Cafeteria

Stationery

Additional Transport Facility

4.1.4 How does the institution ensure that the infrastructure facilities meet the requirements

of students with physical disabilities?

Provisions for physically disabled students are considered with most concern. The

following facilities are created for the benefit of those students,

Classrooms in the ground floor to the extent possible.

Concrete roads inside the campus.

Lavatory facility designed for their need.

Elevator in the academic block.

Seat located near the entrance in the college buses

Seating arrangement with special chairs in the class room

4.1.5 Give details on the residential facility and various provisions available within them:

Separate hostel facility for boys and girls.

Recreational facilities, gymnasium, yoga center, etc.,

Computer facility including access to internet in hostel with Wi-Fi.

Facilities for medical emergencies.

Library facility in the hostels

Recreational facility-common room with audio-visual equipments

Staff Quarters avai lable for needy staffs.

Constant supply of safe drinking water.

Hostel Facility

The institution has separate hostel for boys and girls. The strength of boys is 800 and that

of girls is 600. Each hostel is provided with common room cum reading room with computers

and internet facility.

The indoor games and outdoor games facilities are available at nearest distance within the

campus.

pg. 151

Medical centre with part time Doctor and Nurse is available. Government Hospitals and

Private Hospitals with multi specialty facilities are available within 3 kms from the

campus. The trust owned P.K. Das Memorial Medical center and Hospital is around 100

kms away from the college.

Other Residential Facility

Quarters available for both teaching and non teaching staffs

Common Facility Available in the Campus

Dispensary in the College and Hostel

Syndicate Bank with ATM Facility

Separate hostels for Boys and Girls

Imperial Canteen facility

Stationery and Photocopying facility for students & Faculties

Wi-Fi facility in both College and Hostel

Computer facilities in Hostel

Mini-Gym Facility

Rifle Club for Shooting Practice

Training and Placement Cell

Clubs for Co-curricular and Extracurricular activities

Football / Cricket ground

Volley ball and Kho-Kho ground

Indoor stadium inside the multipurpose hall.

4.1.6 What are the provisions made available to students and staff in terms of health care

on the campus and off the campus? Two bedded Dispensary in good state is available at the ground floor

of the administrative block for the first aid purposes and general consultation.

In case of minor care emergency the needy students are admitted at

Natraj Hospital situated at Madukkarai Market,

In case of major care and critical care P.K. Das Institute of Medical

Sciences, Vaniankulam, Palakkad District is utilized.

A mini gymnasium is available within the campus.

Clubs for Co-curricular and Extracurricular activities to invest time in recreation

Football / Cricket ground.

Volley ball and Kho-Kho ground.

Indoor stadium inside the multipurpose hall.

4.1.7 Give details of the Common Facilities available on the campus spaces for special units

like IQAC, Grievance Redressal unit, Women’s Cell, Counselling and Career

Guidance, Placement Unit, Health Centre, Canteen, recreational spaces for staff

and students, safe drinking water facility, auditorium, etc.

Sl. No. Facility Block

01 IQAC A-Block

02 Grievance Redressal Unit A-Block

03 Women’s Cell A-Block

04 Counselling and Career Guidance A-Block

05 Placement Unit A-Block

06 Health Centre A-Block

07 Canteen Available

08 Recreational spaces for staff and students A-Block

09 Auditorium Available

pg. 152

10 Safe drinking water facility Available both A-Block and

B-Block

11 Student Council A-Block

12 NSS, YRC, RRC A-Block

13 Nature Club A-Block

4.2 Library as a Learning Resource

4.2.1 Does the library have an Advisory Committee? Specify the composition of such a

committee. What significant initiatives have been implemented by the committee to

render the library, student/user friendly?

Yes, Library has an Advisory Committee. The Constitution of the Library advisory

Committee is as follows.

Chairperson:Dr.V.S.Thangarasu,HOD/Mechanical

Members

M.Rabia, Librarian

J.Karthikeyan, AP/Aero

A.Nandagopal, AP/MCT

M.Kaviarasu, AP/Mech

P.Arul Selvam, AP/CSE

B.Sakthisaravanakumar, AP/S&H

T.Prakash.AP/MBA

J.Noor Ahamed, AP/MCA

The committee meets once in a semester and reviews the activities and developments

that have taken place and suggest future plan for the development of the Library.

The primary role of the committee is to formulate policies to render better services to the

students & faculty members in terms of academic support facilities.

P.K.Das Knwledge Fort, a separate block with 30,000 sqft has been established, with

three floors.

A separate Reprographic Section with scanning, printing, xerox, spiral binding, and

lamination is made available with in the library.

A Digital Library Section with 20 Systems has been implemented.

E-Gate register with Scanners placed in the entrance to make the students access easy.

An OPAC facility has been implemented.

Initiated Best user Award for the students in the year 2013.

Library timing has been increased from 8.30 am to 6.00pm every day.

A separate Discussion Hall is available for students to work on group projects..

Initiated inter library loan facility for our Nehru Group of Institutions.

Issue of extra three books for the students those who secure more than 70% is initiated.

4.2.2 Provide details of the following:

Total Built up area (Carpet area of the Library) : 30,000 sqft

Total Seating Capacity : 260

Working Hours

Working days : 8.30 a.m to 6.00 p.m.

pg. 153

Holidays : 1st Sunday working

Examination days : 8.30 a.m. to 6.00 p.m

During Vacation : 8.30 a.m to 5.00 p.m.

Total No of Resources

Total No. of Books : 27167

Total No. of Titles : 9819

National Journals : 108

International Journals : 63

CD’s : 2122

Project books :1520

Back Volumes : 1048

Book Bank : 397

Newspapers : 26

Online Journals : Elsevier (Science Direct ) (J-Gate,

Delnet, Ebsco)

4.2.3 How does the library ensure purchase and use of current titles, print and

e-journals and other reading materials? Specify the amount spent on

procuring new books, journals and e-resources during the last four years.

The library purchase books & other resources by conducting book Exhibition and as per

the requirement of the staff.

Table 4.4 Amount spent for purchasing library resources for five years

4.2.4 Provide details on the ICT and other tools deployed to provide maximum access to

the library collection?

OPAC- Online Public Access Catalogue provides the user, the detail of the resources

available in the library. Adequate computer systems are available for the users to

check the resources through OPAC

Electronic Resource management packages for E-Journals are available

The library subscribes online journals like Elsevier (Science Direct), Ebsco, J-Gate,

Delnet.

Library

holdings

2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017

Num

ber

Total

Cost

Nu

mbe

r

Total

Cost

Nu

mbe

r

Total

Cost

Num

ber

Total

Cost

Num

ber

Total

Cost

Text

books 3000 13,06,500.00 450 2,08,350.00 310 1,43,169.00 1600 8,86,400.00

1028 6,66,685.96

Reference

Books 589 2,56,509.00 70 3,24,100.00 135 62235.00 148 82,418.00

150 97,446.00

e-

resources 02 78,914.00 03 2,99,414.00 03 2,99,414.00 04 2,94,414.00

04 10,23,405.00

Journals /

Periodical

s

117 2,43,585.00 148 2,93,430.00 140 3,86,980.00 162 4,59,873.00

171 4,50,568.00

Binding 553 29,345.00 452 21,340.00 270 13,425.00 200 11,715.00 119 6,210.00

Any other

(specify) 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00

5,000.00

Total 19,19,853.00 11,51,634.00 9,10,223.00 17,39,820.00

22,49,314.96

pg. 154

Ebsco is an online provision that provides management journals, nearly 7000 Business

publications, coverage of Indian journal, News papers, Case studies E- books, Thesis

& Dissertation etc.,

J-Gate provides online journals for Engineering &Technology, Social and

Management Sciences &Library and Information Sciences.

Library Website – Library details in college website are available

In house / Remote Access to E-Publications are made possible.

Library Automation

The library housekeeping operations and Services are computerized using

Autolib Software.

Total numbers of computers are used for regular library services: 10

systems

Total number of Printers for reprography:

Xerox Machine - 2

Printer - 2

Internet Band with speed -64 MBPS

Participation in resource sharing network / consortia: Delnet, NGI Inter library

loan.

4.2.5 Provide details on the following:

Average number of walk-ins -163

Average number of books issued / returned - 59/55

Ratio of library books to students enrolled - 1:12

Table 4.5 Average number of books added during last five years

S. No. Year No. of Books No. of Titles

1 2016-2017 1178 306

2 2015-2016 1748 852

3 2014-2015 445 328

4 2013-2014 520 129

5 2012-2013 3589 1607

Average No. of Login to OPAC – 20

Average No. of Login to E-Resources downloaded Printed – 20

No. of information literacy trainings organized: Once in a year.

4.2.6 Give details of the specialized services provided by the library:

Library provides the following services to the students

Reference

Reprography

Downloading facility

Printing

Reading list / Bibliography compilation

In-house / remote access to e-resources

User Orientation and awareness

Assistance in searching Databases

INTERNET facilities

pg. 155

4.2.7 Enumerate on the support provided by the Library staff to the students and teachers

of the college.

The library is of three floors with a qualified Librarian and five library assisting staff for

maintaining the above facilities and to facilitate the students and teachers.

4.2.8 What are the special facilities offered by the library to the visually / physically

challenged persons? Give details.

A slope way of ramp facility is available at the entrance of the central library for

physically challenged persons.

4.2.9 Does the library get the feedback from its users? If yes, how is it analyzed and used

for improving the library services. (What strategies are deployed by the Library to

collect feedback from users? How is the feedback analyzed and used for further

improvement of the library services?)

Yes, the Library get the feed back from its users and it is regularly analyzed every year.

The library advisory committee takes appropriate action for the suggestions of the users.

Feedback is obtained from the students regularly in the questionnaire form.

The Feedback is analyzed in the library Council Meeting and steps initiated for the

improvement of the library services.

As per the student suggestion new books and journals are added to the library.

4.3 IT Infrastructure

4.3.1. Give details on the computing facility available (hardware and software) at the

institution.

1.Total number of firewalls:2Nos

1.1 Cyberroam 300ING:Sophos Tehnologies Pvt.Ltd.:1 No

1.2.PFsense 2.3.2:OpenSource Software Firewall:1Nos

2. Total Number of Server: 3Nos

1.1. HP Proliant ML350E-GEN8: 2Nos

2.1. Dell Power edge 1950:1No

3.Total Number of Current Desktop Computers: 687Nos

1. HP:CoreI3-4GB-500GB-18.5TFT:100Nos

2. Zenith: CoreI3-4GB-500GB-18.5TFT:277Nos

3.IBN-Infosys:CoreI5,CoreI3,DualCore,Amd:156Nos

4.Essar Infotech:PentiumIV-1GB-160GB-17TFT:115Nos

5..Xentics:Pentium PentiumIV-1GB-160GB-17TFT:50Nos

4.Total Number of Printers:78Nos

pg. 156

5.Total number of scanners 7Nos

Stand alone facility – 2 - Fax machine

LAN facility - All the systems are connected with Single Network

Wi-Fi facility – The Campus is a Wi-Fi enabled Campus

The list of software is available in the college is furnished below.

Table 4.6 List of Open source software packages

DEPT Sem Subject Code

University Required Software

opensource

MCA

I MC7111 a.Visual Studio / Developer 2000 .NetCore For Ubuntu14.04

b.Oracle / MYSQL /POSGRESS Oracle / MYSQL

/POSGRESS

I MC7112

C /C++/Java Compiler (or) Java [Net beans] (or) Turbo C/C++ (or) Visual Studio GCC Compiler

I MC7113 a) Interactive Teacher Control Software Italc

b) English Language Lab Software Moodle

c) Career Lab software Moodle

II MC7211 C++ Compiler / Code Blocks GCC Compiler

II MC7212 a. Java / Java [Net Beans] Java / Java [Net Beans]

b.MYSQL MYSQL

c.Apache Server Apache Server

II MC7213 C (or) C++ Compiler GCC

OPENGL OPENGL

Java Java

GIMP GIMP

III MC7311 C, C++ GCC

MC7312 TOMCAT Server TOMCAT Server

Java [Net Beans] Java [Net Beans]

MS Access / MYSQL MYSQL

III MC7313 Visual Studio Latest Version

IV MC7411 AGROUML / Rational Rose AGROUML

IV MC7412 TELNET TELNET

V MC7511 A.Visual Studio .NetCore

B.Silver Light Application

V MC7412 Java / Java [Net Beans] Java

MBA II BA7211

Any Licensed Spread Sheet and Analysis Software like Microsoft Excel, SPSS etc Libre Office,PSPP

III BA7311 a) Interactive Teacher Control Software Italc

b) English Language Lab Software Moodle

c) Career Lab software Moodle

CSE II CS6212 C Compiler GCC

III CS6311 C++ Compiler GCC

pg. 157

III CS6312 A.VB/VC ++/JAVA or Equivalent

Java /MYSQL

B.Oracle / SQL / MySQL/ PostGress / DB2 or Equivalent

IV CS6411 C / C++ / Java / Equivalent Compiler GCC/JDK/NS2

IV CS6413 C / C++ / Java / Equivalent complier GCC/JDK/NS2

V CS6511

Rational Suite, Open Source Alternatives:

ArgoUML, Visual Paradigm (Or) Equivalent,Eclipse IDE and JUnit

ARGOUML

V CS6512 Java, Dream Weaver or Equivalent, MySQL or Equivalent, Apache Server APache Server/MySQL

V CS6513 C, C++, Java, OpenGL GCC

VI CS6611

Windows or Android or iOS or Equivalent Mobile Application Development Tools with appropriate emulators and debuggers Android Studio

VI CS6612 C / C++ compiler and Compiler writing tools or more LEX and YACC GCC

VII CS6711

C / C++ / Java or equivalent compiler GnuPG, KF Sensor or Equivalent, Snort, Net Stumbler or Equivalent GCC/JDK

VII CS6712

Globus Toolkit or equivalent Eucalyptus or Open Nebula or Equivalent OPEN NEBULA

ECE

III EC6312 C++ compiler GCC

IV EC6411

SPICE Circuit Simulation Software (any public domain or commercial Software) NGSPICE

IV EC6412 SPICE Circuit Simulation Software NGSPICE

IV EE6461 Computers with MATLAB or equivalent Software SCILAB

V EC6511

MATLAB with Simulink and Signal Processing Tool

Box Or Equivalent Software in desktop

systems

SCILAB

V EC6512 MATLAB / SCILAB or equivalent SCILAB

VI EC6611

C / C++ / Java / Equivalent Compiler GCC

Network simulator like NS2/ NS3 / Glomosim /OPNET/ Equivalent

VI EC6612 Xilinx or Altera FPGA Ghdl/Freehdl

Cadence/MAGMA/Tanner or equivalent Magic

VII

EC6711 KEIL,IR,IAR,FLASH MAGIC,WINXTALK

KEIL,IR,IAR,FLASH MAGIC,

WINXTALK

EEE

IV CS6461 C++ complier GCC

VII EE6711 power system simulation software SCILAB

Compliers: C, C++, VB, VC++ GCC

MCT

III MT6311 Drafting Software FREE CAD

Modeling Software CAELINUX

V MT6513 Master CAM software EMC2

VI MT6612 Standalone desktops with C++ complier GCC

pg. 158

MT6613 LABVIEW Software OPEN SOURCE

Automation studio software

VII MT6711 Software (Pro –E, CATIA, UNIGRAPHICS) BRL-CAD

VII MT6712 Adam’s software and Mat lab software SCILAB

ME

IV ME6611

Any High end integrated modeling and manufacturing CAD / CAM software

CAM Software for machining centre and turning centre (CNC Programming and tool path simulation for FANUC / Sinumeric and Heidenhain controller)

EMC2 CAELINUX

VII ME6711 Multibody Dynamic Software Suitable for Mechanism simulation and analysis OPEN FORM

C / MATLAB SCILAB

AERO

III AE6312 Modeling Packages CAELINUX

FEA&CAM SOFTWARE EMC2

VI AE6613

Modelling packages (i) CATIA (ii) ANSYS (iii) Pro E (iv) NASTRAN

CAELINUX Openform

VII AE6713 MATLAB software SCILAB

Table 4.7 List of Proprietary Software packages

S. No. Proprietary software Department Semester

01

MSDN Open Value Subscription All Depts.

For

Microsoft

Products

02 Visual Studio 2005 Std. Full Pack AE CSE/MCA III

03 Oracle CSE V

04 MATLAB ECE V

05 ORCAD PSPICE ECE III & IV

06 MATLAB EEE VI

07 XILINIX 9.2i ISE ECE VI

08 N-Sim ECE VI

09 AUTO-SIM MECT. VII

10 CATIA V5 5691- ED2

Aero. / Mech. /

MECT. III / V/ VII

11 ANSYS

Aero. / Mech.

/MECT. VII

12 NASTRANPATRAN Aero. / Mech. III / V

13 ProE Wild Fire 4.0 Aero. / Mech. VI / VII

14 Solid Works Mech/Mect II / VII

15 Microsoft Visual Studio 6.0 MCA I

4.3.2 Detail on the computer and internet facility made available to the faculty and

students on the campus and off-campus?

The computer systems in all the departments are available with internet

pg. 159

connection.

Internet Lab is available for the students and staffs to access during the lunch

time 1pm to 2pm and after 4.30pm to 7pm to strengthen research activities and

project work and alsoInternet is available in Digital Library during 9am to

6.30pm for students and staff.

Wi-Fi is enabled across the campus and hostels.

4.3.3 What are the institutional plans and strategies for deploying and upgrading the IT

infrastructure and associated facilities?

We are planning to implement the Network and Cloud services in house for our

Insitituons for the IT Communication and Security, Every three year if required we are updating

the Computer Components of all the computers.

4.3.4 Provide details on the provision made in the annual budget for procurement,

upgradation, deployment and maintenance of the computers and their accessories

in the institution (Year wise for last four years)

Details of expenditure incurred towards procurement, upgradation, deployment and

maintenance of the computers and their accessories in the institution during the last five years are

furnished below.

Table 4.7 Expenditure details – Computer and accessories purchases

S.

No. Year

Expenditure incurred

Rs. in lakhs Remarks

01 2011-12 0.76 Accessories and Maintanence

02 2012-13 16.51 Computers, Accessories & Maintenance


04 2014-15 8.75 Maintenance



4.3.5 How does the institution facilitate extensive use of ICT resources including

development and use of computer-aided teaching/ learning materials by its staff

and students?

The teachers abundantly utilize ICT resources to enrich their prescribed curriculum with

the help of internet. The college has adequate computers facility for its faculty. Faculty members

are provided with computers with internet browsing facility for preparation of teaching / learning

materials in their respective department. Also multimedia projectors, OHPs are available within

the college for the faculty use. The college also has seminar halls equipped with projectors and

are effectively used by staff and students.

The college also has a fully air-conditioned multimedia hall. Internet facility, library

services are available to faculty members and students. Also the faculties are provided with

audio - visual aids which facilitate multimedia teaching. The audio - visual room enables to

conduct webinars and video conferencing. All the class rooms have provision for LCD Projector,

Each department is provided with a net connected smart class room to use ICT Facility

4.3.6 Elaborate giving suitable examples on how the learning activities and

technologies deployed (access to on-line teaching- learning resources,

independent learning, ICT enabled classrooms / learning spaces etc.) by the

institution place the student at the centre of teaching-learning process and

render the role of a facilitator for the teacher.

pg. 160

ICT enabled smart classrooms and seminar halls provided for every department for online

teaching with interconnected e-learning resources. These facilities enable the students in the way

of independent learning as the teacher himself downloads on line materials inside the class room

and teaches the students to search and find appropriate material for the topic of interest.we are

planning and using the Moodle software for creating an online course management system.

4.3.7 Does the Institution avail of the National Knowledge Network connectivity directly or

through the affiliating university? If so, what are the services availed of?

The institute is subscribed to NMEICT broadband connection and NPTEL videos of

IIT’s and NIT’s, and MOU with Spoken tutorial project is funded by NMEICT

4.4 Maintenance of Campus Facilities

4.4.1 How does the institution ensure optimal allocation and utilization of the

available financial resources for maintenance and upkeep of the following

facilities (substantiate your statements by providing details of budget allocated

during last four years)?

The Management and the College Committee have periodical meetings, for evaluation

and review to optimize the use of the resources of the College.

Table 4.8 Amount utilized on maintenance of campus facilities (in Rs.)

Item

2012-2013

Expense in

lakhs

2013-2014

Expense in

lakhs

2014-2015

Expense in

lakhs

2015-2016

Expense in

lakhs

Building 52080075 81109847 53092546 6332279

Administration 38895863 49982986 55222815 59361277

Hostel 1068095 13347807 10758700 11055322

Transport 11894341 19022855 8157142 20227633

Campus Maintenance 5439449 6415298 7685833 10313182

Library 1199836 219398 149631 818726

4.4.2 What are the institutional mechanisms for maintenance and upkeep of the

infrastructure, facilities and equipment of the college?

The details of expenditure incurred towards the maintenance and upkeep of campus

facilities are enumerated below. The estate office looks after the maintenance of building, class

rooms etc., and laboratories in addition to construction of small structures in the campus.

Waste water from the campus is recycled and it is used for watering the trees and

plants in the campus.

Two numbers of rainwater collection and storage tanks are being used for watering

the trees , plants , washroom and other uses.

The transport department undertakes the maintenance and repairs of the college

buses.

The college has adequate number of housekeeping staffs for the maintenance of

building, class rooms, laboratories and lavatories.

4.4.3 How and with what frequency does the institute take up calibration and other

precision measures for the equipment / instruments?

On requirement, the college takes up calibration and other servicing measures through

suppliers periodically. Most instruments have been regularly calibrated every three years by the

pg. 161

respective departments upon raising intent to do so and getting approved by the management.

The relevant records are maintained at the respective departments.

4.4.4 What are the major steps taken for location, upkeep and maintenance of

sensitive equipment (voltage fluctuations, constant supply of water etc.)? All the Air conditioning machines are being maintained every month by the Annual Maintance

contractors.

All the 662 computers, printers are completely connected with UPS and voltage stabilizers are

available in each block.

Inventory registers are maintained for all the laboratories, common tools, plants and equipments.

Maintenance and calibration are done every three years.

pg. 162

CRITERION - V: STUDENT SUPPORT AND PROGRESSION

5.1 STUDENTS MENTORING AND PROGRESSION

5.1 Student Mentoring and Support

5.1.1 Does the institution publish its updated prospectus/handbook annually? If ‘yes’, what

is the information provided to students through these documents and how does the

institution ensure its commitment and accountability?

Yes, the institution publishes an updated prospectus, handbook and magazine “VISTA”

annually. Institution’s website disseminates the essential information.

The handbook alias Academic Calendar consists of

Vision and Mission of the Institution

Profile of the College

List of Members of Various Committees and contact details

Infrastructure in the departments

Curriculum

List of Faculty Members

Academic Schedule, Internal test schedule

Holidays

Code of conduct

VISTA portrays of information regarding departments, achievements of students, placement

details, contribution of students and faculties in the form of articles, poems, sketches etc.

The prospectus disseminates in formation about the following:

The profile College and its Vision and Mission

Courses of study offered

Eligibility criteria for admission and procedure for admission

Placement services

Information on facilities like Library, Canteen, Hostels, Transportation, Health

center

Detailed information about the Scholarships available - endowment, State and

central Govt. scholarship

5.1.2 Specify the type, number and amount of institutional scholarships / freeships

given to the students during the last four years and whether the financial aid was

available and disbursed on time?

The details of scholarships / freeships sanctioned by the college are furnished below. The

financial aid was available on time and disbursed to the students on time.

Table No. 5.1: Nehru Vigyan Scholarship details

S. No. Name of the Student Department Amount in Rs.

01 Balaji Deepak.R Aero. 52,500/-

02 Sharukhan.A EEE 35,000/-

03 Philip John Mech. 35,000/-

04 Ebin K.J MECT. 35,000/-

5.1.3 What percentage of students receives financial assistance from state government,

central government and other national agencies?

pg. 163

Table No. 5.2: College SC scholarship details

Dept 2011 – 2012 2012 – 2013 2013 - 2014 2014 - 2015 2015-2016

Total SC Total SC Total SC Total SC Total SC

Aero. 143 17 113 23 159 29 119 7 82 6

CSE 57 5 46 4 53 2 40 0 54 1

ECE 67 8 109 6 99 4 62 3 46 2

EEE 62 5 62 5 53 2 28 4 47 5

Mech. 142 16 146 18 131 14 142 10 134 9

MECT. 0 0 62 3 88 7 103 3 80 3

MBA 54 6 48 4 26 2 37 2 29 1

MCA 50 2 63 2 45 3 30 0 36 2

ME Aero. 16 2 10 3 22 1 14 1 4 1

ME EST 0 0 0 0 8 0 4 0 2 0

ME CS 0 0 15 1 14 1 6 0 6 0

Total 606 59 684 69 717 67 625 40 493 39

The particulars of scholarships sanctioned by the Government of Tamil Nadu are as

follows,

Table No. 5.3: Government of Tamilnadu Scholarship details (Amount in Lakhs)

S.

No.

Name of

Scholarship

2012 - 2013 2013 - 2014 2014 – 2015 2015-2016

No. of

students Amount

No. of

students Amount

No. of

students Amount

No. of

students Amount

01 BC, MBC & DNC -

Scholarship 368 13.43 533 34.3 600 31.56 561 33.22

02 SC - Scholarship 261 42.34 156 19.85 130 12.27 122 13.47

Total 629 55.77 689 54.15 730 43.83 683 46.69

5.1.4 What are the specific support services / facilities available for?

All the statutory supports for students belonging to SC/ST, OBC and economically

weaker sections, with physical disabilities and from Overseas are provided. Provision for

payment of fees in installments and concession on fees is available. Scholarships

and free ships are provided to the eligible students. Assistance provided to the needy

students for availing education loan from banks. Financial support is given to students to

participate in various competitions conducted by other institution of higher learning (National

and International) and through industrial visits.

Medical assistance to students is given through health centre, health insurance etc.

The institute also organizes coaching classes for competitive exams, Skill development (spoken

English, computer literacy, etc.,) special classes for slow learners. Industrial visits are arranged

to have the feel of the industrial and professional environments. Internships are arranged

through industry-institute tie-ups. An exposure to research and publication of papers is given

through “Nehru International Journal of Engineering & Technology” a quarterly journal.

NCPIR trains the students on soft skills and technical skills required by companies of varying

domains (service, core, ITES) and organizes placement drives

5.1.5 Describe the efforts made by the institution to facilitate entrepreneurial skills,

among the students and the impact of the efforts.

pg. 164

The institute has an Entrepreneurial Development Cell which actively conducts program

rallies and awareness camps etc., results in finding better avenues to self-employment. Guest

lectures and workshops are being arranged to equip with on hand experiences to spot new trends

NOBEL training moulds the students with leadership qualities and competency to manage stress.

5.1.6 Enumerate the policies and strategies of the institution which promote participation

of students in extracurricular and co- curricular activities such as sports, games,

Quiz competitions, debate and discussions, cultural activities etc.

The additional academic support is extended in the form of special classes.

The institution can not provide flexibility in the conduct of examinations as the it

is affiliated to Anna University.

The departments organize workshops, symposium, national conferences and the

institution organizes international level conferences.

College supports the sports persons with specially planned dietary services and also

with sports uniforms for all kinds of sports and games.

The institution has clubs that conducts in house competitions, identifies competent

students, trains and extends support for the participation in university zonal/inter-

zonal and inter-college/state level and National level competitions.

TA, DA, registration fees of participants are reimbursed

Aero Plus an annual exhibition provides a stage to portray the talents for the students

5.1.7 Enumerating on the support and guidance provided to the students in preparing

for the competitive exams, give details on the number of students appeared and

qualified in various competitive exams such as UGC-CSIR- NET, UGC-NET,

SLET, ATE / CAT / GRE / TOFEL / GMAT / Central /State services, Defense, Civil

Services, etc.

The library incorporates a special section comprising of 470 books in the essential

domains to supports the fast learners. The best user award for the year is instituted to motivate

the students for using library. The special aptitude training is given by the training division of the

NCPIR for the overall development of the student. NCPIR invites faculty from foreign

universities as the resource person for seminars on higher studies.

5.1.8 What type of counseling services are made available to the students (academic,

personal, career, psycho-social etc.)

Academic and personal counseling is ensured by the Tutor / Mentor, Class Advisor

and by the HoD

Career guidance is extended by Senior faculty, through seminars by eminent

industrial experts, and Career guidance cell

NCPIR arranges seminars, workshops, and interactive sessions with industry experts

on current industrial scenarios.

Psycho – Social Counseling is given by Dr. Thanuja Thomas, HoD, MSW of Nehru

Arts and Science college in our campus every Thursday after noon.

5.1.9 Does the institution have a structured mechanism for career guidance and

placement of its students? If ‘yes’, detail on the services provided to help students

pg. 165

identify job opportunities and prepare themselves for interview and the

percentage of students selected during campus interviews by different

employers (list the employers and the programmes).

Yes, the institute has active cell for career guidance activities functioning in the ground

floor of the A-block. It conducts regular counseling for the needy students and special programs

for the students is organized in their third year for all the classes.

NCP&IR trains on Seminars and Workshops on Career Options, Resume Writing, Aptitude,

Interview Skills, Group Discussion and Negotiation Skills. By virtue of various activities each

student’s strengths and the weaknesses are taken care of. Guest Lectures are arranged on

Leadership Qualities, Personality Development and Team Behaviour. NCPIR collaborates with

prospective employers and arrange campus placement drives.

5.1.10 Does the institution have a student grievance redressal cell? If yes, list (if any) the

grievances reported and redressed during the last four years.

The student council of the institution acts as a student’s grievance redressal

mechanism, which reports to the Principal. The issues within the authority of the

Principal are resolved and the rest are reported to the management through the

Advisor.

Staff Grievance redressal cell, is a 5 member committee headed by Dr B.Selvaraj,

Dean S& H, and coordinated by Dr P.T. Vijaya Rajakumar, Director, MBA

Suggestion/complaint boxes are placed at strategic points.

Students are also free to share their grievances with the class advisor/tutor,HoD and

the Principal. Necessary systemic-corrective actions are taken after the issues are

discussed.

5.1.11 What are the institutional provisions for resolving issues pertaining to sexual

harassment?

Anti-sexual harassment cell headed by Dr. Shalini Packiam Kamala., HoD S&H., is in

place for such issues to be resolved and also well supported by the College discipline

committee, headed by Dr. V.S.Thangarsu and Anti Ragging committee headed by the Principal.

Further, Women’s grievances redressal cell and Women’s empowerment cell are functioning.

5.1.12 Is there an anti-ragging committee? How many instances (if any) have been reported

during the last four years and what action has been taken on these?

An anti ragging committee, headed by the Principal of the institution, inspector of police

of KG Chavadi, Director(Public Relations), Administrative Officer ,all HoDs ,Deputy Wardens

of hostels, and some of the senior faculty members of the institution is functioning for the

purpose. No incident of ragging has been reported in the campus so far.

5.1.13 Enumerate the welfare schemes made available to students by the institution.

All the students are covered with group insurance scheme

Anti ragging awareness programs are conducted every year during bridge course

World class placement and training facility

Free career guidance and coaching facility

Free Entrepreneurship development programs

Free Counseling facilities for Psychological issues

Free Health club and Hospital with Doctor visits every Wednesday

Specially planned dietary services and sports uniforms for the sports persons.

Institutional Scholarships for the needy students

Question bank

pg. 166

5.1.14 Does the institution have a registered Alumni Association? If ‘yes’, what are its

activities and major contributions for institutional, academic and infrastructure

development?

The alumni association is yet to be registered as a society.

5.2 Student Progression

5.2.1 Providing the percentage of students progressing to higher education or

employment (for the last four batches) highlight the trends observed.

Year 2013 2014 2015 2016

Branch G HS E G HS E G HS E G HS E

Aero. 42 2 3 77 4 20 72 2 19 72 2 27

CSE 92 4 23 90 4 59 96 3 68 82 0 74

ECE 72 5 65 67 6 52 72 5 37 73 2 71

EEE 76 5 11 65 8 19 79 8 54 71 8 80

Mech. 92 4 12 80 3 15 84 3 16 79 3 37

Mect. First batch Graduated in the year 2015 66 8 48 88 6 45

MBA 82 2 96 76 2 72 72 4 84 81 3 95

MCA 100 2 54 44 20 46 100 2 62 100 3 72

* G – Number of Graduates, HS – Higher Studies & E – Employment

5.2.2 Provide details of the programme wise pass percentage and completion rate for the

last four years (cohort wise/batch wise as stipulated by the university)? Furnish

programme-wise details in comparison with that of the previous performance of

the same institution and that of the Colleges of the affiliating university within the

city/district.

The students’ success rate in the university examinations of UG degree are as follows,

Table 5.4: Success Rate in University examinations of UG degree

Branch Year No. of Students

Percentage Appeared Passed

Aero.

2015-16 102 73 72.55

2014-15 127 92 72.44

2013-14 124 96 77.42

2012-13 117 50 43.00

2011-12 134 104 77.61

CSE

2015-16 46 38 84.00

2014-15 53 51 96.20

2013-14 62 56 90.30

2012-13 61 56 93.00

ECE

2011-12 65 57 88.00

2012-13 62 45 73.00

2013-14 67 45 67.00

2014-15 67 48 72.00

2015-16 104 76 73.00

EEE

2015-16 62 44 70.96

2014-15 62 49 78.50

2013-14 69 45 65.21

2012-13 64 49 76.40

2011-12 66 53 80.50

Mech.

2015-16 143 114 80.00

2014-15 141 119 84.00

2013-14 138 108 78.00

2012-13 128 118 92.00

pg. 167

2011-12 69 58 90.00

Mect.

This course was started in 2011-12

2015-16 88 77 87.50

2014-15 62 41 66.12

The students’ success rate in the university examinations of PG degree are as follows,

Table 5.5: Success Rate in University examinations of PG degree

Branch Year No. of Students Percentage

Appeared Passed

M.E (Aero)

2015-16 13 11 84.61

2014-15 22 21 95.45

2013-14 10 10 100.00

2012-13 16 13 81.25

M.E (CS)

2013-14 15 15 100.00

2014-15 14 12 86.00

2015-16 6 6 100.00

M.E (EST) 2014-15 8 8 100.00

2015-16 4 4 100.00

MBA

2015-16 37 30 81.00

2014-15 25 18 72.00

2013-14 46 35 76.00

2012-13 54 44 81.00

MCA

2015-16 42 42 100.00

2014-15 58 58 100.00

2013-14 47 21 45.00

2012-13 56 56 100.00

5.2.3 How does the institution facilitate student progression to higher level of education and

/ or towards employment?

The NCPIR provides skills for employment through competency development to

perform well in the interviews.

The College library subscribes to news papers and magazines like Employment News,

which are on display in the Periodical Section. The training division of NCPIR trains the

students in stress handling, and counsels the students to face the interviews with confidence. In

addition, it organizes seminars and guest lectures on prospects of current employability

scenarios. It collaborates with employers and arranges campus placement drives.

The institution offers postgraduate courses to facilitate higher education among students.

The high potential courses regarding higher education are informed through the carrier guidance

cell via posters, introductory lectures and pre placement talk. Education fairs like Aero Plus,

Science exhibition are organized every year to inculcate necessary knowledge for exmployment

and higher education.

5.2.4 Enumerate the special support provided to students who are at risk of failure and

drop out?

Class advisor/mentor/tutor monitors the attendance,counsels, arranges for special

coaching, meeting with parents, answers to very important university questions and constantly

motivates to eliminate risk of failure.

If dropout is due to financial constraints, assistance is bestowed in the form of Fee

concessions, payment of fees in installments.

pg. 168

5.3 Student Participation and Activities

5.3.1 List the range of sports, games, cultural and other extracurricular activities available to

students. Provide details of participation and program calendar.

The college has indoor stadium to play badminton. It has six courts. Our college is

selected for conducting tournaments in Anna University Trichy Zone Level.

The college has play grounds for playing and practicing Cricket, Volley ball, Foot ball,

Kabadi and Ball Badminton

Other extra-curricular activities like Avatar-cultural fest, Onam, Pongal celebrations

Various clubs like NSS, YRC,Rotary club, Nature club, photography club, etc.,

Table 5.6: Sports Activities

SPORTS ACHIEVEMENTS ACADEMIC YEAR OF 2012-2013

Sl.No

Name of The

Student/

Year&

Department

Participated

National / State / University

/ Inter Collegiate Level

Date Achievement

1.

K.Nandakumar

I Aeronautical

38th Tamilnadu State Shooting

Championship, Madurai.

16/08/2012

to

19/08/2012

4 Gold Medals, 5 Silver

Medals And 3 Bronze

Medal

2. Badminton

(Men) Team

Anna University Zone 10

Intercollegiate Badminton

(Men) Tournament held at

Nehru Institute Of

Engineering And Technology,

Coimbatore.

17/09/2012

to

18/09/2012

Fourth Place &

Events Organized

3. Football (Men)

Team


Intercollegiate Football (Men)

Tournament held at SVS

College Of Engineering,

Coimbatore.

20/09/2012

to

26/09/2012

Winners

4. Football (Men)

Team

Anna University Inter zone

Intercollegiate Football (Men)

Tournament held at JJ College

Of Engineering, Trichy.

28/09/2012

to

01/10/2012

Enter Quarter Finals

5. K.Nandakumar

I Aeronautical

22nd All India G.V.Mavlankar

Shooting Championship held

at New Delhi.

4/11/2012

to

11/11/2012

Two Gold Medals

6. S.Dhana Sekar

III MECH


Intercollegiate Athletic (Men)

Event held at SRIT College

Of Engineering, Coimbatore.

25/11/2012

to

27/11/2012

Javelin Throw – Gold

Medal,

400 M Hurdles - Silver

Medals

4x100 Relay - Bronze

Medal

4x400 Relay - Gold Medal

pg. 169

7. M. Dinesh Kumar

III MECH




Of Engineering, Cbe.

25/11/2012

to

27/11/2012

1500 M - Bronze Medal


Medal


8. C. Sujith Raja

I MECH





25/11/2012

to

27/11/2012

Shot Put - Bronze Medal


Medal


9. S. Pavan Kumar

I MCT





25/11/2012

to

27/11/2012

100 M - Silver Medals

Long Jump – IV Place


Medal


10.

K.Nandakumar

I Aeronautical

56th National Shooting

Championship Competitions

held at New Delhi.

17/12/2012

to

02/01/2013

Represented Tamil Nadu

Team

11. Football (Men)

Team

4thCENTIES Intercollegiate

Inter Engineering Sports

Football (Men) Tournament

held at KPR College Of


06/02/2013

to

09/02/2013

Winners

12. Sports Day

6 th Annual Sports Meet On

Chief Guest C.V.SUNNY

Former Indian Basketball

Player

Manager Indian Bank,

Chennai

06/05/2013

Events Organized


Sl.N

o

Name of The

Student/

Year&

Department

Participated

National / State / University /

Inter Collegiate Level

Date Achievement

1. Football

(Men)

Nehru Trophy 2013 South India

Level Inter School Football

Tournament (Men)

28.10.2013

to

31.10.2013.

Event Organized

2.

S.Dhana

Sekar

IV MECH

Anna University Intercollegiate

Zone 10 Athletic Events (Men)

held from at Sri Krishna College

Of Technology, Coimbatore.

25/11/2013

to

27/11/2013

400 m Hurdles - Silver

Medal

Javelin Throw - Silver

Medal 4x400 m relay -

Bronze Medal

3. M. Dinesh

Kumar Anna University Intercollegiate

Zone 10 Athletic (Men) Events

25/11/2013

to 4x400 m relay - Bronze

pg. 170

IV MECH held at Sri Krishna College Of

Technology, Coimbatore.

27/11/2013 Medal

4.

C. Sujith Raja

II MECH



held at Sri Krishna College Of

Technology, Cbe.

25/11/2013

to

27/11/2013

4x400 m relay - Bronze

Medal

5.

S. Pavan

Kumar

II MCT




Technology, Cbe.

25/11/2013

to

27/11/2013

4x400 m relay - Bronze

Medal

6.

K.Nandakum

ar

II

Aeronautical



(Rifle/Pistol) held at New Delhi.

11/12/2013

to

24/12/2013

1 Gold Medal in 50 m 3

Position Junior Men

Team

7.

K.Nandakum

ar

II

Aeronautical

South Zone /All India Inter -

University Shooting

Championship Held at Punjab

University, Chandigarh.

11/02/2014

to

15/02/2014

Represented for Anna

University, Chennai.

8. V.Don Bosco

III MECH

Anna University Zone 10 to 19

Combined Boxing Inter - Zone

Combined Team held at

Valliammi Engineering College,

Chennai.

2013-2014 Silver Medal

9. Sports Day

7th Annual Sports Day

Chief Guest:

MR.J.M.Sivasankar, NIS

Regional Senior Manager,

SDAT, Coimbatore Region.

05/03/2014

Event Organized


Sl.

No

Name of The

Student/

Year&

Department

Participated



Date Achievement

1. Football

(MEN) Team

Anna University Chennai Zone

10 Foot Ball (Men) Tournament


Technology.

23/08/2014

to

26/08/2014

Third position

2.

S.Pavan

Kumar

III MCT


10 Athletic (Men&Women)

Events held at Sri Ramakrishna

Institute Of Technology,

Coimbatore.

08/10/2014

to

10/10/2014

Long Jump - Gold

Medal

100 M - Silver Medal

3. C.M.Sujith Anna University Chennai Zone 08/10/2014 400m -Bronze Medal

pg. 171

Raja

III MECH



Institute of Technology,

Coimbatore.

to

10/10/2014

4. G. Karunya

I ECE




Institute of Technology,

Coimbatore.

08/10/2014

to

10/10/2014

Discuss Throw- Silver

Medal

5. V.Don Bosco

IV MECH

Anna University Inter Zone

Boxing (Men) Tournament will

be held at, K.L.N.College Of

Engineering, Pottapalayam,

Sivagangai.

25/10/2014

to

26/10/2014

Bronze Medal

6. Football

(MEN)

2nd Nehru Trophy South India


Tournament.

28.10.2014

to

31.10.2014

Event Organized

7.

K.Nandakuma

r

III

Aeronautical



(Rifle/Pistol) held at Pune.

12/12/2014

to

24/12/2014

1 Bronze Medal in 50

m 3 Position Junior

Men Team

8. Football

(MEN) Team

Sri Krishna Trophy State Level

Inter Engineering Football

Tournament held at Sri Krishna

College Of Engineering And


21/01/2015

to

22/01/2015

Runners

9. Sports Day

8th Annual Sports Meet on 9th

APRIL 2015

Chief Guest

S.Baskar M.Phil, NIS

(Basketball Coach)

Sports Authority Of India,

M.G.Stadium, Salem.

09/04/2015 Event Organized


Sl.No

Name of

The

Student/

Year&

Department

Participated



Date Achievement

1. Table Tennis

(Men)

Anna University Zone 10 Table

Tennis (Men) Tournament 2015.

12.08.2015

to Event Organized

pg. 172

13.08.2015

2.

S.Pavan

Kumar

IV MCT



Events. Held at Hindusthan

Institute Of Tech, Coimbatore.

27/09/2015

to

29/09/2015

Long Jump -Gold Medal

100 m - Gold Medal

3. G.Karunya

II ECE





27/09/2015

to

29/09/2015

Discus Throw - Gold

Medal

Shot-put - Gold Medal

4.

V.Vignesh

Kumar

III MCT





27/09/2015

to

29/09/2015

5000 M - Silver Medal

5.

Jishnu

Mohan .P.R

IV MCT





27/09/2015

to

29/09/2015

Pole Vault - Silver Medal

6. Football

(MEN) Team


10 Foot Ball (Men) Tournament

held at Nehru Institute Of

Engineering And Technology.

30/09/2015

to

03/10/2015

Winners & Event

Organized

7. Football

(MEN)

3rd Nehru Trophy South India


Tournament.

28.10.2015

to

31.10.2015

Event Organized

8.

K.Nandakum

ar

IV

Aeronautical



(Rifle/Pistol) held at New Delhi.

01/12/2015

to

15/12/2015

50 m Rifle 3 Position

Junior Men Team Civilian

– Gold Medal

50 m Rifle 3 Position

Junior Men Team

National – Gold Medal

50 m Rifle 3 Position Men

Team National – Silver

Medal

9. Sports Day

9th Annual Sports Meet

Chief Guest :

Mr.Nithyanandham, Social

Activitist Coimbatore.

Ms. Sangeetha Subash, APEX

Member, Siruthuli.

Dr. Rajesh Chinnasami,

Managing Director,

Aadhira Group Of Company,

Coimbatore.

09/04/2016 Event Organized

pg. 173


Sl.No

Name of The

Student/

Year&

Department

Participated



Date Achievement

1. Badminton

(Women) Team


Badminton (Women)

Tournament held at Nehru

Institute of Engineering &


12.08.2016

to

13.08.16.

Bronze Medal &

Event Organized

2. G.Karunya – III

ECE


10 Tournament Athletic

(Men&Women) held at

Hindusthan Institute of Tech,

Coimbatore.

27/09/2016

to

29/09/2016

Discus Throw - Gold

Medal

Shot-put - Gold Medal

3. Football (Men)

4th Nehru Trophy South India


Tournament.

24.10.2016

to

27.10.2016

Event Organized

4. Football (Men)

Team


10 football Tournament (Men)

held at Nehru Institute of

Engineering & Technology,

Coimbatore.

11.12.2016

to

14.12.16.

Winners & Event

Organized

5. Football (Men)

Team

Anna University Chennai Inter

Zone football Tournament

(Men) held at Adhiyamaan

College of Engineering, Hosur

16/12/16

to

18/12/16.

Fourth Position

6.

Mr.Muthulaksh

manan

(IV-Aero)

Anna University Chennai Inter

Zone Best Physique (Men)

75kg Category held at Sasurie

Academy of Engineering,

Coimbatore.

19/12/2016

to

20/12/2016

Third Position

7. P. Sabareesh

(I-MBA)

Represent for the Anna

University, Chennai Football

team in the year of 2016-2017.

11/01/2017

to

21/01/2017

Entered in Quarter

Finals

pg. 174

He will participate in the South

Zone Inter University football

Tournament held at Gulbarga

University, Kalaburagi.

8. Football (Men)

Team

9th PPG Memorial trophy 5's

Five Side Inter Engineering

Collegiate Football Tournament

2017 held at PPG institute of


21/02/2017

to

22/02/2017.

Winners

9. Football (Men)

Team

4th State level Football

Tournament organized by

Pollachi Football Club,

Pollachi.

25/01/2017

to

29/01/2017

Runners

10. Football (Men)

Team

10th TCE Trophy 5's Five Side

Inter Engineering Collegiate

Football Tournament 2017 held

at Tamilnadu college of


04/03/2017

to

05/03/2017

Third position

11. Football (Men)

Team

4th Sasurie trophy 5's Five Side


Football Tournament 2017 held

at Sasurie Academy of


05/03/2017

to

06/03/2017

Winners

12. Football (Men)

Team

AVANTAA’17 5’s Five Side


Football Tournament 2017

organized by Sri Krishna

college of Technology,

Coimbatore.

10/03/2017

to

11/03/2017

Winners

13. Football (Men)

Team

Hindusthan Trophy 5’s Five

Side Inter Engineering

Collegiate Football Tournament

2017 organized by Hindusthan

25/03/2017

to

26/03/2017

Winners

pg. 175

College of Engineering &


14. Football (Men)

Team

United Trophy 5’s Five Side


Football Tournament 2017

organized by United Institute of


01/04/2017

to

02/04/2017

Winners

Institute has an unit of National Service Scheme (NSS)

Students are actively taking part in various NSS activities. The list of activities carried

out is furnished below.

Table 5.7 Blood Donation by our students and NSS/YRC volunteers

S. No. Academic Year No. of students

1 2016-2017 371

2 2015 - 2016 160

3 2014 - 2015 60

4 2013 - 2014 80

5 2012 - 2013 100

College organizes Talent Show Avatar, Techsym, etc.,

Table 5.8 Programs organized by the college

S. No. Academic Year No. of students

1 2016 - 2017 1000

2 2015 – 2016 2200

3 2014 – 2015 2000

4 2013 – 2014 1800

5 2012 – 2013 1600

5.3.2 F u r n i s h the details of major student achievements in co- curricular,

extracurricular and cultural activities at different levels: University / State /

Zonal / National / International, etc. for the previous four years.

Table 5.9: Students Participation

Department 2013-2014 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017

W P W P W P W P

Mechanical 5 5 28 7 56 41 50 10

CSE 7 7 9 0 35 0 8 4

ECE 57 55 25 46 49 70 39 36

EEE 22 18 30 12 6 6 15 7

MECT. 25 21 26 24 21 27 77 5

AERO 5 0 5 2 15 5 10 5

S&H 0 14 9 65 0 25 0 21

MBA 0 0 1 29 28 2 10 0

MCA 15 3 12 14 15 37 6 2

pg. 176

5.3.3 How does the college seek and use data and feedback from its graduates and

employers, to improve the performance and quality of the institutional

provisions?

Alumni Association of the college is convened once in a year to have a glimpse at the

growth of our wards

Department wise and batch wise alumni contacts are maintained and illustrious Alumni

are invited as resource person for the workshops, seminars and guest lectures interactive

meetings.

Alumni working in coveted posts are helping our students in training and selecting

students for placements.

Alumni are made as Stakeholder of Academic Advisory committee

The feedback is collected from the alumni during the above visits regarding

infrastructure, teaching learning process.

Exit feedback is collected from the outgoing students. Based on the feedbacks

enhancements are carried out.

Feed back is collected from Employers / Recruiters. The suggestions for the development

of the college are recorded and considered for implementation.

5.3.4 How does the college involve and encourage students to publish materials like

catalogues, wall magazines, college magazine, and other material? List the

publications/ materials brought out by the students during the previous four

academic sessions.

The institution inspires students to express and explore their skills and creativity work in

the yearly college magazine “VISTA”

College news letter is released annually

Students are encouraged to actively take part in contributing materials on daily / weekly

basis for the class wise students’ knowledge centre. Students exhibit newspaper

clippings, Internet downloaded items etc., on recent developments in the subject of their

study programme.

Students are taking active part in contributing materials for the preparation of Department

wise Newsletter, Magazines, Reports, etc.,

5.3.5 Does the college have a Student Council or any similar body?

Give details on its selection, constitution, activities and funding.

Yes. The college has a Student council. Student toppers from various departments will

constitute the Student Council.

The Student council involves in the following activities:

Organizing College day and Avatar (National level intercollegiate meet) functions under

the guidance of the convener and the faculty members.

Publishing College Magazine ‘VISTA’ during College Day Celebrations annually

Organizing Celebrations of festivals namely Independence Day and Republic Day, Onam

and Pongal effectively with the support of student council advisor and the coordinators.

Positive mediator between management and students to solve the general issues.

Extended support to principal office / department.

Management extends financial support when the need arises

5.3.6 Give details of various academic and administrative bodies that have student

representatives on them.

pg. 177

Students have representation in Library committee.

Each department has students’technical association that functions under the guidance of

HOD and staff advisors.

Student council is supporting the development of the institution by giving valuable

feedback.

Students have representations in Transport committee for the smooth operation of the

Transport Department of the college which has a fleet of 40 buses operating over a

maximum radius of 70 km every day.

College follows open system to all the activities and student members are nominated and

freely suggest their grievances through women grievances cell.

Women students have representation in women empowerment cell and welfare

committee of the college.

Table 5.10: Details of student members in various bodies

S.

No. Academic / Administrative Bodies Members

01 Library advisory committee One student from all the department

02 Grievance and Redressel Committee Each class one representative

03 Academic Advisory Committee (Department

level)

One student from Each Class or

Section

04 Transport Committee Student In-charges in all the busses

05 Curriculum and Planning Committee Student Representative

06 Elective Chosen Class Students

07 Review Meeting 10-15 Student Members per class

08 Class Committee meeting 10-15 Student Members per class

5.3.7 How does the institution network and collaborate with the Alumni and former

faculty of the Institution.

The relevant information regarding Student Support and Progression which the college

would like to include as follows:

Alumni Association of the college is convened once in a year to have a glimpse at the

growth of our wards

Department wise and batch wise alumni contacts are maintained and illustrious Alumni

are invited as resource person for the workshops, seminars and guest lectures interactive

meetings.

Alumni working in coveted posts are helping our students in training and selecting

students for placements.

Alumni are made as Stakeholder of Academic Advisory committee

The feedback is collected from the alumni during the above visits regarding

infrastructure, teaching learning process.

pg. 178

CRITERION-VI: GOVERNANCE, LEADERSHIP AND

MANAGEMENT

6.1 Institutional Vision and Leadership

6.1.1 State the vision and mission of the Institution and enumerate on how the mission

statement defines the institution’s distinctive characteristics in terms of

addressing the needs of the society, the students it seeks to serve, institution’s

traditions and value orientations, vision for the future, etc.?

Our Vision and Mission are as follows:

VISION

“To mould the youngsters to acquire sound knowledge in technical and

scientific fields to face future challenges by continuous upgradation of resources and

processes for the benefit of humanity envisaged by our great leader Pandit Jawaharlal

Nehru”

MISSION

To build strong centre of learning and research in engineering and technology

To facilitate the youth to learn and imbibe discipline, culture and spirituality.

To produce quality engineers, dedicated scientists and leaders

To encourage entrepreneurship

To face challenging needs of the global industries

6.1.2 What is the role of top management, Principal and Faculty in design and

implementation of its quality policy and plans?

The role of top management, Principal and Faculty in design and implementation of its

quality policy and plans are listed below:

Every department is empowered to build first class laboratory facilities to enable better

learning by upgrading the facilities every year.

The faculty and students are enabled to understand the values of life. They are

encouraged to dedicate the time and efforts by practicing than preaching in a disciplined

manner to imbibe talents with human values.

Highly disciplined and motivated students and faculty members are continuously thriving

for innovative research projects through participative learning in seminars, workshops,

national and international conferences, which helps in acquiring trending knowledge.

Over the years the college has produced countable number of achievers and entrepreneurs

as better moulded citizens for our mother India.

pg. 179

6.1.3 What is the involvement of the leadership?

The involvement of the leadership are:

The management promotes the culture of participatory management of faculty members

and students by a design of completely adaptive and closed loop feedback system of all

the stake holders.

The Principal heads the academic operations with the ample support of senior

academicians of governing council and has been given full freedom and powers to lead

the institution towards excellence.

The Advisor and academic heads of departments are in close interaction and coordination

with the management and the principal.

Governing body of the institution offers short term and long term road maps with a touch

of visionary for the holistic development of the college.

The institution provides conducive atmosphere for the HODs, Faculty members, Non-

Teaching staff, Administrative staff and others. They enjoy working for the institution,

which is very much evident from the faculty retention ratio of all the departments.

The college believes in complete decentralization of the administration and participative

management of various systems.

The Principal and Faculty members are encouraged to participate in various capacity and

leadership enhancement programs run within and outside the college.

6.1.4 What are the procedures adopted by the institution to monitor and evaluate policies

and plans of the institution for effective implementation and improvement from

time to time?

The policy and the road map for the institution is clearly laid down by the vision 2022,

wherein each of the vision statement and responsibilities are fixed to the individual or team. It

represents the entire institutional goals clearly fixed with a time scale. The Governing council of

the college is the apex decision making body with the ample advice of the member secretary.

The principal and the heads of departments support all the executive functions of the college.

The evaluation of academic process is completely governed by the principal and department

heads. The matters of new facility creation and extension activities are taken care of both by the

management and the principal. The feedback system of the college plays a vital role in faculty

evaluation. The different surveys conducted with employers, industry and alumni by various

departments are also taken into account for the improvement from time to time.

6.1.5 Give details of the academic leadership provided to the faculty by the top

management?

The management supports the academic and extra-curricular activities like conducting

national / international conferences, FDP, symposia and seminars, funding the program,

arrangement of chief guests, resource persons in relevant fields of interest, providing guest

house and accommodation facilities in star hotels, conveyance facilities on time. The guidance

rendered throughout the academic year for organizing functions is excellent. The management

supports the institute for smooth conduct of flagship events like AVATAR and College day,

Convocation ceremony and many more. The admission process is entirely taken care by the

management through trust office inside the city.

6.1.6 How does the college groom leadership at various levels?

pg. 180

The institution and administration believes in decentralization of powers, wherein the

individual head of departments are given full freedom to administer the department. Apart from

the department activities the senior faculty member is given with different portfolios in college

level committees like NAAC / NBA / Journal / functions and many other committees. This

provides chances for leadership and elevates them to next levels like promotion in hierarchy,

incentive payments and many other intangible benefits.

Table 6.1: List of Committees

S. No. Committee Head Coordinator Members

1. Purchase Committee Dr. P. Maniarasan Mr. B. R. Senthil Kumar 04

2. Internal Quality Assurance

Cell Dr. A. Sivasamy Dr. S. Selvam 06

3. Library Advisory

Committee Dr. V. S. Thangarasu Ms. M. Rabiya 09

4. Internal Academic Audit

Committee Dr V. Jayaraj Mr. M. Madhusuthanan 09

5. Research Committee Dr. S. Prakash Mr. N. Manikandaprabu 15

6. Prevention of Sexual

Harassment Cell

Dr. S. Shalini Packiam

Kamala Ms. S. Delight Mary 05

7. Hostel Management

Committee Dr. A. Sivasamy Mr. M. Manivel 06

8. Campus Maintenance

Committee Dr. P.T. Vijaya Rajakumar Mr. R. Sudarmani 12

9. Grievance & Redressal

Cell Dr. B. Selvaraj Dr. P.T. Vijaya Rajakumar 05

10. Time Table Committee Dr. A. Sivasamy Mr. P. Senthil Kumar 09

11. Placement Coordination

committee Dr. M. S. Irfan Ahmed Ms. Kavitha B. Kumar 05

12. NAAC Committee Dr. P. Maniarasan Dr. R. Kannan

Dr. V S. Thangarasu 09

13. IT Management Cell Dr. A. Suresh Mr. J. Noor Ahamed 04

6.1.7 How does the college delegate authority and provide operational autonomy

to the departments / units of the institution and work towards decentralized

governance system?

The academic and non academic departments are free to formulate their own plan, prepare

the schedules and execute the schedules within the time frame set by the college in accordance to

the university prescribed norms and regulations. The functional freedom is completely given to the

institutional heads for interdepartmental activities and to use the centralized facilities. The admin

office coordinates the rest of the activities through an administrative officer or specially assigned

clerical staff of the office of the principal.

6.1.8 Does the college promote a culture of participative management? If ‘yes’,

indicate the levels of participative management.

Yes, The College promotes the culture of participative management in all levels of the

decision making processes.

The principal is involved in every policy making decision of the institution. Similarly the

heads of the department are consulted and involved in brainstorming of academic decision

making processes by the principal through the review meetings. Activities of the departments

are discussed in the HoD’s meetings, to have effective implementation. The outcome of the

meetings are also discussed in weekly meeting of HoDs convened by the Principal.

pg. 181

Various committees are formed to take care of the academic and administrative activities.

6.2 Strategy Development and Deployment

6.2.1 Does the Institution have a formally stated quality policy? How is developed,

driven, deployed and reviewed?

Yes, the Institution has well informed and structured Quality Policy to lay framework to

all the activities of the institution. Based on the objectives of the institution, preambles of the

trust and educational scenario in India, the rubrics for the same are generated accordingly for the

constructional features of vision and mission of the institution.

The quality policy is developed based on the key aspects on quality laid down by the

leading institutions of like NAAC, NBA, AICTE

To educate the students to be competent and face the challenges in the industry and

society.

To improve their analytical and creative problem solving skills and to enable them to

work successfully on multidisciplinary technical areas and research

To transform our students into world class professionals through well prepared socially

committed patterns of instruction and with good communication skills

To provide a wonderful learning environment for the students and to make them

responsible citizens with human touch

These objectives have been incorporated into our Vision and Mission statements

Quality Policy

Instituting and maintaining state-of-the-art educational infrastructure for learning

environment.

Imparting curricular based academic knowledge and overall development of the students.

Enhancing the competence of the faculty by modern and innovative methods in teaching,

research and extension.

Supporting the students and faculty to imbibe moral and ethical values through process.

Being in participative research culture with industries and higher learning institutions for

mutual benefit.

Disseminating technical knowledge in the region through continuing education

programs.

Adapting to Best Quality Management policies and procedures to ensure continuous

improvement of students and stake holders.

6.2.2 Does the Institute have a perspective plan for development? If so, give the aspects

considered for inclusion in the plan

Yes . The Institute has a perspective plan for development, which is reflected in the

“Vision 2022” document.

The college has a Master Plan for campus development with respect to infrastructure.

The college has short range and long range plans for taking the college to higher levels

over the years.

The college has constituted different committees to contribute for strategic planning to

achieve the set goals.

Promoting the thirst for research among staff and students

Deepening industry-institution collaborations

Escalating the employability of the students

pg. 182

6.2.3 Describe the internal organizational structure and decision making processes.

The organization structure of the college is presented below.

6.2.4 Give a broad description of the quality improvement strategies of the Institution for

each of the following

Education and Discipline are given equal importance.

Activity based learning- “Learning by doing” is encouraged in all levels.

Interactive teaching and learning practices followed in curricular and skill development

areas.

Continuous quality improvement in staff and students capabilities.

Every unit of the college is self propelled towards the set targets. (Department: Monthly

plans, Principal: Annual targets, Institution: Short term & long term plans)

Faculty Development Programs are organized by all the departments.

Welfare measures are in place for Students and Staff.

Public relations and interaction is smooth with all Government departments.

Research and Development

The institution publishes a quarterly International journal “Nehru International Journal of

Engineering and Technology”.

Exam

Cell

Residential

Wardens

Gardeners

Faculty

Members

Faculty in-charge for

Labs / Workshops

Deputy Warden Maintenance

e

Physical Director

Assistant

Physical Director

Department Advisory Committees NCPIR (Training &Placement)

Placement)

Transport

Governing Council

councilcouncilCou

ncil

CEO & Secretary

Principal

Chairman

Advisor

HoDs / Dean / Directors epartments

Hostel

s

Librarian Office

e

R&D

Cell

Technical Assistants

pg. 183

Aeronautical engineering department is approved as research center. Department of ECE

and Department of MCA have applied for the same.

Seminars and workshops on Research Methodology, recent trends in research, writing

proposals for grants are organized by the institution and faculty are encouraged to

participate in the same organized by reputed institutions.

Special teams of experts are in place for R&D activities. Dean Research, Director

Research leads the faculty in applying for the various funding agencies. They are looking

after extension activities of the college in research and funding processes.

Institution encourages staff and students to take up in research work as part of mini and

major projects by providing necessary infrastructure.

Institute supports faculty to pursue Ph.D.

Community Engagement

The college has commendable rapport with Government Departments, Voluntary

organizations, PRESS, etc.

The college organizes several Institutional Social Responsible activities like “Helping

orphans” by sales expo, awareness programs, rallies, exhibitions to get connected with

rural mass.

NSS, RRC, YRC, Rotract club, Nature club, Photography Club and Students Technical

Associations are encouraged to have continuous community engagement.

Human Resource Management Assessment of the HR requirement, selection of right person for right job, training for

quality improvement and welfare measures are the priority areas.

The institution has a good record of retention of the faculty members. Nearly 22% of

faculty members are serving here for more than 5 years and about 43% of faculty

members are serving for more than 3 years.

Table 6.2: Retention details of Faculty members

Faculty retention ratio Below 3 yrs 3- 5 yrs Above 5 yrs

No. of Faculties 82 30 29

Industry Interaction

NCPIR –Nehru Corporate Placements and Industrial Relations plays vital role in bridging

the gap between industry and institution.

MOUs are signed with industries. As part of this the students reap following benefits:

value added courses, guest lectures, seminars, internships, projects, placements

The college has good rapport with PSU’s (TNEB, HAL and FTRC), Government

departments, etc.

The college has established a CAD Modeling Center, Material Testing Centre through

which more than 20 Industries are in close contact.

Regular industrial visit of staff and students enhance industry interaction.

Organization of Joint programs with Govt. Departments, PSUs, etc.

6.2.5 How does the Head of the institution ensure that adequate information (from

feedback and personal contacts etc.) is available for the top management and

the stakeholders, to review the activities of the institution?

pg. 184

Submission of Weekly, Monthly reports on the happenings and requirements by HoDs

and Principal to the office of the Advisor, CEO & Secretary and Chairmanis made

mandatory.

The CEO and Secretary visits the college almost every week.

The advisor meets, interacts with the Principal, HoDs, faculty members, technical staffs,

and students periodically and reports the same to the management.

The Principal, Advisor, Deans, Directors, HoDswork as a team for the growth of the

institution.

Information and feedback from College Alumni Association, Industry, Department

Alumni Association, Student Counselors, Parents and Students are continuously received

and analyzed for strategic planning.

The Annual report summarizes the activities and performance of the institution in the

current year

The academic calendar, annual magazine, prospectus, website exhibits relevant

information for the stakeholders

Data and reports requested by the state and central government are submitted.

Every unit of the college has targets. The target of the college is furnished below as a

sample.

Target for the Academic year 2016-2017

To improve academic results of Anna University Examinations to the consistent level of

85%.

To get 100% successful graduates every year for convocation.

To encourage 10% of the faculty members (2-3) to go for research oriented higher studies

every year.

To encourage all the faculty members to publish papers in reputed National and

International journals.

To conduct one FDTP and a National / International conference in a year.

To encourage 10% of the students to get assistance from TNSCST and 20% of the faculty

members to obtain assistance from DST, ICSSR, CSIR, UGC, AICTE etc., for major and

minor projects.

To motivate atleast 30% of the students to take part in co-curricular, extra-curricular

activities such as Seminar, Symposium, Conferences, Technical competitions, Sports &

Games, Fine Arts, Yoga etc.,

To increase the subject wise results to 90% and above.

To motivate students to register for GATE, CAT, GRE, TOFFEL, atleast 53 this year for

GATE - 2017.

6.2.6 How does the management encourage and support involvement of the staff in

improving the effectiveness and efficiency of the institutional processes?

The management strongly believes in decentralized participatory environment. Each

faculty member is assigned academic and administrative work. They are part of various

committees or cells. These cells and committees are given freedom to formulate the various

guidelines and are approved by the management. The management invites suggestions from all

the departments. The planning for the short term and long term goals are done based on the

feedback of employees, exit feedback of students and exit feedback from faculty.

6.2.7 Enumerate the resolutions made by the Management Council in the last year and

the status of implementation of such resolutions.

pg. 185

The following resolutions were made by the management committee were implemented

Table 6.3: Details of Resolutions

S.

No. Particulars of the Resolutions

Amount

(Rs. in

Lakhs)

Stage of

implementation

01 Modern Hotel Facility for students near hostel 300.00 Completed

02 Digital Library/ online journals 25.00 Completed

03 Increasing the strength of Buses from 50 to 60 60.00 Completed

04 Build and Operate new academic block IV & V

floors 6.00 Completed

05 Construction of Rainwater storage pond 5.00 Completed

06 Applying for Accreditation by NAAC 2.00 Nearing

Completion

07 Initiation of Center of Excellence in Robotics to

enhance research activities 3.00 Work started

08 Energy park to enhance research activities in

Engineering Departments 5.00 Work started

09

Developing R&D center for Aeronautical

Engineering and Electronics and Communication

Departments

10.00

Aeronautical

Completed,

ECE is in

progress

10 Applying for NBA by 2018 for atleast 5 branches

and become autonomous. 50.00 Work started

6.2.8 Does the affiliating university makes a provision for according the status of

autonomy to an affiliated institution? If ‘yes’, what are the efforts made by the

institution in obtaining autonomy?

Yes, The Anna University and UGC have laid down guidelines for affiliating colleges to

apply for autonomy. The institution is in the process of fulfilling the guidelines. The same is

reflected in the Vision 2022 document.

6.2.9 How does the Institution ensure that grievances / complaints are promptly attended

to and resolved effectively? Is there a mechanism to analyze the nature of

grievances for promoting better stakeholder relationship?

Suggestion / complaint boxes are placed in prominent places of student access.

The students are free to register their grievances with the respective mentor/tutor, HoD

or Principal.

Special cells and Student council are functioning to extend help.

The complaints and grievances are addressed by the Principal and are resolved in time.

The college has constituted a Discipline Committee to look after the students’ issues and

problems.

The Transport committee looks after the smooth functioning of the college Transport

which has a fleet of 60 buses.

Top most priority is given to attend the grievances of the students to settle the issues then

and there.

pg. 186

6.2.10 During the last four years, had there been any instances of court cases filed by and

against the institute? Provide details on the issues and decisions of the courts on

these?

No such cases filed against the institutions

6.2.11 Does the Institution have a mechanism for analyzing student feedback on

institutional performance? If ‘yes’, what was the outcome and response of the

institution to such an effort?

Yes. The institute has a mechanism for collecting and analyzing student feedback on

institutional performance. The remedial actions for the suggestions that are within the capacity

of the Principal are addressed by him and the rest are immediately reported to the management

and the Governing Council. The issues are brainstormed by the Governing Council and

appropriate actions are taken if necessary.

The “Spicy village” the world class Food court is one such facility created in response

to feedback from the students.

The boy’s hostel in NIET campus is another such facility created in recent years.

6.3 Faculty Empowerment Strategies

6.3.1 What are the efforts made by the institution to enhance the professional

development of its teaching and non teaching staff?

The institution organizes faculty development programs during every semester break for

reinventing, rejuvenating, pedagogical advancements and skill development.

The institution trains faculty members in-house through workshops, seminars and also

encouraged to attend, Conferences FDP’s etc arranged outside the institution with on

duty facility to be in pace with changing technologies.

Each department is encouraged to organize programs such as workshops, seminars,

symposium through the department associations for the students and faculty.

They are deputed for higher studies by providing sufficient week breaks and time table

adjustments and most of the non teaching staff are continuing their higher studies.

6.3.2 What are the strategies adopted by the institution for faculty empowerment

through training, retraining and motivating the employees for the roles and

responsibility they perform?

The institution organizes faculty development programs during every semester break for

reinventing, rejuvenating, pedagogical advancements and skill development.

The faculty members are trained in-house through workshops, seminars and also

encouraged to attend, Conferences FDP’s etc arranged outside the institution with on

duty facility.

They are deputed for higher studies by providing sufficient week breaks and time table

adjustments and most of the non teaching staff are continuing their higher studies.

Teachers are rewarded for their contributions like 100% results in exams, 100%

attendance, getting funded research projects etc.

Non teaching staffs are also deputed for training programs.

The institution ensures the involvement of every faculty in various committee or cell

The institution assigns responsibility to each and every faculty member. The performance

of the staff is reviewed, corrected / appreciated for continuous improvement.

pg. 187

6.3.3 Provide details on the performance appraisal system of the staff to evaluate and

ensure that information on multiple activities is appropriately captured and

considered for better appraisal.

The appraisal system includes self appraisal, academic results, student feedback,

administrative responsibilities, roles in institution level activities, publications in journals ,

conferences, participation in seminars, symposia, FDPs, books published, events organized,

etc.,

6.3.4 What is the outcome of the review of the performance appraisal reports by the

management and the major decisions taken? How are they communicated to the

appropriate stakeholders?

The feedback on the performance of the faculty is collected during the class committee

meetings and at the end of the semester. Along with this the results of semester examinations are

analysed. Head of the departments communicates the performance to the Principal. The

appreciation or corrective measure is intimated to the faculty for enhancing the performance. The

results of such activities proved to be effective in team building and refocusing towards the

objectives of the institution. The repeated failures are corrected by the faculty advisory

committee headed by the senior most faculty member. The outcome of the review of the

performance appraisal reports are submitted to the management for further action.

Based on the appraisal, the management comes out with an appreciation like

promotion, institution level positions, and cash awards for good performers. But, for the others

FDPs refresher courses like NOBLE training, management games to stimulate involvement

during winter and summer holidays are conducted.

6.3.5 What are the welfare schemes available for teaching and non teaching staff? What

percentage of staff have availed the benefit of such schemes in the last four years?

ESI, PF coverage for all the non teaching faculty, who have completed one year of

service

Group Insurance coverage for all the faculties including non teaching.

Casual Leave, On Duty, and Medical Leave

Bus fees concession

Sponsorship for higher studies

Loan facility from the syndicate bank

6.3.6 What are the measures taken by the Institution for attracting and retaining

eminent faculty?

The college provides good working environment

The college motivates to work for self development and for the institutional development.

Deputation to participate in workshops/symposia/faculty development programs.

Specific assignments like Accreditation by NBA, Institution Industry Interaction,

Training and Placement Cell, R & D Cell etc. are earmarked to attract eminent faculties

based on their expertise.

The college offers good package of pay and welfare schemes to the staff.

Provision of necessary support for those engaged in research activities.

The institution has a good record of retention of the faculty members, which is evident

from the following table.

pg. 188

Table 6.4: Retention details of Faculty members

S. No. Name of the Faculty Designation Total Retention period

1 Dr. P. Maniarasan Principal 7

2 Dr. B. Selvaraj Dean / S&H 6

3 Dr. M. Thiyagarajan Dean / Research 3

4 Dr. P.T. Vijaya Rajakumar Director / MBA 7

5 Dr. S. Shalini Packiam Kamala Professor & Head / S&H 5

6 Dr. V. Jayaraj Professor & Head / ECE 5

7 Dr. R. Kannan Professor & Head / EEE 5

8 Dr. A. Sivasamy Professor / Mect.. 5

9 Prof. V. Sankar Professor & Head / Aero. 4

10 Prof. R. Ramanathan Professor / Mech. 3

11 Mr. B.R. Senthilkumar Associate Professor / Aero. 7

Total Retention period in more than 5 years

12 Mr. N. Balaji Assistant Professor 10

13 Mr. T. Krishnaprasath Assistant Professor 9

14 Mr. M. Madhusuthanan Assistant Professor 8

15 Mr. B.B. Rajkumar Associate Professor 8

16 Mr. P. Arulselvam Assistant Professor 8

17 Mrs. M. Darsana Assistant Professor 7

18 Mrs. N.C. Leenu Associate Professor 7

19 Mr. M. Raju Assistant Professor 7

20 Mr. J. Karthikeyan Assistant Professor 7

21 Ms. M.Bhuvaneswari Assistant Professor 7

22 Mr.J.Rajkumar Assistant Professor 7

23 Mr. AL. Arumugam Assistant Professor 6

24 Mr. N. Gopalsamy Assistant Professor 6

25 Mr. P. Senthil kumar Assistant Professor 6

26 Ms. A. Reyana Assistant Professor 6

27 Mr. R. Vasanth Assistant Professor 6

28 Mrs. S. Delight Mary Professor 5

29 Mrs.S .Kaleeswari Associate Professor 7

30 Mrs. M. JebaPaulin Assistant Professor 5

31 Mr. P. Kumar Assistant Professor 5

32 Mr. S. Arunkumar Assistant Professor 5

33 Mr. K. Nagarajan Assistant Professor 5

34 Mr. P. Parthiban Assistant Professor 5

35 Mrs. K. Sivakami Assistant Professor 5

36 Mrs. N. Revathi Assistant Professor 5

37 Mrs. S. Megaladevi Assistant Professor 7

38 Mr. M.K. Jayakumar Assistant Professor 5

39 Mr. D. Saravanakumar Assistant Professor 5

40 Mr. A. Nandagopal Assistant Professor 5

41 Mr. C. Manivel Assistant Professor 5

42 Mrs. P. Anitha Assistant Professor 5

43 Mrs. M.G. Ragimol Assistant Professor 5

44 Mrs. S.M. Deepa Assistant Professor 5

45 Mr. S. Natrajan Assistant Professor 5

46 Mr. T. Prabu Assistant Professor 5

pg. 189

47 Mr. V. Rajkamal Assistant Professor 5

48 Mrs. R. Bagyashri Assistant Professor 5

49 Mr. S. Ganeshmoorthy Assistant Professor 5

50 Mr. M. Purusothaman Physical Director 5

Total Retention period 3 to 5 years

51 Mr. M. Mohamed Kasim Assistant Professor 4

52 Mr. M. Pachiyaannan Assistant Professor 4

53 Mrs. V.S. Vaisakhi Assistant Professor 4

54 Mr. S.P. Jothiprakash Assistant Professor 4

55 Mr. R. Vinothkumar Assistant Professor 4

56 Mr. R. Arravind Assistant Professor 4

57 Mr. L. Oblisamy Assistant Professor 4

58 Mr. S. Mani Assistant Professor 4

59 Ms. S. Priya Assistant Professor 4

60 Mr. S. Pragaspathi Assistant Professor 4

61 Mr. T. Udhayakumar Assistant Professor 4

62 Mr. R. Sona Assistant Professor 4

63 Ms.S.Kalpanadevi Assistant Professor 4

Total Retention period 3 years

64 Mrs. A. LakshmiPriya Assistant Professor 3

65 Mrs.M.Buvanasankari Assistant Professor 3

67 Mrs. P. Bagyalakshmi Assistant Professor 3

66 Mrs. J. Princy Assistant Professor 3

68 Mr. S. Balaji Assistant Professor 3

69 Mr. N.S. Sivakumar Assistant Professor 3

70 Mr. S. Jeevanantham Assistant Professor 3

71 Mr. L. Franklin Arokiya Raj Assistant Professor 3

72 Mrs. B. Nandhini Assistant Professor 3

73 Mr. M. Christhu Dass Assistant Professor 3

74 Mrs. M. Jeena Poornima Assistant Professor 3

75 Mr. R. Janani Ayyappan Assistant Professor 3

76 Mrs. M. Amutha Associate Professor 3

77 Mr. G. Jeevanantham Assistant Professor 3

78 Ms. S. Jothimani Assistant Professor 3

79 Ms.S.Arulsangeetha Assistant Professor 3

80 Mr. H. Shaheen Assistant Professor 3

81 Mr. A. KoilRaj Assistant Professor 3

82 Mr. P. Ravishankar Assistant Professor 3

83 Ms. K. Megala Assistant Professor 3

84 Mr. A. Arul kumar Assistant Professor 3

85 Mr. K. Edison Prabhu Assistant Professor 3

86 Mr. J. Noor Ahamed Assistant Professor 3

87 Mrs. M. Rabia Librarian 3

6.4 Financial Management and Resource Mobilization

6.4.1What is the institutional mechanism to monitor effective and efficient use of

available financial resources?

The Governing council elaborately discusses on the budget and its utilization

pg. 190

Annual budget is prepared with the details of forecast from every department.

Budgetary allocation for the department is made and communicated.

Expenditure review meetings are held on the utilization of the budget..

The governing council recommends and board of trustees takes decision on financial

resources mobilization for selected projects.

During the year 2013-14, the college sanctioned with the approval of the Board of

trustees an amount of Rs.30.00 crore for construction of new academic Block.

During the year 2013-14, P K Das knowledge fort was built at the cost of Rs.6 crore.

During the year 2014 -15, integrated hostel and hotel complex “Spicy Village” was built

at a cost of Rs.5.8 crore.

6.4.2 What are the institutional mechanisms for internal and external audit? When was the

last audit done and what are the major audit objections? Provide the details on

compliance.

This is done by a team consisting of the CEO & Secretary, the Advisor, Dr. P.

Maniarasan, the Principal, Dr. R. Moses Daniel, Principal, NIITM, Dr. A. Suresh, IT

Officer.

New procedures for the purchase of lab equipments were implemented with internal and

external members.

Delegation of powers to meet urgent expenditure by Principal and HODs.

The external Audit is done by reputed Charted Accountants.

Our college is an ISO 9001:2008 Certified organization and Quality Audit is taken up by

M/s TUV India Pvt. Ltd., the ISO Certification Company periodically.

Internal quality audit is done by a team of college faculty as per ISO Certification

company’s Requirements.

6.4.3 What are the major sources of institutional receipts/funding and how is the deficit

managed? Provide audited income and expenditure statement of academic and

administrative activities of the previous four years and the reserve

fund/corpus available with Institutions, if any.

The major source of institutional receipts is students’ fees.

The Trust members contribute funds whenever deficit occurs.

College avails bank loan whenever needed.

The audited statement is available with the corporate office.

6.4.4 Give details on the efforts made by the institution in securing additional funding

and the utilization of the same (if any).

The institution is well supported by the Trust “ Nehru college of Educational and

charitable Trust ” now popularly known as Nehru Group of Institutions. The revenue earned and

additional funds are mobilized through Syndicate bank via loans if necessary.

6.5 Internal Quality Assurance System (IQAS)

6.5.1 Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC)

a. Has the institution established an Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC)? If

‘yes’, what is the institutional policy with regard to quality assurance and how has it

contributed in institutionalizing the quality assurance processes?\

Yes. The IQAC of the college was established in July 2014. The committee consists of

all HoDs headed by the Principal and coordinated by Dr.A.Sivasamy, Professor of Department

of Mechatronics Engineering.

pg. 191

b. How many decisions of the IQAC have been approved by the management / authorities

for implementation and how many of them were actually implemented?

All the deicisions of the IQAC have been approved by the management and are

implemented.

The IQAC is monitoring the entire operation of the academic quality and reports to the

Principal and Steering committee. IQAC does not have external members, but invites external

members for auditing and self assessment frequently. To mention significant contribution made

are

Stream lining of IQAC procedures and internal audit methodologies by Dr Uma,

Professor and IQAC coordinator of Sri Ramakrishna College of Engineering,

Coimbatore.

Various formats and presentation methods by Dr Aranga Samy, Professor / ECE of

Paavai College of Engineering, Namakkal.

c. How do students and alumni contribute to the effective functioning of the IQAC?

Student exit survey is collected and consolidated and analysed by the IQAC

Alumni survey and feedback are collected and analysed by the IQAC

d. How does the IQAC communicate and engage staff from different constituents of the

institution?

Internal quality audit cell formulated along with the Steering committee, the IQAC is

headed by the principal and coordinated by Dr. A. Sivasamy, Professor / Mechatronics, an

independent audit committee with one member each from all the departments takes care of

routine audit of OBE practices being followed as per the instructions and directions of the

Steering Committee.

6.5.2 Does the institution have an integrated framework for Quality assurance of the

academic and administrative activities? If ‘yes’, give details on its

operationalisation.

The college also has an effective Internal quality audit cell formulated with the Steering

committee and the IQAC. IQAC is headed by the principal, coordinated by the senior faculty

Dr. A. Sivasamy, Professor / Mechatronics, and has one member from all the departments. It

takes care of routine audit of OBE practices as per the instructions and directions of the Steering

committee.

Our college is applying for first level/cycle of accreditation by NAAC under the guidance

of Steering Committee.

The IQAC will follow up as per the instruction of NAAC, in the years to come.

6.5.3 Does the institution provide training to its staff for effective implementation of the

Quality assurance procedures? If ‘yes’, give details enumerating its impact.

The staff members have been trained by M/s TUV India Pvt. Ltd., the ISO Certification

Company to document the data on the performance of the institution. They are maintaining a

total number of 40 quality audit files in each department as per the requirement of the ISO

certification company. Seminars and FDP are arranged on OBE and NAAC process.

pg. 192

6.5.4 Does the institution undertakes Academic Audit or other external review of the

academic provisions? If ‘yes’, how are the outcomes used to improve the

institutional activities?

Anna University inspects every year as the institution is affiliated to it. The Outcome

Based Education is followed by the institution for the past three years. Program Educational

Objectives (PEO’s) and Program Outcomes (PO’s) are set by rubrics and effective monitoring is

done on that. Now, based on the feedback and surveys the outcomes are evaluated analyzed and

reworked. Review meetings are conducted by the principal and HoDs.

6.5.5 How are the internal quality assurance mechanisms aligned with the requirements

of the relevant external quality assurance agencies/regulatory authorities?

The institution ensures that the internal quality assurance methods are made to be in line

with the NAAC requirements under the supervision of steering committee. Being an affiliated

institution of Anna University, Chennai, it complies with the norms laid down by the affiliating

university, UGC, and AICTE guidelines

6.5.6 What institutional mechanisms are in place to continuously review the teaching

learning process? Give details of its structure, methodologies of operations and

outcome?

HOD conducts class committee meetings (3 per semester).

Student feedback systems in place and monitored

Student counselor conducts meeting with students (3 per semester).

Student counselor has meeting with Principal (1 per semester).

Monthly statement of the work done is submitted to the Principal by the HODs.

Log Book / Attendance are maintained by the class teacher.

Preparation of progress reports for each of the students and sending to the parents.

E-Governance and computerization of data for student’s performance monitoring

system.

Subject wise and overall result analysis and remedial measures

Analysis of exit feedback by students

6.5.7 How does the institution communicate its quality assurance policies, mechanisms

and outcomes to the various internal and external stakeholders? Any other

relevant information regarding Governance Leadership and Management

which the college would like to include.

The quality assurance policies, mechanisms and outcomes of the institution are

communicated through

The documentation regarding various quality parameters as formed by the steering

committee for OBE practices

Display boards in all noticeable places

Bridge course/ Orientation programs for freshers

Parent-Teacher meeting

Alumni meets

Academic Calendar

Annual college magazine “VISTA”

Institution’s Website

Outcomes in Annual report

pg. 193

The documentation regarding various quality parameters as formed by the steering

committee for OBE practices and ISO Certification procedures are done by a team of

staff in every department. The ISO certification company imparts training to all the

staff members of the college twice in a year.

The developmental measures and achievements of the college are published in

leading newspapers / electronic media.

pg. 194

CRITERION – VII: INNOVATIONS AND BEST PRACTICES

7.1 Environment Consciousness

7.1.1 Does the Institute conduct a Green Audit of its campus and facilities?

Yes, The College has constituted a Campus Green Audit committee consisting of the

following members

1. Dr. P. Krishna Das., Chairman & Managing Trustee - Chairman

2. Dr. P. Krishnakumar, CEO & Secretary - Co-Chairman

3. Dr. T. Thangaraj, Advisor - Member

4. Dr. P. Maniarasan, Principal - Member

5. Dr. B. Selvaraj, Dean / S&H - Member

6. Dr. P.T. Vijaya Rajakumar, Director / MBA - Member

7. Dr. S. Selvam, Professor & Head / MECT. - Member

8. Dr. R. Kannan, Professor & Head / EEE - Member

9. Mr. Muralidharan, Director / PR - Member

10. Mr. Mani,Civil Engineer - Member

11. Mr. R. Sudarmani, Admin. Officer - Member

12. Mr. Jayaraman, Campus Supervisor - Member

The campus green audit committee has suggested the following projects regarding campus

beautification and environment protection, considering the availability of ground water in the

campus.

Campus beautification with perennial trees and ornamental plants, tree plantation and

gardening are taken care by the committee.

The College is geographically situated in periphery, hence naturally pollution free Zone.

Herbs surrounding this environment provides and healthy air in the campus.

Healthy and clean Drinking water is available in the campus.

Rain water harvesting arrangements are made to enrich ground water level .

The campus is eco friendly by avoiding Plastic bags, Tobacco etc.,

Dustbins at all strategic locations,making the Institution to be litter free zone.

College promotes procurement and installation of efficient electrical systems to save

electricity by solar operated streetlights, replacement of incandescent bulbs with CFL

bulbs, replacement of copper choke with electronic choke in the tube lights and

availability of large windows in classrooms to reduce the usage of electricity.

The design, architecture, and construction of college building allows maximum sun light

and fresh air .

Buildings are constructed using bricks, stones and less cement plastering which makes

maintenance free.

The waste water from Hostel kitchen is utilized for watering the plants.

Involving the students in “Tree Planting and Care Programme” under “ Adoption of 2

Trees by one student” scheme.

NSS team and student volunteers frequently organize campus cleaning campaign.

pg. 195

A small crew is appointed for garden maintenance in the campus.

40,000 liters of waste water per year is recycled and used for gardening. A sum of Rs.2

lakhs per year during winter season and Rs. 4 lakhs per year during summer season is

saved and benefited.

7.1.2 What are the initiatives taken by the college to make the campus eco-friendly?

Eco friendly campus is maintained by the “Green Campus Team” headed by the Principal

to perform various activities for ensuring green environment.

GREEN CAMPUS TEAM

1. Dr. P. Maniarasan Head

2. Mr. A. Muralidharan Convenor

3. Mr. R. Sudarmani Campus in-charge

4. Mr Mani Civil Maintenance Supervisor

5. Mr. Jayaraman Green Campus supervisor

The team regularly performs activities to renovate 3.5 acres of land into lush green

landscape with 456 trees. The rocky land is now turned into a fine plant-life landscape.

The following are the initiatives taken by the green campus team.

Rain Water Harvesting

All the buildings in the campus are facilitated with rain water harvesting facility.

There are two storage ponds with storage capacity of 60,00,000 litres to collect rain

water which is used for lavatory purpose and gardening saving around 4,50,000 liters

of water per year.

Waste Water Management

Waste water from hostels and lavatory is treated and used for organic garden.

14,40,000 liters of water per year is recycled and saves around Rs.1 lakh every year.

Renewable Energy

Solar based lighting, water heating and water pumping systems are equipped.

Energy Conservation

CFL, LED and other such devices are used for energy conservation.

College has intended to install solar cum wind operated power generation unit at a

cost of Rs.8.00 lakhs.

Students are encouraged to do Fabrication Projects and Non-renewable energy based

projects.

Instruction labels are pasted at appropriate locations in the campus in order to remind

the users about the importance of energy conservation and reducing wastage.

The usage of electrical lights is reduced by large windows available in the class

rooms.

Eco Friendly Campus

Waste water treatment and Bio-Drainage system.

Plastic free campus.

Paperless communication facilities are being introduced.

Involvement of students for greening the campus.

Efforts for Carbon neutrality

pg. 196

The college has made arrangements for the parking at a separate ground beside the

campus boundary. This helps in keeping the campus clean as much as possible.

All transport vehicles of the college are regularly checked for pollution control.

Bamboo trees have been planted for more oxygen and these trees are snake repellents.

7.2 Innovations

7.2.1 Give details of innovations introduced during the last four years which have created a

positive impact on the functioning of the college.

Office Administration

Computerized students performance monitoring system for speedy retrieval of data

through net based interactive software ICAMPUZ.

College website for all types of communications to facilitate speedy and paperless

administration.

Communication such as fees remittance, Intimation regarding holidays, rescheduling

of Exams etc., is made through automated SMS system to students and parents.

Bio-metric attendance system for the staff.

Energy Conservation / Protection of Eco-System

Solar water heater and solar lights are installed

Class rooms are well ventilated with sufficient light and air, which helps avoiding

fans and lights maximum time.

The fans and lights have identified with respective switches, students and staffs are

advised to turn it off if not required.

Energy audit is conducted to monitor and streamline electric power consumption.

Buses are fitted with speed governing mechanism to maintain optimum speed and

save fuel.

Emission checks are periodically done for college busses to maintain carbon emission

under control.

Usage of CFL and LED devices.

Research & Development

Faculties and students are motivated for Research Projects sponsored by ICSSR, DST,

AICTE, MHRD.

Anna University sponsored Faculty Development and Training Programmes.

Institutional projects mainly focused towards energy conservation and Eco-Friendly.

Computerization of staff and student information system through interactive software

ICAMPUZ

Members of Faculty are consistently encouraged and supported by the Institution to

submit project proposals to AICTE / UGC seeking financial assistance.

Student Progression

Education, discipline, soft skill developments are given equal weightage

Special bridge programs are conducted to empower students knowledge in

engineering basics and Communication skills.

NCP&IR - an Active placement and training cell, for bringing maximum placements

through campus interviews (500+ placements in 2015-2016).

Financial assistance provided through scholarships for SC, MBC, BC and First

graduate students. (1227 Students and total amount of Rs. 221.30 lakhs during 2013-

2014)

pg. 197

Social Responsibilities

The staff and students of our institution are always concerned about the social and

economic status of the people.The contribution for Sales Expo by our staff and

student benefits the nearby orphanage “Families for Children”.

The students of our Institution involved in planting around 4 lakhs saplings, shrubs all

over Thirumalayampalayam panchayat and nearby areas. which was organized by

various 1500 awareness program

The staff and the students have contributed in “Blood Donation Campaign” in our

institution.

Best Faculty Award and Best Teacher Award:

This program is conducted to honor and gratify the teachers from the engineering,

Arts colleges and schools for their achievements, hard work and dedication .

Nehru Vigyan Scholarship:

The students who are passionate towards education and also financially backward are

supported with financial assistance.

NCP&IR (Nehru Corporate Placements and Industry Relations):

To provide career path to all the students by creating opportunities and imparting

training towards, a successful part of Nehru Group of Institutions.

Nehru Dream Home:

As a part of corporate social responsibility of Nehru Group of Institutions a project

named “Nehru Dream Home “has been initiated in the year of 2012-13. A home for

needy is being presented every year.

Nehru Amutha Surabhi:

A project organized by Nehru Group of Institutions to help the needy people every

day. A number of 30 food packets being distributed for each session (Breakfast,

Lunch and Dinner) for people who strive for food.

Innovative efforts in academics:

Content beyond syllabus included in every course by comparing the benchmarking

analysis report with IIT Madras, NIT Trichy, and Anna University College of

Engineering, Guindy, Chennai.

“Student of the month” awarded for the best performer of the month in every

departments based on parameters set by group of senior faculty members.

Proficiency Awards to meritorious students.

A smart class room in each department facilitates interactive learning.

Library book and journal resources beyond statutory requirements.

Internet / Wi-Fi facility enabled in campus and hostel.

Laboratory facilities beyond statutory requirements.

Innovative efforts in teaching quality assurance:

Organizing more number of Faculty Development Programs.

Feedback from students, Alumni, Parents, Employers.

Course files maintenance by each faculty the subject handled.

Pre defined Course Plan.

Innovative efforts in student control:

College provides identity card for each student with barcode.

One tutor for every 20 students(tutor –ward).

Faculty to monitor the dress code and discipline of the students.

Innovative efforts in research activity:

pg. 198

Research and development activities headed by Dean and Director Research and

supported by research coordinators in each departments.

Organizing National Conference in each department every year.

Access to all online journals (Digital Library) for faculty and students.

Innovative co-curricular Programs:

Orientation programs for newly joined member of faculty.

Orientation program for freshers

Value added and skill development courses for all students in the college.

More number of Workshops / Seminars / Guest lectures etc., for students and faculty.

Student council and various clubs to support co-curricular activities.

Personality Development Programmes:

Personality development and communication skills.

Physical fitness centre.

Annual sports and cultural meet.

Professional Society Membership:

Professional Society Chapters available (CSI, ISTE, AIMA, CMA etc.,)

Institutional linkages / Collaborations:

MoUs have been signed with many companies of various industrial sectors for

bringing corporate atmosphere among the students.

Student Support Services:

To cater to the intellectual, psychological and social needs of the students and to

enrich the learning experience the following activities / facilities are initiated.

Remedial classes

Women’s Grievances Redressal Cell

Reprography facility

Star studded food court and Cafeteria facility

A full fledged bank with ATM

Indoor and outdoor play grounds for various sports activities

Unique websites provided for each department

Various clubs to enhance student ability

Nature club

Photography club

Cultural club

Wings club

APJ Vision 2020 club

Science Club

English Club

Health Club

Yoga Club

Entrepreneurship Development Cell

Focus on top ranking students:

Best Performing students are identified and additional guidance is given to perform

still better

Encouraged and Guided to send project proposal for funding agencies

Proficiency award is given for excelling students

Advanced learners are assigned with 15 minutes activity (seminar)

Advanced learners are encouraged for higher studies.

Focus on weak students:

pg. 199

Academically weak students are given special coaching. Special classes are scheduled

during evening and lunch hours, where they are trained with for analytical aspects

and difficult topics.

Counseling is given for emotionally weak students. Slow learners are given special

coaching class with one-to-one interaction between staff and student.

The special coaching is conducted to facilitate slow learners for clarifying their

doubts beyond class hours.

Tests on important questions are conducted in the coaching class, duly evaluated and

the feedback is given to the student highlighting the weak areas and the ways to

improve their presentation.

Motivational training is given by student counselor of each department and headed by

Dr Thanuja Thomas

Final year projects:

The Principal himself conducts reviews of all projects. Generally these project are

selected from nearby industries.

Students exhibit their design and development skills by presenting in various forums

of all departments. Students are given opportunities to take internships and thereby

extend their projects in those industries. This helps them for industrial exposure

which aids the opportunity in core industry placement.

Faculty Qualification and Specialization:

Faculty members are qualified with either PG or Ph.D. They are recruited with

excellent academic records from reputed institutions.

They are recruited based on the requirement of specialization. This practice

ensures the availability of faculty experts in all subject domains.

In order to improve the research activities and the research based learning, faculty

with higher qualification and with rich research experience are recruited in all the

departments.

7.3 Best Practices by the institute

7.3.1 Elaborate on any two best practices which have contributed to the achievement of

the Institutional Objectives and/or contributed to the Quality improvement of the core

activities of the college

Title of the Practice 1 : Student Council / Class Committee meetings

Title of the Practice 2 : Nehru Corporate Placement & Industrial Relations

BEST PRACTICE 1

1. Title of the Practice : Student Council

2. Goal:

The Goal for the formation of Student Council is to achieve our Vision, Mission and

Quality policy by involving Student Representatives in all our endeavors. The aim of the Student

Council is to inculcate Life and Career Skills. These skills include Flexibility and Adaptability

to change, Group Behavior, Possessing initiative, Managing time and goals, being able to

work independently and to be responsible citizens.

3. The Context:

The Student council was started during the year 2011-12 and continues till date

effectively. This was constituted to make the NIET administrative and feedback system more

participatory and Student Centric.

pg. 200

The aim is to create challenges to fast learners and creamy layer of the students, in

terms of overall performance.

Later this proved to be a very unique initiative to mould the students into excellent

professionals with high degree of positive attitude and optimism to achieve their

goals.

The different criteria under which the students are elected were the additional

challenges faced.

At the beginning of implementation, Students found it difficult to organize meetings

with the members of student council during class hours. It had an adverse impact in

implementing their action plans which they had promised.

4. The Practice

The council members are selected in the beginning of the academic year. The

Students are nominated by the departments on eligibility criteria like, academic performance,

discipline, regularity and other general merits.

Wastewater is recycled and is used for ,watering plants ,garden and trees.

To build a positive energy among students, 2 minute silent prayer is practiced in the

beginning of every day to reduce the stress in the students to some extent musical therapy

is given during break time.

5. Evidence of Success

The percentage of student involvement in curricular and co-curricular activities

increased with the motivation from peer group. Some of the activities which are evident from

the council success are

Menu for breakfast and lunch has been changed as per the students’ request.

Separate water tanks have been provided to each department staff rooms.

Stationary items and other materials like chalk, duster and markers are provided to the

department.

Lunch timing for the students has been changed in order to avoid disturbance in

supplying the foods and also to avoid rush. Interval timing has altered for the

convenience of the juniors to avoid ragging.

Separate stall of canteen has been arranged in B Block for Aeronautical and

Mechanical students. Internet hours have been allotted for the students to use internet

via internet lab facility.

On request, Tamil Nadu transport corporation permitted a bus to the college from

Vadavalli via Gandhipuram.

Replaced old water doctors with the new ones for quality water availability.

Issues related to unwanted scribbling in students desk, walls, rest rooms and in other

places of the campus have been solved. Improved Wi-Fi facility has been provided at

the A Block and request made for B Block.

Ragging is completely banned in and around the campus with proper supervision.

Students grievence on Housekeeping activities are addressed and resolved immediate

in need.

Placement and soft skill training have been given to the 2nd and 3rd year students for

their improvement in aptitude and other relevant skills.

Framed separate discipline committee from each department.

Mobile phones are permitted in girls’ hostel with prior permission.

Increased number of buses to take students from boys hostel to the college premises

both at the morning and evening.

Student representatives from the final year have been selected to monitor the basic

pg. 201

bus requirements and bus facilities and number of buses are increased besed on the

necessiety.

The College Successfully organizes functions like Onam, Pongal, College day and

Avatar(Inter college meet).

Based on request and suggestion from student representatives specific core companies

are invited for Campus drive.

6. Problems Encountered and Resources Required Initially the students found it difficult to balance academic and Student council

activities. It was tackled by providing special support both in academics and other activities,

now this is one of the successful practices by the college.

7. Notes

Placement

A separate placement officer was identified for campus to promote the placement

activities in Core / IT sectors.

Placement training programme were conducted for the final year students of all

departments in our college.

Library

The number of books/journals in the library was increased with new additions.

The number of books issued to the students is increased from 2 to 4.

Literatures, autobiography of leaders and knowledge based novels in English, Tamil

and Malayalam are included in the central library.

The information of employment news and GATE, public service commission exams /

government exams are being posted in the library notice board.

For the welfare of students, books are being issued during the examinations.

Laboratory

Adequate software were purchased for computer lab and renewed then and there.

New and advanced lab equipments were purchased for various labs in accordance to

the syllabus and additional for research based projects.

Wi Fi and Internet Facilities

Wi Fi enabled campus

Students are permitted to access the internet during lunch time with prior permission.

Sports

Sports kit has been provided for the students of college teams.

A table tennis court is established at multipurpose hall.

It is proposed to construct a Gallery at volley ball and Kabaddi ground for the college

as a request form student council.

Other important facility has been approved by the management completed and is

Spicy Village for hygenic Food and a Canteen ICEBERG inside to cater special

needs.

Good quality RO treated water is provided all over the campus through installed

Water Doctor including canteen for cooking.

Lunch duration has been changed for final years and preset along with the first years

for the convenience and comfort of the students.

Issues related to drinking water and food quality were solved.

Infrastructure

College infrastructure has been modified / broken window glasses were replaced by

sliding windows.

B - Block 4th and 5th floors are constructed.

New food court.

pg. 202

PK Das knowledge fort the central library with green building.

Stationary shop is being modernized.

ID card

ID card quality has been improved to the maximum extent.

Damaged ID cards are replaced with new one at free of cost.

Transport

Poor quality hired buses were replaced with good new owned buses.

Additional bus service to NH point has been introduced.

NIET transport system has been stream lined.

Cash Counter

To facilitate easy payments, separate cash counter has been established in NIET

Merriment

College day ,Cultural day “Avatar “(National level intercollegiate meet), Sports Day

Events are organized effectively under the guidance of the convener and the staff

members.

Farewell “fiesta” conducted for the final year students.

Pongal, Onam etc., functions were organized effectively with the support of student

council advisor and the coordinators.

Other accomplishments

Students are encouraged for active participation in all college events.

Anti ragging commitee is formed for well being of students.

Student council acts as a optimistic mediator between management and students to

solve the general issues, Extended support to principal office / department.

Separate website for NIET has been developed.

College Magazine Vista is published every year .

8. Contact Details:

Name of the Principal : Dr. P. Maniarasan

Name of the Institution : Nehru Institute of Engineering and Technology

City : Coimbatore

Pin Code : 641 105

Accredited Status : -

Work Phone : 0422 2622 007 / 2622 008

Fax : 0422 2622 007 / 2622 008

Website : www.nehrucolleges.com

E-Mail : [email protected]

BEST PRACTICE-II NCP&IR

1. Title of the Practice II: Nehru Corporate Placements and Industry Relations

2. Goal

To work as bridging partners in continuous engagement of industry and institution.

Initiate and facilitate the dialogues between the industry and academia. Identify the

gap training by competent professionals are given.

Identify and bring in international linkages at multiple levels of engagement such as

Education, training and placements.

3. The Context

Nehru corporate placement and industry relations have a team of professionals

drawn from various industry backgrounds.

This team works on building relationships with the industries to enable multiple

pg. 203

level engagements such as placement training, alliances, projects etc.,

The department concrete in bringing top brands in manufacturing, information

technology, automobiles, banking, financial services, insurance, retail, media

ITES etc.,

This department is headed by the managing trustee and is guided by the CEO &

Secretary. It has an executive director, head (training and development), manager

(industry relations), placement officers, staff coordinators and student placement

committee as its team members.

4. The Practice:

NCP&IR continuously interacts with the corporate and students for their final

placements. Over 150 reputed national and multinational companies visit NGI to

recruit the students year after year.

NCP&IR initiates and conducts Faculty Development Programme and Executive

Development Programme. It provides incubation center for necessary

infrastructure and knowledge facility for budding entrepreneurs.

It also initiates corporate consultancy with industry and academics. NCP&IR also

has a full fledged software development facility within the department.

5. Evidence of Success

112 students have been placed in the year 2011-2012 in various companies like,

Quest Aerospace, ABT Industries, Hifit Barcare, Marutham Steels,Spectra Plast, Moog

International, Consim Info Pvt Ltd, Steroid Soft, Logitech, Condo Solution, Geo Edge

Technologies Pvt Ltd, Varnik Systems services Pvt Ltd, 24X7 Customer Services Ltd,

Vervem Media, Nivaata Systems Pvt Ltd, HCL Technologies ltd, Indian Roofing

Industries Pvt.Ltd,Easy Automate, Mercury Services, CRI valve-dealer,Bosch- dealer

Thiayaraja Engineering Works, Kando solutions , Onmobile Tech, Triz, ant Software,

4word Systems, Cognizant Technology solutions, Atom techno soft, nista solutions,

Wipro, Systech, seed solutions,Very fact, Property India, Strom, Hiccomands, Welbro,

Southernland, Manapuram, Acetech, Flextronics, ACS, PANC, Reliance, NIFE,

Hotcastle, Mcdonalds, Muthoot, Suguna, SPS and ICICI.


QUEST AEROSPACE, Tech Mahindra, Sutherland Global Services, Launch pad , CSS

Corp, Samcys pvt Ltd, Silicon House, Inka Tech Park Ltd, LIC India Ltd, Middle east

university, Digital nirvana System pvt Ltd,Windcare Technologies, Elsyium

Properties,SKAVA Technologies,Nano Tech Solutions,Acheron Technologies,Rodeo

Soft Tech, Blossom Technologies,Indigo Information,Verizone, ING Vysya-, CIS

Capable network, Gate, LIC Plus,just dial, Tech Unity, Mark One, Adithya Solutions,

Launch Pad and TTSL.


India Healthcare ,Tech Mahindra, Infognana, Lion Bridge, TCS, Tech Mahindra, India

health Care Solutions, Digital Nirvaana, CSS Corp, HGS, C-Cubed, Vee Technologies,

Care IT solutions, Cognizant Technology solution (CTS), Infosys, Sutherland, Tech

Unity, Robert Bosch, C cubed Tech, CSIT Solutions, HCL Career Center, Soften

technologies, C cubed Tech, Soften Technologies,Wipro, High growth, ESAF, TTS L,

IDBI, ING Vysya, K G Town City Developers, Trayee, Cryo bank and Get it Infomedia.


Delphi Automative, Mphasis, Tech Mahindra, Accenta, HP, V Dart Software, Sutherland

Global Solutions, Duratech solutions, Mphasis, TCS, Integra Global solutions,

pg. 204

Vidhyapeedam College, INFOLYNX Technologies, ASEC Technologies, Bright star

Educational Institutions, IDBI, Get it, Indus Ind bank and Eureka Forbes.


Bright Star Education, Hexaware, HGS, Polaris, Sutherland Global Services, Tech

Mahindra – Eng, Accenta, CSS Corp, CTS, Fourth Dimension, Godbtech, KGISL,

Netcon Technology, Pan Technology, Personiv, Ramboll, Span Technology, TCS Eng,

Vdart, Vee Technologies, Bright Star Education, EP Software Technology, Infinitum

Global, Infosys- Engineering, Integra Global Solution, LEEA, TNQ, Vdart, Vee

Technologies, Eureka Forbes, Infinitum Global, Indoshell Casting, KGISL, AQUA

GROUP, CPLR, Propel, Servall, Suba Plastics, Sharda Motors, Tata Communication,

Angel Broking, EXPOSE, IDBI Federal Life Insurance, Just Dial, MARRS, Needs

Today, PURUVANKARA, TVS, Universal Sompo, CG-VAK, Fishbone (Server Cake),

Noyce Cyber Solutions, Wipro.

6. Contact Details

Head of the Institution : Mr. Lawrence Burer

Name of the Institution : Nehru Corporate Placement and Industry

Relations

City : Coimbatore

Pin Code : 641 105

Accredited Status : -

Work Phone : 0422 2975 133

Fax : 0422 2975 133

Website : www.nehrucolleges.com

E-Mail : ncpir@nehrucolleges

pg. 205

8. EVALUATIVE REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENTS

The Self evaluation of every department of the college is presented below

8.1 AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING

1. Name of the Department & its year of establishment

S.No Name of the Department Year of establishment

1. B.E (Aeronautical Engineering) 2006-2007

2. M.E (Aeronautical Engineering) 2011-2012

2. Name of Programme / Course offered

S.No Name of the Programmes Offered UG/PG

1. Aeronautical Engineering B.E

2 Aeronautical Engineering M.E

3. Inter disciplinary course and departments involved:

UG – B.E – Aeronautical Engineering

S.No Subjects Class Department involved

1 Transforms And Partial

Differential Equations

II Aero Science and Humanities

2 Numerical Methods II Aero Science and Humanities

3 Control engineering III Aero Electrical and Electronics

Engineering

4 Avionics

IV Aero Electrical and

Communication

Engineering

PG – M.E – Aeronautical Engineering


1

Advanced

mathematical

methods

I Aero Science and Humanities

4. Annual/Semester/Choice based Credit System:

Semester system as per the guidelines of the Anna University.

5. Participation of the department in the course offered for by other departments

S.No Inter disciplinary courses offered Name of Departments involved

1. Basic Mechanical Engineering S&H

pg. 206

6. Number of Teaching Posts sanctioned and filled

S.No Name of the Teaching Post Sanctioned Filled

01 Professor 2 5

02 Associate Professor 4 2

03 Assistant Professor 16 22

7. Faculty Profile with Name, Qualification, Designation, Specialization

7.1 Under Graduate Program:

Name of UG Program: B.E.Aeronautical Engineering

S.No Name of the Faculty Qualificatio

n Designation Specialization

Experienc

e

No. of

UG/PG/P

h.D

Students

Guided

1 Prof.V.Sankar M.E-ED

B.E-Mech Professor Mechanical 21.6 17

2. Dr. Thayumanavan B.E., M.E.,

Ph.D Professor Mechanical 29 -

3. Dr. Jayappa. H B. Tech., M.

Tech., Ph. D Professor Mechanical 11 -

4. Dr.R.Santhanakrishna BE., ME.,

Ph. D Professor Aeronautical 11.8 -

5. Dr. Murugesan

Palaniappan

BE., ME.,

Ph. D Professor Mechanical 20 -

6 Mr.B.B.Rajkumar M.E-PDD

B.E-Aero Professor Mechanical 21 2

7 Mr.N. Balaji M.E-IE

B.E-Aero

Associate

Professor Mechanical 11.6 25

8. Mr. Radhakrishnan BE, M.

Tech

Associate

Professor Mechanical 17 -

9. Mr.J.Karthikeyan

M.E-Aero

B.Tech-

Aero

Assistant

Professor Aeronautical 7.6 13

10. Mr.L.Oblisamy M.E-Aero

B.E-Aero

Assistant


11. R.Arravind M.E-Aero

B.E-Aero

Assistant


12. Ms.Senthamilselvi A

M.Tech-

Aero

B.E-Aero

Assistant


13. Mr.R.Saravanan M.E-IE

B.E-Aero

Assistant

Professor Mechanical 3.6 -

14. Mr.V.Rajkamal M.E-ED

B.E-Aero

Assistant

Professor Mechanical 5 -

pg. 207

15. Ms.Sivagangai T

M.Tech-

Aero

B.E-Aero

Assistant


16. M.K.Jayakumar M.Tech-Aero

B.Tech-Aero

Assistant


17. Mr.Manivel. M M.E-Aero

B.E-Aero

Assistant


18. Mr.Dinesh Babu V

M.Tech-

Aero

B.E-Aero

Assistant

Professor Aeronautical 1.6 -

19. Mr. Ajith A M.E-CAD

B.E-Aero

Assistant

Professor Mechanical 6M -

20. Mr.D.Manikandan

M.E-CAD/

CAM

B.E-Aero

Assistant


21. Ms. M. Juliyana

BE Aero.,

ME Aero.,

(Ph. D)

Assistant

Professor Aeronautical 2 -

22. Mr. S. Satheesh

kumar

BE

Mechanical,

ME

Thermal

Assistant

Professor Mechanical 8.3 -

23. Mr. R. Kousik

Kumaar

BE., M.

Tech Aero

Assistant


24. Mr. M.Kesavan

BE., ME

Aeronautica

l

Assistant


25. Mr. G. C. Vishnu

Kumar

B. Tech

Aero ., ME

Aero., (Ph.

D)

Assistant


7.2 Post Graduate Program:

Name of PG Program: M.E.Aeronautical Engineering

S.

No

Name of the

Faculty Qualification Designation Specialization Experience

No. of

PG/Ph.D

Students

Guided

1. Dr. Jacob.P.George M.Tech.,

M.B.A., Ph.D Professor Mechanical 12 12

2. Dr.S. Marichamy B.E., M.E.,

Ph.D Professor Mechanical 12 8

3. B.R.Senthil Kumar M.E-CAD

B.E-Mech


pg. 208

4. S.Balaji M.E-Aero

B.E-Mech

Assistant

Professor

Aeronautical 9.9 13

8. Percentage of Class taken by Temporary Faculty: NIL

9. Program wise Student – Teacher Ratio

S.No Program Student – Staff Ratio

01 UG 15:1

02 PG 12:1

10. Number of Academic Support Staff, Technical and Administrative Staff

S.No Staff Category Sanctioned Filled

01 Technical 4 4

02 Administrative Staff - 1

11. List of Senior Visiting Faculty

S.No Name & Designation of Visiting Faculty Remarks

01 Prof.S.Narayana Iyer -

12. Qualification of Teaching Faculty with Ph.D/M.Phil/P.G

S.No Name of the Faculty Designation Qualification Specialization

1. Prof.V.Sankar M.E-ED

B.E-Mech Professor Mechanical

2. Dr. Thayumanavan B.E., M.E., Ph.D Professor Mechanical

3 Dr. Jayappa. H

B. Tech., M. Tech.,

Ph. D Professor Mechanical

4 Dr. R. Santhanakrishna BE., ME., Ph. D Professor Aeronautical

5 Dr. Murugesan

Palaniappan BE., ME., Ph. D Professor Mechanical

6 Mr.B.B.Rajkumar

M.E-PDD

B.E-Aero Professor Mechanical

7 Mr.N. Balaji

M.E-IE

B.E-Aero

Associate

Professor Mechanical

8. Mr. Radhakrishnan BE, M. Tech

Associate


9. Mr.J.Karthikeyan

M.E-Aero

B.Tech-Aero

Assistant

Professor Aeronautical

10. Mr.L.Oblisamy

M.E-Aero

B.E-Aero

Assistant


11. R.Arravind

M.E-Aero

B.E-Aero

Assistant


12. Ms.Senthamilselvi A

M.Tech-Aero

B.E-Aero

Assistant


13. Mr.R.Saravanan M.E-IE Assistant Mechanical

pg. 209

B.E-Aero Professor

14. Mr.V.Rajkamal

M.E-ED

B.E-Aero

Assistant


15. Ms.Sivagangai T

M.Tech-Aero

B.E-Aero

Assistant


16. M.K.Jayakumar

M.Tech-Aero

B.Tech-Aero

Assistant


17. Mr.Manivel. M

M.E-Aero

B.E-Aero

Assistant


18. Mr.Dinesh Babu V

M.Tech-Aero

B.E-Aero

Assistant


19 Mr. Ajith A

M.E-CAD

B.E-Aero

Assistant


20 Mr.D.Manikandan

M.E-CAD/ CAM

B.E-Aero

Assistant


21 Ms. M. Juliyana

BE Aero., ME

Aero., (Ph. D)

Assistant


22 Mr. S. Satheesh kumar

BE Mechanical,

ME Thermal

Assistant


23 Mr. R. Kousik Kumaar BE., M. Tech Aero

Assistant


24 Mr. M.Kesavan

BE., ME

Aeronautical

Assistant


25 Mr. G. C. Vishnu Kumar

B. Tech Aero ., ME

Aero., (Ph. D)

Assistant


26 Dr. Jacob.P.George M.Tech., M.B.A.,

Ph.D Professor Mechanical

27 Dr.S. Marichamy B.E., M.E., Ph.D Professor Mechanical

28 B.R.Senthil Kumar M.E-CAD

B.E-Mech


29 S.Balaji M.E-Aero

B.E-Mech

Assistant

Professor

Aeronautical

pg. 210

13. Number of Faculty with ongoing projects from National/International funding agencies

and grants received

S.No Name of the Faculty Name of the

Programme

Funding Agencies Grant

Received

01. Dr.P.Maniiarasan

Simulation of

Flow through

Convergent

Divergent

Nozzle

Institute of

Engineers Rs.56000/-

14. Research Centre / Facility recognized by the University: Approved

15. Publications

15.1 Particulars of Papers published in peer reviewed Journals (National/International) by

the Faculty and Students

S.No Name of the

Authors

Title of the Paper Name of the

Journal

Page no/

Vol. No.

Year of

Publication

1 Dr. P.

Maniiarasan

Investigation of

mechnaical and thermal

loading ingas turbine blade

with different material.

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume. 5 -

Issue. 06 2016

2 R. Arravind Experimental anaylsis of

mechanical behaviour

AA7075 hybrid composite

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume. 5 -

Issue. 06 2016

3 R. Arravind

Experimental anaylsis of

mechanical behaviour

Aluminium hybrid metal

matrix composite

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume. 5 -

Issue. 06 2016

4 V. Sankar Ribs strength and topology

optimization with low

weight

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume. 5 -

Issue. 06 2016

5 L. Oblisamy

Structural Analysis of

Aircraft Landing Gear

During Rough Landing

International

Journal of

Engineering

Trends &

Technology

Volume. 41

– Issue 05 2016

6 M. Manivel Anaysis of dynamic

instability of a delta wing

at transonic flow

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume. 5 -

Issue. 06 2016

7. L. Oblisamy Combustion of Acetylene International Volume. 5 - 2016

pg. 211

and its performance in

Valveless Pulsejet Engine

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Issue. 06

8 S. Balaji Fatigue analysis of lug

joint in nose landing gear

International

journal of

research in

aeronautical and

mechanical

engineering

Volume. 4 -

Issue. 05 2016

9 V. Sankar Dynamic aeroelastic

response of buffeting in V

tail Empennage

International

journal of

research in

aeronautical and

mechanical

engineering

Volume. 4 -

Issue. 05 2016

10 G. Ezhilmaran Analysis of Aerodynamic

efficiency of different

winglets

International

journal of

research in

aeronautical and

mechanical

engineering

Volume. 4 -

Issue. 05 2016

11 J. Karthikeyan Flutter prediction based on

fluid structural interaction

of wing and winglets

International

journal of

research in

aeronautical and

mechanical

engineering

Volume. 4 -

Issue. 05 2016

12 S. Balaji Fatigue analysis of lug

joint in main landing gear

International

journal of

research in

aeronautical and

mechanical

engineering

Volume. 4 -

Issue. 05 2016

12 V. Sankar and J.

Karthikeyan Tensile Test On Bamboo

Glass Hybrid Composites

International

Journal of

Applied

Engineering

Research

(IJAER)

pp126-

129/Volume

10, Number

71

2015

13 R. Arravind Analysis of bending

behavior of laminated

composite beam

Applied

mechanics and

materials

PP 421-425

/ Volume

786 2015

14 V. Sankar Flow investigation of

asymmetric single and

multi jets

International

journal of

modern trends in

engineering and

science

Volume 2

issue 10 2015

15 V. Sankar

computational analysis of

multi objective conceptual

design of a load carry

aerial vehicle

International

journal of

modern

engineering

research

Volume 5

issue 4 2015

16 V. Sankar Fluid structure interaction International Volume 5 2015

pg. 212

based investigation of

convergent divergent

nozzle

journal of

engineering

research &

application

issue 5

17 R. Koushik

kumar

Reduction of skin friction

drag wings by employing

riblets

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume 4

issue 7 2015

18 G. Ezhilmaran Mechanical performance

of glass coir reinforced

epoxy composite material

International

journal of

modern trends in

engineering and

science

Volume 2

issue 10 2015

19 Dr. P.

Maniiarasan

Simulation of wing

fuselage attachment using

FEM

International

journal of

modern trends in

engineering and

science

Volume 2

issue 10 2015

20 R. Koushik

kumar

Experimental study on

tripological behaviour of

Aluminium cenosphere

composite materials

NehruInternation

jpournal of

Engineering and

Technology

Volume 2

issue 1 2015

21 R. Arravind Anaylsis of Flutter in a flat

composite plate

International

journal of

Engineering

research and

development

Volume 10

issue 03 2014

22 S. Balaji

Tensile test for

environmetal effect on

galss fiber composite

material

International

journal of

engineering and

science

Volume 03

issue 01 2014

23 V. Sankar

Anaysis of Alloying

elements and mechanical

properties of T6 Treated

aluminium, silicon alloy

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume 03

issue 01 2014

24 B. R .

Senthilkumar Trends and Equality in

Education

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume 2

issue 11 2013

25 Dr. P.

Maniiarasan


fuselage with lattice

structure

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume 02

issue 06 2013

26 Dr. S. R

Balakrishnan

Second throat diffuser

inlet configuration for

steering engine

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume 02

issue 06 2013

27 Dr. S. R Effect of secondary International Volume 02 2013

pg. 213

Balakrishnan, S.

Senthilkumar injection in rocket nozzle

at various condtions journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

issue 06

28 S. Balaji Fatigue analysis of aircraft

landing axial shaft to

develop the life cycle

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume 02

issue 06 2013

29 S. Balaji Structural analysis of


sturcture

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume 02

issue 06 2013

30 V. Sankar Design Exploration and

Optimization interactive

gimbal design

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume 02

issue 12 2013

31 B. R .

Senthilkumar

Enchanment in higher

education with knowledge

development

International

journal of

Science

engineering &

Technology

research

Volume 02

issue 03 2013

32 Dr. S. R

Balakrishnan

Design of an aircraft wing

structure of static analysis

and fatigue life presiction

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume 02

issue 05 2013

33 Dr. P.

Maniiarasan

Enchncing the higher

education system in

developing countries

International

journal of

advanmcent in

research and

technology

Volume 02

issue 05 2013

15.2 Books, Manuals, Question Banks, Resource Materials Edited / Published

S.No Name and

Designation of the

Author

Title of the Books, Manuals, Question

Banks, Resource Materials

Name of the

Publisher

NIL

15.3 Number of publications listed in International Database: NIL

16. Areas of Consultancy and Income generated:

Project Title Agency Coordinator Amount

2012-2013 Design and development

of thin walled pressure

vessel apparatus

Almech Enterprise N.Balaji

J.Karthikeyan Rs.70,000/-

2013-2014

pg. 214


of free convection and

forced convection heat

transfer apparatus

Almech Enterprise

R.Arravind

J.Karthikeyan

Rs.50,000/-

2014-2015


of subsonic ramjet model

Almech Enterprise R.Arravind

J.Karthikeyan

Rs.17,000/-

2015-2016


of supersonic wind tunnel

Almech Enterprise V.Sankar

N.Balaji

Rs.75,000/-

17. Faculty as Members in National/International committees, Editorial Boards etc.,:

S.No Name of the faculty

Professional

Society /

Organization

Nature of

Membership

National /

International /

Editorial

Board

1 Sh.Jansher Rahman The Aeronautical

Society of India Lifetime Nil

2 Sh.J.Karthikeyan The Aeronautical


3 Ms.F.Rafnath Farveen The Aeronautical


4 Sh.K.Sathish Kumar The Aeronautical


5 Ms.Tresa

Harsha.P.George

The Aeronautical


6 Sh.R.Sudarmani The Aeronautical


7 Sh.N.Balaji The Aeronautical


8 Sh.Balaji.R The Aeronautical


9 Sh.G.Ezhilmaran The Aeronautical


10 Sh.M.K.Jayakumar The Aeronautical


11 Sh.S.Jayakumar The Aeronautical


12 Mr.R.Arravind

Indian Society for

Technical

Education

Lifetime Nil

13 Mr.R.Kousik Kumar The Aeronautical


14 Prof.V.Sankar

Indian Society for

Technical

Education

Lifetime Nil

15 Sh.Jansher Rahman The Aeronautical


pg. 215

18. Students Projects

B.E. AERONAUTICAL:

S.No Year Total

Students

In house Projects Collaborative with Industries

No. Percentage No. Percentage

01 2015 –16 103 20 70 9 30

02 2014 –15 111 22 69 11 31

03 2013 –14 125 27 70 12 30

04 2012 – 13 117 21 68 11 32

05 2011 – 12 134 24 72 10 28

06 2010 – 11 129 25 70 11 30

M.E. AERONAUTICAL:

S.No Year Total

Students



01 2015 –16 13 9 70 4 30

02 2014 –15 22 15 70 7 30

03 2013 –14 10 5 50 5 50

04 2012 – 13 16 11 70 5 30

19. Awards / Recognition received by Faculty and Students

S.No Name of the Staff

/ Student

Name of the

Award

Awarding

Organization

Year

01. Ashiq.T.P

Best research

student award “14”

NIET

2015 02. Ashiq.T.P Young Scientist

India award Hindustan

University Chennai

20. List of Eminent Academicians and Scientists/Visitors to the Department

S.No Name and Designation of the Dignitary Date of Visit Purpose

1

Cmdr. S.Udayapragash (Retd.), Avionics systems,

Indian Navy 1/8/2012 Guest Lecture

2 M Ganesan, Asst Prof/ Aeronautical, 2/8/2012 Guest Lecture

3 Dr. U Chandrasekhar, Additional Director and Sc’G’, 3/2/2012 Guest Lecture

4 ,Mr. V. T. Gopinath,, Asst Prof/ Aeronautical, 3/8/2012 Guest Lecture

5 Mr.R.Arravind 7/5/2012 FDP

6 Mr.V.T.Gopinathan 9/5/2012 FDP

pg. 216

7 Mr.C.Ramesh 11/5/2012 FDP

8 Mr.A.Arusamy, Assistant Professor 16/02/2012 Seminar

9 Mr. Prashob C, Senior Executive, CYIENT,

Bangalore 21/02/2012 Guest Lecture

10 Mr.K.Parathasarathy, Assistant Professor 30/07/2012 Seminar

11 Professor Sreenivasan Potti 20/02/2012 Guest Lecture

12 Dr. A.P Haran 20/02/2013 Seminar

13 Mr. Nallapan R, Assistant Professor 20/08/2013 Guest Lecture

14 Dr.Bruce Ralphin Rose 16/12/2013 FDP

15 Mr. Shibin T. P, Senior Consultant 9/8/2013 Guest Lecture

16 M Ganesan, Asst Prof/ Aeronautical, 11/2/2013 Guest Lecture

17 MrR.Sivakumar, CAE Analyst & RC Trainer 18/11/2013 Workshop

18 Mr. Thomas Kutty P. C, Naval Aviation, Chief

Aircraft Artificer [CAA(Retd.)] 19/08/2014 Guest Lecture

19 Mr T, Thagu Pillai, Engine Analyst, Qatar Airlines 18/08/2014 Guest Lecture

20 Mr.M.Ganesh, Assistant Professor 2/4/2014 Seminar

21 Mr. M. Ravichandran, Warrant Officer (Retd.),

Avionics, Indian Air force 3/3/2014 Guest Lecture

22 Dr.Vijayaraja, Professor 5/8/2014 Seminar

23 Mr. V Ashok Chakravarthy, CEO, VCAN

Technologies 04/03/2014 Guest Lecture

24

Cmdr. S. Udayapragash(Retd.), Avionics Systems,

Indian Navy 5/3/2014 Guest Lecture

25 K. Muthusamy, Flight Egineer(Retd), IAF 20/08/2014 Guest Lecture

26 Dr.C.Velmurugan, Associate Professor 19/08/2015 Seminar

27 Mr. Mohammed Shajin, CAE Analyst 25/02/2015 Guest Lecture

28 Mr.S.Venkatachalam 25/05/2015 FDP

29 Mr. Abdullah, CAE Analyst, CAD Solutions 24/02/2015 Guest Lecture

30 Mr.R.Santhana Krishnan 22/05/2015 FDP

31 Mr. S. Nagarjune, Technical Consultant 23/02/2015 Guest Lecture

32 Dr. Sivakumar, Professor 18/03/2015 Workshop

33 Prof. ArunAdak 16/03/2015 Workshop

34 Mr.Santhana Krishnan, Associate Professor 13/03/2015 Seminar

35 Dr.Bruce Ralphin Rose, Professor 7/12/2015 FDP

36 Dr.Laxman Vaitla, Professor 8/12/2015 FDP

37 Dr.Sivakumar 26/05/2015 FDP

38 Mr.Aluguraj Vellaiyappan, Trainer 27/05/2015 FDP

39

Mr.Abdullah, CAE Analyst & RC Trainer 28/08/2015 &

29/08/2015 Workshop

40 Mr. Nallapan R, Assistant Professor 29/09/2015 Guest Lecture

41 Mr. M Ganesan, Assistant Professor 30/09/2015 Guest Lecture

pg. 217

42 Dr. G. Manigandan, Professor & DEAN 30/01/2015 Workshop

43 Mr.R.Saravanan, Assistant Professor 7/9/2016 Seminar

44 Mr.K.Rajasekar 13/06/2016 FDP

45 Mr.Srinivasa Raja, Assistant Professor 15/06/2016 FDP

46 Mr.M.Ganesh, Assistant Professor 20/02/2016 Seminar

47 Mr.R.Saravanan,Assistant Professor 24/09/2016 Guest Lecture

48 DrR.Kannan , Professor & Head 25/09/2016 Workshop

49 Mr.K.Rajasekar, Assistant Professor 29/09/2016 Guest Lecture

21. Seminars/Conference/Workshops and Source of Funding

21.1 International Conferences

S.No Name of the International

Conferences

Year of Program Date Funding

Agency

01 International Conference on

Emerging Trend in Engineering &

Technology 2016 2015-2016

20-4-2016 to

22-04-2016

NIET




27-03-2015

NIET




28-03-2014

NIET

21.2 National Conferences, Seminars, Symposium, Talent Shows Conducted

S.No Name of the Program Year of Program Date

01 Two days Workshop on RC Aircraft

Design

2015 28-09-

2015&29-

09-2015

02 One day Workshop on Quadrotor 2013 18-11-2013

03 One day Workshop on Nozzles 2016 25-09-2016

04

05 One day seminar on Perpetual Motion

Machines

2016 07-09-2016

06 One day seminar on Fuel cells on

Aerospace

2016 20-02-2016

07 One day seminar on Variable valve

Timing in IC Engines

2015 19-08-2015

08 One day seminar on Advanced

Cooling Systems

2015 13-03-2015

09 One day seminar on Tool

Management System

2014 02-04-2014

10 One day seminar on Metal Matrix

Composite Processing

2014 05-08-2014

pg. 218

11 One day seminar on Highly

Productive and Reconfigurable

Manufacturing System

2013 23-07-2013

12 One day seminar on Aircraft Egress 2013 20-02-2013

13 One day seminar on Hyperplane 2012 30-07-2012

14 One day seminar on Mass Rapid

Transit System

2012 16-02-2012

22. Student Profile Programme / Course wise

Name of the Course

Batch of the Student

UG or PG Selected Pass Percentage

Male Female Male Female

2008 – 2011

UG

119 14 97.47 100

2009 – 2012 121 13 97.52 100

2010 – 2013 103 14 84.46 100

2011-2014 96 28 71.87 100

2012-2015 110 17 65.45 100

2013-2016 82 20 73.17 85

2012 – 2013 PG 15 1 87.5 100

2013-2014 8 2 100 100

2014-2015 17 5 94.11 100

2015-2016 5 8 100 75

23. Diversity of Students

Student Batch

UG

% of Students of

Tamil Nadu

% of Students from

Other State

% of Students from

Abroad

2015 – 2018 85.89 14.1 0

2014 – 2018 94.2 5.71 0

2013 – 2017 87.59 12.41 0

2012 – 2016 80.95 19.04 0

2011 – 2015 87.5 12.5 0

2010 – 2014 78.12 21.87 0

2009 – 2013 81.19 18.80 0

2008 - 2012 77.77 22.22 0

pg. 219

Student Batch

PG

% of Students of

Tamil Nadu

% of Students from

Other State

% of Students from

Abroad

2011 – 2013 87.5 12.5 0

2012 – 2014 80 20 0

2013 – 2015 81.81 18.18 0

2014 – 2016 78.57 21.42 0

2015 – 2017 100 0 0

24. How many Students have cleared National and International Competitive examinations

such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil Services, Degree Service etc.:

Competitive examination

No. of students qualified

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

2015-16 Total

GATE Nil 4 01 02 07

Civil services Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil

Defense services Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil

25. Student Progression

Category Progression Percentage

2007-2011 2008-12 2009-13 2010-14 2011-15

UG to PG 3 2 2 2 1

PG to M.Phil - - - - -

PG to Ph.D 1 1 1 - -

Employed 31 23 25 36 32

Campus Selected 5 21 3 34 25

Other than Campus Selected 26 2 22 2 7

Entrepreneurship / Self

employer

2 2 2 1 1

26. List of Illustrious Alumni

S.No Name Batch Present Position Name of the

Company

1 Sharon.M.Sukumaran

2006-2010

CAE Analyst L&T Technical

Services

2 K.Karthik Airbus Fuselage Fatigue

Analyst Axis Cades

3 Linju Valayil Philip

2007-2011

Air safety Officer DGCA

4 U. Thushar Stress Engineer UTC,California

5 Gregy Thomas

Edison Engineer

GE INDIA

pg. 220

6 Arunlal G S Nair

Aeronautical Engineer

QuEST Rolls-

Royce CoE

7 Tirumal valavan

2008-2012

Flight controls Engineer

Honeywell

Technology

Solutions

8 P Loganathan Engineer

Aeronautical

Development

Agency

9 M J Vijeeth William Aircraft Technical

Consultant

Part M Aviation

Ireland Ltd.

Shannon, Ireland

10 Mohammed rasik

fareeth

2009-2013

IT support Elite Airborn

Express LLC

11 A.Abdulmajith Mechanical

Engineer

Alayuni

Investment and

contracting

12 Prashanth

2010-2014

Test engineer Quest Global,

Bangalore

13 Christy oomen jacob Flight operations Emirates Airlines,

UAE

14 Kumaresan

2011 - 2015

Technical author Sonovision aetos

15 Babu selva singh Project analyst Infosys ltd

16 Shivaranjani Technical author Cades studec

27. Details of Infrastructural Facilities

a) Library

Department Library:Available with Text Books, Reference Books, Project Reports,

CD Documents, Course Files

Book Bank Scheme:No

b) Internet Facilities for Staff and Students:Available at any time (e-Journals facilities like

IEEE, ACM, Science Direct, NPTEL Courses, e-Box Scheme)

c) Class Room with ICT Facilities:One class room is provided with LCD Projector and

other ICT facilities.

pg. 221

d) Laboratories


S.No Name of the Laboratory

1. STRENGTH OF MATERIALS LABORATORY

2. FLUID MECHANICS AND MACHINERY LABORATORY – I

3. THERMODYNAMICS LABORATORY

4. CAM AND MANUFACTURING LABORATORY

5. AIRCRAFT STRUCTURES LABORATORY – I

6. AERODYNAMICS LABORATORY

7. CAD AND AIRCRAFT COMPONENT DRAWING

8. AIRCRAFT STRUCTURES LABORATORY – II

9. PROPULSION LABORATORY

10. AERO ENGINE AND AIRFRAME LABORATORY

11. COMPUTER AIDED SIMULATION LABORATORY

12. AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS LABORATORY

13. FLIGHT INTEGRATION SYSTEMS AND CONTROL LABORATORY



1. AERODYNAMICS LABORATORY

2. STRUCTURES LABORATORY

28. Number of Students receiving financial assistance from college, Government and other

Organization.

Community Academic

Year No. of. Students Amount

SC/ST 2012-2013 42 518,250.00

SC/ST 2013-2014 187 1,509,560.00

SC/ST 2014-2015 38 37335.00

BC/MBC/DNC 2014-2015 132 734075.00

SC/ST 2015-2016 36 384150.00

BC/MBC/DNC 2015-2016 135 838300.00

29. Details of Student enrichment programs (Special Lectures/Workshops/Seminars) with

external experts conducted during the last 3 years.

pg. 222

S.No Date Name of the Program Collaborative Expert

01 21/02/2012

Role of ERP in Aviation Business

Analysis

Mr. Prashob C, Senior

Executive, CYIENT, Bangalore

02 01/08/2012 Guest lecture on Avionics

Systems

Cmdr. S.Udayapragash (Retd.),

Avionics systems, Indian Navy

03 9/08/2013

Expectations of Industry from

students and Nature of Work

Mr. Shibin T. P

Senior Consultant

Sonor Vision, Bangalore

04 18/11/2013 One day workshop on Quadrotor

MrR.Sivakumar, CAE Analyst

& RC Trainer

05 03/03/2014

One day guest lecture on Aircraft

Systems & Instruments

Mr. M. Ravichandran

Warrant Officer (Retd.)

Avionics, Indian Air force

06 19/08/2014 Guest lecture on Aircraft Rules

and Regulation

Mr. Thomas Kutty P. C, Naval

Aviation, Chief Aircraft

Artificer [CAA(Retd.)]

07

28/08/2015

&

29/08/2015

Two Days workshop on RC

Aircraft Design

Mr.Abdullah, CAE Analyst &

RC Trainer

30. Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning

Discussion

Power Point Presentation

Video Tutorials

Tutorial Classes

Seminars

Special methods like best practices

31. Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR) and extension activities during

last 3 years.

S.No Date Details of the Program

GREEN INTIATIVE

1. 15.12.2011 GO GREEN

2. 26.01.2012 PLANT TREES & BREATH FREE

3. 15.12.2012 BRIGHTER SHADE OF GREEN

4. 26.01.2013 LEAF GREEN

5. 15.12.2013 GREEN SHADES

6. 26.01.2014 GREEN REVOLUTION

7. 15.12.2014 GREEN CAMPUS

pg. 223

8. 26.01.2015 PEOPLE TREE

9. 15.12.2015 GREEN CHOICES

10. 26.01.2016 GREEN HOST

DISASTER MANAGEMENT & SOCIAL AWARENESS PROGRAMME

11.10.2012 BLOOD DONATION CAMP

1. 10.11.2012 DENGUE AWARENESS PROGRAMME

2. 03.12.2012 WORLD AIDS DAY

3. 13.12.2013 STUDENT AWARENESS ORIENTATION

PROGRAMME

4. 17.09.2014 FIRST AID AWARENESS PROGRAMME

5. 23.09.2015 EYE CHECK UP CAMP BY VASAN EYE CARE

6. 28.09.2015 BLOOD DONATION CAMP BY COIMBATORE

MEDICAL COLLEGE

7. 04.12.2015-

05.12.2015

FLOOD RELIEF IN CHENNAI AND

CUDDALORE

8. 22.08.2016 BLOOD DONATION CAMP BY SHANTHI

SOCIAL SERVICE IN NIT CAMPUS

9. 26.08.2016 DENGUE AWARENESS PROGRAMME

32. Strength, Weakness, Opportunities, Challenge, analysis of the department and future

plan.

STRENGTH:

Anna University approved research centre for Aeronautical Engineering.

Senior Professors with outstanding experience in academics.

Young and dynamic faculty team.

Well equipped laboratory to support the curriculum requirements.

WEAKNESS:

Interaction with Aeronautical Engineering industries.

Less number of interdisciplinary projects.

Gap between curriculum and industries requirements.

OPPORTUNITIES

Good placement opportunities for Aeronautical engineering students in the coming

years.

Training the student for cross functional and multicultural deployment.

Applying for the funded research.

Skill development training based on industry requirements.

CHALLENGES

Competition from other colleges for results and placements.

Continuous improvement of our department in the field of research & academics.

Improving the communication skills and learning qualities of the students from rural

background.

Keeping our students updated as per global industries requirements

pg. 224

8.2. Computer Science and Engineering



1. B.E. (Computer Science and Engineering) 2006



1. Computer Science and Engineering UG

2 PG program NIL

3. Inter disciplinary course and departments involved


1 MA6351 Transforms and Partial

Differential Equations II CSE Science and Humanities

2 GE6351 Environmental Science and

Engineering II CSE Science and Humanities

3 MA6453 Probability and Queuing

Theory II CSE Science and Humanities

4 MA6566 Discrete Mathematics III CSE Science and Humanities

5 GE6674 Communication and Soft

Skills - Laboratory III CSE Science and Humanities

6 CS6702 Graph Theory and

Applications IV CSE Science & Humanities

7 CS6304 Analog and Digital

Communication II CSE

Electronics & Communication

Engineering

8 EC6504 Microprocessors and

Microcontrollers II CSE


Engineering

9 CS6412 Microprocessors and

Microcontrollers Laboratory II CSE


Engineering

10 IT6502 Digital Signal Processing II CSE Electronics & Communication

Engineering

4. Annual/Semester/Choice based Credit System




1. Computer Programming All the departments

2. Computer Practices Laboratory All the departments

3. Computer Practices Laboratory- II EEE

4 Object Oriented Programming EEE

5 Object Oriented Programming Laboratory EEE

6 Object Oriented Programming & Data

Structures ECE

7 Object Oriented Programming & Data

Structures Laboratory ECE

pg. 225



01 Professor 1 4





Name of UG Program: Computer Science and Engineering

S.No Name of the Faculty Qualification Designation Specialization Experience

1. Dr. A. Suresh PhD Professor &

Head CSE 17.9

2 Dr. S. Subasree PhD Professor CSE 20

3 Dr. D. Palanikumar PhD Professor CSE 10

4 Dr. S. Pathur Nisha PhD Professor CSE 14

5 Ms. M. Amutha M.Tech Associate

Professor IT 15.6

6 Mr.T.Krishna Prasath M.E Associate

Professor CSE 10.1

7 Mr.P.Arul Selvam M.E Assistant

Professor CSE

8.9

8 Ms.A.Reyana M.E Assistant

Professor CSE

8.9

9 Ms.S.Priya M.E Assistant

Professor CSE

6.5

10 Mr.S.Mani M.E Assistant

Professor CSE

20.5

11 Mr.G.Jeevanantham M.Tech Assistant

Professor IT 6

12 Ms.H.Shaheen M.E Assistant

Professor CSE

8.9


Name of PG Program: NIL




01 UG 15:1

02 PG NA



01 Technical 2 2

pg. 226

02 Administrative Staff 1 1



01 Mr.Iyer Mathematics



1. Dr. A. Suresh Professor & Head PhD CSE

2. Dr. S. Subasree Professor PhD CSE

3. Dr. D. Palanikumar Professor PhD IT

4. Dr. S. Pathur Nisha Professor PhD CSE

5. Ms. M. Amutha Associate Professor M.E CSE

6. Mr.T.Krishna Prasath Associate Professor M.E CSE

7. Mr.P.Arul Selvam Assistant Professor M.E CSE

8. Ms.A.Reyana Assistant Professor M.E CSE

9. Ms.S.Priya Assistant Professor M.Tech CSE

10. Mr.S.Mani Assistant Professor M.Tech Mainframe

11. Mr.G.Jeevanantham Assistant Professor M.E CSE

12. Ms.H.Shaheen Assistant Professor M.E CSE


and grants received NIL

14. Research Centre / Facility recognized by the University: NIL

15. Publications



S.No Name of the

Authors Title of the Paper

Name of the

Journal

Page no/

Vol. No.

Year of

Publication

1

Mr. P. Arulselvam SEO Analysis for

Event Registration

IJAERD-

International

Journal of

Advanced

Engineering and

Research

Development

Vol. 4,

Issue3,

eISSN-

2348-

4470,

p ISSN –

2348-6406

March,

2017

2

Ms. S.

Prasanya(UG

Scholar)

SEO Analysis for

Event Registration

IJAERD-

International

Journal of

Advanced

Vol. 4,

Issue3,

eISSN-

2348-

March,

2017

pg. 227

Engineering and

Research

Development

4470,

p ISSN –

2348-6406

3

Mr. S. Dhivya(UG

Scholar)

SEO Analysis for

Event Registration

IJAERD-

International

Journal of

Advanced

Engineering and

Research

Development

Vol. 4,

Issue3,

eISSN-

2348-

4470,

p ISSN –

2348-6406

March,

2017

4

Ms. M. Amutha A Light Weight

Dynamic Data

Replication in

Cloud Using

Prioritization Based

Optimization

Algorithm

IJPPAS -

International

Journal of

Printing,

Packaging and

Allied Sciences

Vol. 5,

No.1, pp

469-482,

ISSN

2320-4387

February,

2017

5

Dr. S. Subasree Performance

Analysis of

Clustering

Algorithms in

Medical Datasets

Computer and

Communication

Technologies

Vol. 1 2017

6

Mr. P. Arulselvam Possesion Factor

Authentication in

Smart Card System

NIJET-Nehru

International

Journal of

Engineering and

Technology

Vol.3,

No.4,

ISSN

2348-

6007, PP-

45

October -

December

2016

7

Mr. G.

Jeevanantham

Possesion Factor

Authentication in

Smart Card System

NIJET-Nehru

International

Journal of

Engineering and

Technology

Vol.3,

No.4,

ISSN

2348-

6007, PP-

45

October -

December

2016

8

Dr. A. Suresh Evaluation of

Quality of Service

through Genetic

Approach in

Telecommunication

based Semantic

Web Services

Composition

IJCTA-

International

Science Press

PP

1-9

2016

9 Dr. A. Suresh Sentiment IJCTA- PP 2016

pg. 228

Classification using

Detection Tree

Based Feature

Selection

International

Science Press

1-7

10

Dr. A. Suresh Fraudulent Data

Detection in Social

Media by Means of

Modified Cipher

Key Exchange

International

Journal of

Printing,

Packaging &

Allied Sciences

Vol. 4,

No. 1ISSN

2320-4387

December

2016

11

Ms. S. Jothimani Fraudulent Data

Detection in Social

Media by Means of

Modified Cipher

Key Exchange

International

Journal of

Printing,

Packaging &

Allied Sciences

Vol. 4,

No. 1ISSN

2320-4387

December

2016

12

Ms. M. Amutha An Efficient

Method for

Replication of Data

in Clouds Using

Frequent Pattern

Mining and Hybrid

Cuckoo Search

Algorithms

Middle East

Journal of

Scientific

Research

ISSN

1990-9233

2016

13

Dr. A. Suresh Speech Stress

Analysis based on

Lie Detector for

Loyalty Test

International

Journal of

Printing

Packaging and

Allied Sciences

Vol. 4,

No. 1ISSN

2320-4387

December

2016

14

Ms. H. Shaheen Speech Stress

Analysis based on

Lie Detector for

Loyalty Test

International

Journal of

Printing

Packaging and

Allied Sciences

Vol. 4,

No. 1ISSN

2320-4387

December

2016

15

Ms. A. Reyana Security

Enhancement using

P-Encryption

Approach for Safer

Clouds

International

Journal of

Scientific

Research in

Science,

Engineering and

Technology

Vol.2,

Issue 5,

ISSN

2395-1990

October

2016

16

Ms. M. Amutha Security

Enhancement using

P-Encryption

Approach for Safer

International

Journal of

Scientific

Research in

Vol.2,

Issue 5,

ISSN

2395-1990

October

2016

pg. 229

Clouds Science,

Engineering and

Technology

17 Ms. H. Shaheen

Securing video files

using

steganography

method in android

mobile

International

Journal of

Scientific &

Engineering

Research

Vol. 7,

Issue 4,

ISSN

2229-5518

April 2016

18 Ms.S.Jothimani

Securing video files

using

steganography

method in android

mobile

International

Journal of

Scientific &

Engineering

Research

Vol. 7,

Issue 4,

ISSN

2229-5518

April 2016

19 Ms. H. Shaheen

An Efficient

Classifier Decision

Tree for Active

Context Source

Discover on Mobile

Pervasive

Environment

International

Journal of

Applied

Engineering

Research

Vol. 10,

ISSN

0973-4562

July 2015

20 Ms. H. Shaheen

Blue Brain

Technology

Australian Journal

of Basic and

Applied Sciences

ISSN

1991-8178

Pages 112-

118

March 2015

21 Dr. S. Subasree

Optimization Using

MapReduce

Framework for

Geo- Distributed

Data Centers

IEEE Sponsored

International

Conference on

Innovations in

Information,

Embedded and

Communication

Systems

Vol. 2 March 2015

22 Dr. S. Subasree

Analysis of Hybrid

Cloud approach for

Private Cloud in

the De- Duplication

Mechanism

IEEE

International

Conference on

Electrical,

Electrical,

Computing and

Communication

Systems

Vol.1 March 2015

23 Dr. A. Suresh

Authorized Third

Party Auditing and

Integrity

Verification in

Cloud Computing “

International

Journal of Research

International

Journal of

Research in

Science and

Technology

Volume 2,

Issue 1

ISSN

2394-9554

Jan-Mar

2015

pg. 230

in Science and

6Technology

24 Ms. S.Jothimani

Private cloud

security using

DLSC

International

Journal of

Computer Science

and Information

Technologies

Vol 5,

Pages 100-

102, ISSN

0975-9646

December

2014

25 Ms.

S.Arulsangeetha

Private cloud

security using

DLSC

International

Journal of

Computer Science

and Information

Technologies

Vol 5,

Pages 100-

102

December

2014

26 Dr. A. Suresh

An efficient View

Classification of

Echocardiogram

using

Morphological

Operations

Journal of

Theoretical

Applied and

Information

Technology

Volume 67

ISSN

1817-3195

September

2014

27 Dr. A. Suresh

Bespoke Image

Search Engine

Based on User

Sensitivity”

International

Journal on Recent

Innovation Trends

in Computing and

Communication

International

Journal on Recent

Innovation Trends

in Computing and

Communication,

Volume 2,

Issue 9,

ISSN

2321-

8169.

September

2014

28 Ms. H. Shaheen

Affluent Context

Aware Systems

Based on the user

behavior in Mobile

Pervasive

Computing

Environment

Journal of

Theoretical and

Applied

Information

Technology

Vol. 67

ISSN

1817-3195

September

2014

29 Mr. R. Vasanth

An Efficient Model

to prevent Insider

Threats in Cloud

Computing

International

Journal of

Advanced

Computing and

Communication

Systems

ISSN

2347-

9280,

Volume1

Issue 2.

July,2014

30 Mr.P.Arul Selvam

An Efficient Model

to prevent Insider

Threats in Cloud

Computing,

International

Journal of

Advanced

Computing and

Communication

Systems

ISSN

2347-

9280,

Volume1

Issue 2

July,2014

31 Dr. A. Suresh Privileged Based International Vol. 2 May 2014

pg. 231

Attribute

Encryption System

For Secure And

Reliable Data

Sharing

Journal Of

Innovative

Research In

Computer And

Communication

engineering

Issue 5

ISSN

2320-9801

32 Dr. A. Suresh

Digitalized secure

information

channel

maintenance in

distribute brokering

systems,

International

Journal Of

Innovative

Research In

Computer And

Communication

engineering

Vol. 2

Issue 5

,ISSN

2320-

9801,

May 2014

33 Ms. A.Reyana

Stepping Stone

Technique For

Monitoring Traffic

Using Flow

Watermarking,

International

Journal Of

Computer

Applications

Technology And

Research, ISSN

2319-8656

International

Journal Of

Computer

Applications

Technology And

Research

ISSN

2319-8656

Volume 3,

Issue3

March 2014

34

Mr. P. Arul

Selvam & Mr. G.

Jeevanantham

Simulation on

Cyber War in

Cloud Computing

International

Journal of

Innovative

Research in

Computer and

Communication

Engineering

Vol.2,

Special

Issue 1,

March

2014.

ISSN

(Online):

2320-

9801.

ISSN

(Print):

2320-9798

March 2014

35 Ms. H.Shaheen

Hybrid

cryptography

algorithms for

enhanced adaptive

acknowledgement

secure in MANET

IOSR Journal of

Computer

Engineering

Volume

16, issue 1

pp 32-36.

February

2014

36 Ms. M.Amutha

Cloud computing

applications and

their testing

methodology

International

Journal of

Innovation

Research in

Vol. 2

ISSN

2320-9801

February

2014

pg. 232

Computer and

Communication

Engineering

37 Ms. H.Shaheen

Dissemination of

link state

information for

enhancing security

in mobile ad hoc

networks

IOSR Journal of

Computer

Engineering

Volume

16, issue 1

PP24-21

February

2014

38 Ms. H.Shaheen

A Secure

Distributed Peer to

Peer Systems

International

Journal of

Innovation

Research in

Computer and

Communication

Engineering

Vol. 2

ISSN

2320-9801

January

2014

39 Ms. A. Reyana

Mechanism based

intrusion detection

for balancing

resource

consumption in

Manets

Progress in Non

linear dynamics

and chaos

65-70

ISSN

9321-9238

November

2013

40 Ms. S.Priya

Mechanism based

intrusion detection

for balancing

resource

consumption in

Manets

Progress in Non

linear dynamics

and chaos

65-70

ISSN

9321-9238

November

2013

41 Dr. A. Suresh

Texture Feature

Representation And

Retrieval

International

journal of

Application or

Innovation in

Engineering and

Management

Vol. 2,

Issue 10,

ISSN

2319-4847

October

2013

42 Dr. A. Suresh

An Efficient

Conversion of

Epigraphically

Textual Image To

User Readable Text

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research and

Technology

Volume 2

Issue 9,

ISSN No.

2278-0181

September

2013

43 Dr. N. A. Vasanthi

A Highly Secure

Integrated

Biometrics

Authentication

Using Finger Palm

print Fusion

International

Journal of

Scientific and

Engineering

Research

Vol. 4,

issue1,

ISSN

2229-5518

January

2013

pg. 233

44 Dr. S. Subasree

Development of

Virtual Backbone

Scheduling

Technique for

Faster Data

Collection in

Wireless Sensor

Networks

Fourth

International

Conference on

Advanced

Computing

Vol. 4 December

2012

45 Dr. S. Subasree

Development of

On- Demand

Security

Architecture for

Secured Storage

Services in Cloud

Computing

Fourth

International

Conference on

Advanced

Computing

Vol. 4 December

2012

46 Mr. B.Dhiyanesh

Dynamic resource

allocation for

machine to cloud

communication

robotics cloud

IEEE Explorer 451-454 December

2012

47 Dr. A. Suresh

A Novel Colour

Texture

Classification

Approach Based

On Gray Level Co

Occurrence Matrix

International

Journal of

Computer

Information

Systems

Volume 5

No.3,

ISSN

2229-

5208.

September

2012

48 Dr. A. Suresh

Feature Fusion

Technique for

Colour Texture

Classification

System Based on

Gray Level Co-

occurrence Matrix

Journal of

Computer Science

ISSN

1549-3636

August

2012

49 Dr. A. Suresh

An Efficient

Texture

Classification

System Based On

Gray Level Co

Occurrence Matrix,

International

Journal of

Computer Science

and Information

Technology &

Security

Vol. 2 No.

4, ISSN

2249-9555

August

2012

50 Dr. A. Suresh

Image Texture

Classification

Using Gray Level

Co occurrence

Matrix Based

Statistical Features

European Journal

of Scientific

Research

ISSN

1450-

216X

Vol.75 No.

4, pp. 591-

597

August

2012

51 Dr. A. Suresh Important Business International Vol. 4, February

pg. 234

Factor Analysis

Using Datamining

Approach in

Financial Sector

Journal of

Engineering

Science and

Technology

Issue 2,

ISSN

0975-5462

2012


S.No Name and Designation

of the Author



Name of the

Publisher

1.

Dr. A. Suresh

Dr. M. S. Irfan Ahamed

Ms. H. Shaheen,

Ms. S.Jothimani

Computer Programming Excel Publications,

Chennai

2. Dr. A. Suresh

Ms. V. Subhashini Data Structures and Algorithms

DD Publications,

Chennai

15.3 Number of publications listed in International Database: 50

17. Areas of Consultancy and Income generated

S.No. Name of the work Agency Coordinator Amount in Rs.

1. Website Building

Sculpteclat

Technical solutions ,

Coimbatore

Dr.A.Suresh,

Mr.S.Mani

15,000/-(Per

Month)

2. Smart E-Commerce

DESSS Applying

Technologies ,

Chennai

Dr.A.Suresh,

Ms.A.Reyana 50,000/-

3. Smart E-Commerce

DESSS Applying

Technologies,

Chennai

Dr.A.Suresh,

Ms.H.Shaheen 50,000/-

17. Faculty as Members in National/International committees, Editorial Boards etc.,


Professional

Society /

Organization

Nature of

Membership

National /

International /

Editorial Board

1 Dr. A. Suresh

Cluster

Computing

(Springer

Journal)

Reviewer International

Information

Systems e-

Business

Management


Elsevier-

Karbala

International

Journal of


pg. 235

Modern

Science

Science

Publications-

Journal of

Computer

Science


International

Association of

Engineers


Maxwell

Scientific

Publication

Corporations


SciencePG Reviewer International

Open Science Reviewer International

Research India

Publications

(RIP)- IJRAR


SciTechnol-

IPSTM

(JCEIT)


International

Journal of

Advanced

Research and

Analytic

Review


Indian Journal

of Science and

Technology

Reviewer

National

International

Journal of

Engineering,

Research and

Technology


International

Journal of

Environment

(Inder

Science)

Editor Editorial Board

pg. 236

International

Journal of

Computational

Systems

Engineering

(Inder

Science)


ELK Asia

Pacific Journal Editor Editorial Board

International

Journal of

Research in

Computer

Applications

and

Information

Technology


International

Journal of

Computer

Science

Engineering

and

Information

Technology


International

Journal of

Research in

Computer

Applications

and

Information

Technology


2 Dr.S. Subasree

World

Scientific and

Engineering

Academy and

Society-

WSEAS

Transactions

on Information

Science and

Application


World

Scientific and

Engineering

Academy and

Society-

WSEAS


pg. 237

International

Journal of

Information

Technology

and Decision

Making

International

Journal of

Computing

Technology

and

Information

Security


3 S. Mani

International

Journal on

Semantic Web

and

Information

System

(IJSWIS)



S.No Year Total

Students


No. Percentage No. Percenatge

01 2011 – 12 63 63 100 0 0

02 2012 – 13 61 61 100 0 0

03 2013 –14 62 58 94 4 6

04 2014 – 15 57 57 100 0 0

05 2015 - 16 46 38 83 8 17

06 2016 - 17 53 47 89 6 11



1.

Dr. A. Suresh

System Software

2. Software Quality Management

3. Professional Ethics and Engineering

4. Object Oriented Analysis and Design

5. Principles of GUI

6. Design and Computer Systems

7. Computer Graphics

8. Ms.M.Amutha

Mobile Computing

9. Object Oriented Analysis and Design

10. Mr.P.Arulselvam

Enterprise Resource Planning

11. Internet Programming

pg. 238

12. Computer Programming

13. Design and Analysis of Algorithms

14.

Mr.T.Krishnaprasath

Indian Constitution and Society

15. User Interface Design

16. Data Warehousing and Data mining

17. Software Engineering

18. Embedded System

19. Computer Architecture

20. Open Source Tools and Components

21.

Ms.A.Reyana

Software Testing

22. Principles of Complier Design

23. Theory of Computation

24. Artificial Intelligence

25. Fundamentals of computing and programming

26. Software Quality Management

27. Ms.S. Priya Computer Graphics

28. Mr.S. Mani

Computer Networks


30. Operating System

31. Web technology

32. Mr.G.Jeevanantham

Object Oriented Programming and Data

Structures

33. Operating Systems

34. Programming and Data Structures I

35. Computer Networks

36.

Ms.S. Jothimani

Distributed Systems

37. Professional Ethics

38. Advanced Computer Architecture


40.

Ms.H.Shaheen



42. Design and Analysis of Algorithms

43. Fundamentals of computing and programming

44. Object Oriented Programming Systems

45. Open Source Tools and Components


S.

No.

Name and Designation of the

Dignitary Date of Visit Purpose

1 Dr. Shantanau Bhowmik, Head

Research and Projects, School

31.03.2017 National Conference –

SETMA’17

pg. 239

of Engineering, Amrita


Dr. D. Lakshmanan, Dean,

Faculty of Engineering,

Karpagam University,

Coimbatore.

Dr. C. Meena, Head Computer

Centre, Avinashilingam

University for Women,

Coimbatore.

Dr. K. Vishnu kumar, Head –

CSE, KPR Institute of

Engineering and Technology,

Coimbatore

2

Mr. S. Sundaramoorthy,

Managing Director, Sunshiv

Electronics Solutions,

Coimbatore.

Dr. Rajiv Suresh Kumar, Head

CSE, JCT College of


22.03.17&23.03.17 TECHSYM’17

3

Mr. Sridhar Arumugasamy,

Executive Director, Fine Mind,

Coimbatore.

23.02.2017 Seminar – Primality Test on

Huge Numbers

4

Mrs. S. Amutha, Professor

Head, Loyola Institute of

Technology, Nagercoil

11.02.2017

Guest Lecture- TOC

5 Mr. Mohammed Kasim, IIT

Bombay

09.02.2017 Guest Lecture- Spoken

Tutorial

6 Ms. D. Lakshmi 12.10.2016 Seminar-TOC

7 Mr. G. Manjunathan 21.09.2016 Seminar- IOT

8 Mr. Suresh Kumar 24.08.2016 Guest Lecture -GCC

9 Dr. S. J. Sukumar 26.06.2016 Technical Symposium

10 Dr. P. B. Sunil Kumar 04.03.2016 National Conference

11 Mr. T. Vigneshwaran 22.02.2016 Seminar- Technical Innovation in

Software Development

12 Mr. Ni Weiping Nick 03-02-2016 The world of Cloud – Seminar

13 Mr. M. Rajkumar 18.01.2016 –

22.01.2016 Training Program – Java

14 Mr.I. Srinath Ranga 22.09.2015 Workshop- IBM Blue mix

15 Mr. Syed Afroz Ahmed 19.09.2015 Seminar- The Magic of Making

Student Life Rewarding

16

Mr. K. Prasanna Srinivasan,

Ms. Prabha &

Ms. Gayathri

13.08.2015 &

14.08.2015 Workshop- PHP & J2EE

17 Ms. A. Elakkia 31.07.2015 Inauguration & Seminar-

Credentia’15

pg. 240


Professor 12.02.2015 Seminar-Artificial Intelligence

19 Mr. Santhosh Kumar 06.02.2015 Technical Symposium

20 Mr. V. Kathiresan

Assistant Professor 27.08.2014

Guest Lecture- Computer

Networks

21 Mr. K. Prasanna Srinivasan,

Ms. Prabha & Gayathiri

25.08.2014 to

01.09.2014 Workshop- PHP & J2EE

22 Mr. K. V. Shriram 12.08.2014 FDP

23 Mr. Arasu Elangovan 05.08.2014 Seminar

24 Mr.J. Titus 23.07.2014 Seminar

25 Ms. A. Dhivya 01.04.2014 to

05.04.2014 C,C++ Technical Programming


Professor 31.03.2014 Seminar- Artificial Intelligence

27 M. Anand, Associate Professor 09.11.2013 &

10.11.2013 Seminar

28

Dr. Sethumathavan (Head)

Ms. M.Sindhu

Ms. Lakshmi.K.V


Mr. Rejeev.K

22.10.2013 Seminar- “Cryptography and

Network Security”

29 Ms.V. Lakshmi, Assistant

Professor

21.02.2013 &

22.02.2013 Seminar

30 Dr. Akhtar Kalam 08.02.2013 International Seminar

31 Mr. K. V. Shriram 19.01.2013 Guest Lecture

32 Ms. Esther Daniel,

Assistant Professor 08.01.2013

Open Source OS and System

Calls

33 Dr. Akhtar Kalam 20.12.2012 International Seminar

34 Ms. V.R. Vanaja 20.12.2012 Seminar

35 Mr. S. Karthikeyan 17.09.2012 Seminar


Year

Seminars /

Conferences/W

orkshops

N / I Title Date Funding

Agencies

2017 National

Conference N SETMA’17

31.03.2017 Management

2017 Seminar N

Primality Test on Huge

Numbers


2017 Guest Lecture N Theory of Computation


2017 Guest Lecture N Spoken Tutorial


2016 Seminar N Theory of Computation 12.10.2016

Management

pg. 241

2016 Seminar N Internet of Things 21.09.2016

Management

2016 Conference I ICETET 2016 20.04.2016-

22.04.2016

Management

2016 Conference N NCETSET’16 4.3.2016 Management

2016 Symposium N Techsym’16 26.2.2016 Management

2016 Seminar N Technical Innovation in

software development 20.2.2016

Management

2016 Seminar I The world of cloud 3.2.2016 Management

2015 Workshop N PHP & J2EE 13.08.2015 to


2015 Workshop N IBM BlueMix 22.09.2015 Management

2015 Seminar N The Magic of Making

Student Life Rewarding 19.09.2015 Management

2015 Inauguration &

Seminar N

Credentia’15, Filling the

Gap on Industry and

Academic


2015 Conference I ICETET 2015 27.03.2015 Management

2015 Seminar N ASP.Net 03.03.2015 Management

2015 Guest Lecture N Artificial Intelligence 12.02.2015 Management

2015 Symposium N Cybernautz’15 06.02.2015 Management

2014 Guest Lecture N Computer Networks 27.08.2014 Management

2014 Technical

Training N C & C++ Programming

25.08.2014 to


2014 FDP N Syatem Administration 12.08.2014 Management

2014 Seminar I Big Data Analytics 05.08.2014 Management

2014 Association N Recent Trends in IT

Industry, Big Data and

Cloud Computing


2014 Technical

Training N

Aptitude, Technical

sessions, Personality

Development

01.04.2014 to


2014 Seminar N Artificial Intelligence 31.03.2014 Management

2014 Workshop N National Network Security

Championship 2014

25.02.2014 to


2014 Training N Oracle 10g & DBA 15.02.2014 Management

2014 Workshop N .Net Framework 25.01.2014 Management

2013 Seminar N Cryptography and

Network Security

09.11.13 to

10.11.13 Management

2013 Inauguration &

Seminar N

Employability skills in IT

Industry 11.10. 2013 Management

2013 Seminar N Theory of Computation 21.02.2013 to


2013 Seminar I Research Opportunities in

Communications and 08.02.2013 Management

pg. 242

Power Systems

2013 Guest lecture N

Programming Tips For

Facing The Technical

Interview


2013 Guest Lecture N Open Source OS and

System Calls 08.01.2013 Management

2012 Seminar I

Critical Issues and Research in the Energy Sector

20-12-2012

(FN) Management

2012 Seminar N Trends in Solar Energy and Wind Energy

20-12-2012

(AN) Management

2012 Seminar N Current Trends In IT

Industry

17-09-2012

(FN)

Management

2012 Seminar N Computer Networks

17-09-2012

(AN)

Management


S.

No.

Name of the International Conferences Year of

Program

Date Funding

Agency

01 48 hrs Non Stop Conference on Emerging

Trends in Engineering and Technology 2016

20.4.2016 –


02 International Conference on Emerging

Trends in Engineering and Technology 2015 27.3.2015 Management

03 International Conference on Emerging

Trends in Engineering and Technology 2014 28.3.2014 Management


S.

No. Name of the Program

Year of

Program Date

01 SETMA’17 2017 31.03.2017

02 TECHSYM’17 2017 22.03.17&23.03.17

03 Primality Test on Huge Numbers 2017 23.02.2017

04 Theory of Computation 2017 11.02.2017

05 Spoken Tutorial 2017 09.02.2017

06 Theory of Computation 2016 12.10.2016

07 Internet of Things 2016 21.09.2016

08 National Conference on Emerging Trends in

Science Engineering and Technology 2016 04.03.2016

09 Technical Symposium 2016 26.6.2016

pg. 243

10 Technical Innovation in Software Development 2016 20.2.2016

11 The World of Cloud 2016 03.02.2016

12 IBM BlueMix 2015 22.09.2015

13 The Magic of Making Student Life Rewarding 2015 19.09.2015

14 PHP & J2EE 2015 13.08.2015 &

14.08.2016

15 Filling the Gap on Industry and Academic 2015 31.07.2015

16 ASP .NET 2015 03.03.2015

17 Artificial Intelligence 2015 12.02.2015

18 National Level Technical Symposium 2015 06.02.2015

19 Computer Networks 2014 27.08.2014

20 System Administration 2014 12.08.2014

21 Big Data Analytics 2014 05.08.2014

22 Recent Trends in IT Industry Big data and

Cloud computing 2014 23.07.2014

23 Artificial Intelligence 2014 31.03.2014

24 National Network Security Championship 2014 2014 25.02.2014 to

27.02.2014

25 Oracle 10g and DBA 2014 15.02.2014

26 . NET Framework 2014 25.01.2014

27 Cryptography and Network Security 2013 09.11.2013 &

10.11.2013

28 Employability Skills in IT Industry 2013 11.10.2013

29 Theory of computation 2013 21.02.2013 &

22.02.2013

30 Research Opportunities in Communication and

Power systems 2013 08.02.2013

31 Open Source Software 2013 30.01.2013 &

31.01.2013

32 Programming Tips for Facing the Technical

interview 2013 19.01.2013

33 OpenSource OS and System Calls 2013 08.01.2013

34 Critical Issues and Research in the Energy

Sector 2012 20.12.2012

35 Current trends in IT Industry 2012 17.09.2012

36 Computer Networks 2012 17.09.2012


pg. 244

Name of the Course




2008 – 2012

UG

35 28 68.5 82

2009 – 2013 38 23 42 78.2

2010 - 2014 34 28 44 89.2

2011-2015 22 35 45.4 94.2

2012 - 2016 21 25 23.8 96


Students Batch % of Students of

Tamil Nadu

% of Students from

Other State

% of Students from

Abroad

2008 - 2012 68.2 31.7 Nil

2009 - 2013 59 40.9 0.016

2010 - 2014 66 33.8 Nil

2011- 2015 75.4 24.5 Nil

2015-2016 71.7 28.2 Nil

2016 - 2017 42.5 57.4 Nil


such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil Services, Degree Service etc.: NIL



2008-12 2009-13 2010-14 2011-15 2012 - 16

UG to PG 11.1 6.5 6.4 8.7 Nil

PG to M.Phil - - - - -

PG to Ph.D - - - - -

Employed - - - - -

Campus Selected - 47.5 48.3 61.4 56.5

Other than Campus Selected 22.9 3.2 3.2 5.2 10.8

Entrepreneurship / Self employer - - - - -



Company

1 R. Paneerselvam 2008-2012 Senior Software Engineer Logitech

2 P. Arumugam Senior Software Engineer Accenture

3 Anjali P.E 2009-2013 Software Engineer CTS

4 Nimya Chandran 2010-2014 Software Engineer L&T Infotech,

pg. 245

Mumbai

5 P.Sivaranjini 2011-2015 Software Engineer HP

6 K.Srimathi 2012-2016 Programmer Analyst

Trainee

CTS,Pune


a) Library

Department Library:Available with Text Books, Reference Books, Project Reports,


Book Bank Scheme:No

b) Internet Facilities for Staff and Students: Available at any time (e-Journals facilities like


c) Class Room with ICT Facilities: One class room is provided with LCD Projector and other

ICT facilities.

d) Laboratories

S. No. Name of the Laboratory

1. DENNIS RITCHIE

2. INTEL INTELLIGENT SYSTEMS

3. TIM BERNERS

4. ADA LOVELACE

5. ALANKAY

6. MICRO CONTROLLER AND MICRO PROCESSOR


Organization.

S.

No Year

Sanctioned

Number

Sanctioned

Amount(Rs.)

Disbursed

Number

Disbursed

Amount(Rs.)

Undisbursed

Number

Amount

Refunded(Rs.)

1 2011-

2012 104 13,62,970.000 104 13,62,970.000 NIL 13,62,970.000

2 2012-

2013 312 54,36,800.000 312 54,36,800.000 NIL 54,36,800.000

3 2013-

2014 159 57,37,500.000 159 57,37,500.000 NIL 57,37,500.000

4 2014-

2015 133 50,17,500.000 133 50,17,500.000 NIL 50,17,500.000

Total 708 1,75,54,770.00 708 1,75,54,770.00 NIL 1,75,54,770.00



pg. 246

S.

No.

Date Name of the

Program

Collaborative Expert

1 18.01.2016 – 22.01.2016 Training Programme

– Java & J2EE

Mr. M. Rajkumar, Knack

InfoTech, Pvt. Ltd. Chennai

2 10.10.2015 Aptitude Training NCPIR



5 07.10.2015 Softskill Training NCPIR


7 28.09.2015 Technical Training NCPIR

8 22.09.2015 IBM Bluemix Srinath ranga director,

Opteamize Cloud solutions

9 09.09.2015

Aptitude Training NCPIR

10 23.09.2015

Technical Training NCPIR

11 21.09.2015


12 14.09.2015


13 07.09.2015


14 31.08.2015 Technical Training NCPIR

15 25.08.2015- 01.09.2015

Aptitude, Technical

Sessions, Personality

Development

Mrs. A. Dhivya, Technical

Trainer, DoD Technical

Academy, Coimbatore.




19 17.08.2015 GD Training NCPIR

20 16.08.2015 Communication Skill

& Aptitude Training NCPIR

21 13.08.2015 &14.08.2015 PHP and J2EE

Mr. K. Prasanna Srinivasan,

Ms. Prabha and Ms.

Gayathri, Ada Lovelace

Technologes Limited, Cbe.






27 15.07.2015 Communication Skill

Training

NCPIR

28 13.07.2015 Placement Training NCPIR

pg. 247


30 06.07.2015 Soft Skill Training NCPIR


32 01.04.2014 – 05.04.2014 Aptitude, Technical

Sessions, Personality

Development

Mrs. A. Dhivya, Technical

Trainer, DoD Technical

Academy, Coimbatore.

33 09.02.2013 Soft Skill Training Six Phrase







40 06.10.2012 Technical Training Six Phrase

41 29.09.2012 Technical Training Six Phrase








Discussion


Video Tutorials

Tutorial Classes

Seminars



last 3 years.

S.No Date Details of the Programme

1. 22.08.2012 Career Awareness Programme

2. 31.08.2013 Global Warming Awareness Programme

3. 05.03.2014 Better Helmet Safer Lives

4. 25.10.2014 Right to Education

5. 12.02.2015 First Aid and Health Awareness Programme

6. 16.09.2015 Biological Disaster of Natural Origin

7. 23.09.2015 Eye check up Camp by Vasan Eye Care

8. 28.09.2015 Blood Donation Camp by Coimbatore Medical

College

9 02.05.2016 100% Vote

pg. 248

10 26.08.2016 Dengue Awareness Programme

11 06.01.2017 VISAKA

12 10.01.2017 Disaster Management Awareness Programme

13 10.02.2017 Digital Banking


plan.

STRENGTH

Visionary and supportive Management

Experienced and committed faculty members

Good number of student & faculty ratio

Good transport facility

Good Resources facility like wifi, Centralized Library and Cafeteria etc.,

WEAKNESS

Less No. of Doctorates

Centre of Excellence unavailable

Lack of funded projects

OPPORTUNITIES

Students participate in many co-curricular & extra curricular activities

Ability to update knowledge

Industrial consultancy work

Utilize the alumni resources for guest lecturers and placements

CHALLENGES

To enhance the quality of our department in the field of research & academic at the global

level

Improving the communication skills of the students coming from rural areas with diverse

background.

pg. 249

8.3. Electronics and Communication Engineering



1. B.E (Electronics and Communication

Engineering)

2006



1. BE – Electronics and Communication

Engineering

UG

2 ME – Communication Systems PG


S.No. Subjects Semester Departments Involved

1 Technical English – I

I


2 Mathematics – I Science and Humanities

3 Engineering Physics Science and Humanities

4 Engineering Chemistry Science and Humanities

5 Computer Programming Computer Science Engineering

6 Engineering Graphics Mechanical Engineering

7 Computer Practices Laboratory Computer Science Engineering

8 Engineering Practices Laboratory

Mechanical Engineering &

Electrical and Electronics

Engineering

9 Physics and Chemistry Laboratory - I

II


10 Technical English – II Science and Humanities

11 Mathematics – II Science and Humanities

12 Engineering Physics– II Science and Humanities

13 Engineering Chemistry– II Science and Humanities

14 Physics and Chemistry Laboratory - II Science and Humanities

15 Transforms and Partial Differential

Equations III


16 Object Oriented Programming and

Data Structures Computer Science Engineering

17 OOPS and Data Structures Laboratory Computer Science Engineering

18 Probability and Random Processes IV Science and Humanities

PG: M.E – Communication Systems

1 Applied Mathematics for

Communication Engineers I Science and Humanities

pg. 250


Semester Based Credit System as per the guidelines of the Anna University.



1. Digital Principles and System Design Computer Science Engineering

2. Digital Lab Computer Science Engineering

3. Analog and Digital Communications Computer Science Engineering

4. Digital Signal Processing Computer Science Engineering

5. Avionics Aeronautical Engineering

6. Avionics Laboratory Aeronautical Engineering


UG: B.E – Electronics and Communication Engineering


01 Professor 2 3



PG: M.E – Communication Systems

01 Professor 2 2

02 Associate Professor 2 -




Name of UG Program: Electronics and Communication Engineering

S.No Name of the Faculty Qualificat

ion

Designation Specialization Experience

1 Dr. V. Jayaraj Ph.D. Professor &

HoD VLSI Design 11 Years

2 Dr.V.Gajendra Kumar Ph.D Professor Digital Signal

Processing 15.3Years

3 Dr.S.Rajashekhara Ph.D

Professor Digital Electronic &

Communication 13.3 Years

4 Mrs. S.M.Deepa M.E. Associate

Professor

Power Electronics &

Drives 9.9 Years

pg. 251

5 Mrs. M. Jebapaulin M.E.

Associate

Professor VLSI Design 9.6 Years

6 Mrs. R. Gnanakumari M.E.

Associate

Professor Computer Science 13.6 Years

7 Mr. P. Kumar M.E. Asst.

Professor Industrial Engineering 14.6 Years

8 Mr.P.Parthiban M.E. Asst.

Professor Industrial Engineering 7.3 Years

9 Mr. K. Nagarajan M .Tech. Asst.

Professor Applied Electronics 6.8 Years

10 Mr. S. Arun Kumar M.E. Asst.

Professor

Embedded & Real

Time systems 5.6 Years

11 Mrs. K. Sivakami M.E. Asst.


12 Mr. M. Mohammed

Kasim M.E.

Asst.


13 Mr. T. Prabu M.E. Asst.


14 Mr. S. Natrajan M.E. Asst.


15 Mrs. V.S. Vaisakhi M.E. Asst.


16 Ms.Jothimani.S M.Tech.

Asst.

Professor Mainframe 7.11 Years

17 Mr.Krishna Kumar.L M.E.

Asst.

Professor Computer Science

Engineering 3.10 Years

18 Mr. S. Daison Stallon M.Tech. Asst.

Professor

Renewable Energy

Technologies

2.6 Years

19 Mr. V. Vinod Kumar M.E. Asst. Professor Communication

Systems 1.6 Years

20 Mr. R. Siva Kumar M.E. Asst.

Professor

Power Electronics and

Drives 1.6 Year

21 Mr.V.Anshad M.E. Asst. Professor Communication

Systems 1.3 Years

22 Mr. R. Jayakumar M.E. Asst.

Professor

Power Electronics and

Drives 0.6 Years

23 Mr. S. Haribabu

M.E. Asst.


24 Mr. P. Sathishkumar M.E. Asst. Applied Electronics 0.6 Years

pg. 252

Professor

7.2 Post Graduate Program: M.E

Name of PG Program: Communication Systems

S.No Name of the Faculty Qualification Designation Specialization Experience

1. Dr.R.Deepa Ph.D. Professor &

Head

Communication

Systems 15.3 Years

2. Dr.V.Vijayakumari Ph.D. Professor Applied

Electronics 18.4 Years

3. Mr. M. Pachiyaannan M.E. Asst.

Professor Communication

Systems 11 Years

4. Mrs. N. Revathi M.E. Asst.

Professor

Applied

Electronics 9.6 Years

5. Mrs. S. Ramya M.E. Asst.


Systems 8 Years

6. Mrs. Kavitha B Kumar M.E. Asst.


Systems 2 Years




01 UG 15:1

02 PG 12:1



01 Technical 6 6


11. List of Senior Visiting Faculty: Nil


S.No Name of the Faculty Qualification Designation Specialization

1 Dr. V. Jayaraj Ph.D. Professor & HoD VLSI Design

2 Dr.V.Gajendra Kumar Ph.D. Professor

Digital Signal

Processing

3 Dr.S.Rajashekhara Ph.D. Professor

Digital Electronic &

Communication

4 Mrs. S.M.Deepa M.E. Associate Power Electronics &

pg. 253

Professor Drives

5 Mrs. M. Jebapaulin M.E.

Associate

Professor VLSI Design

6 Mrs. R. Gnanakumari M.E.

Associate

Professor Computer Science

7 Mr. P. Kumar M.E.

Asst. Professor Industrial

Engineering

8 Mr.P.Parthiban M.E.

Asst. Professor Industrial

Engineering

9 Mr. K. Nagarajan M .Tech. Asst. Professor Applied Electronics

10 Mr. S. Arun Kumar M.E. Asst. Professor Embedded & Real

Time systems

11 Mrs. K. Sivakami M.E. Asst. Professor Applied Electronics

12 Mr. M. Mohammed Kasim M.E. Asst. Professor VLSI Design

13 Mr. T. Prabu M.E. Asst. Professor Applied Electronics

14 Mr. S. Natrajan M.E. Asst. Professor VLSI Design

15 Mrs. V.S. Vaisakhi M.E. Asst. Professor Applied Electronics

16 Mr. S. Daison Stallon M.Tech. Asst. Professor Renewable Energy

Technologies

17 Mr. V. Vinod Kumar M.E. Asst. Professor Communication

Systems

18 Ms.Jothimani.S M.Tech. Asst. Professor

Mainframe

19 Mr.Krishna Kumar.L M.E. Asst. Professor Computer Science

Engineering

20 Mr. R. Siva Kumar M.E. Asst. Professor Power Electronics

and Drives

21 Mr.V.Anshad M.E. Asst. Professor Communication

Systems

22 Mr. R. Jayakumar M.E. Asst. Professor Power Electronics

and Drives

23 Mr. S. Haribabu M.E. Asst. Professor Applied Electronics

24 Mr. P. Sathishkumar M.E. Asst. Professor

Applied Electronics

25 Dr.V.Vijayakumari Ph.D. Professor Applied Electronics

26 Dr.R.Deepa Ph.D. Professor Communication

Systems

27 Mr. M. Pachiyaannan M.E. Asst. Professor Communication

Systems

pg. 254

28 Mrs. N. Revathi M.E. Asst. Professor Applied Electronics

29 Mrs. S. Ramya M.E. Asst. Professor Communication

Systems

30 Mrs. Kavitha B Kumar M.E. Asst. Professor Communication

Systems


and grants received: NIL

14. Research Centre / Facility recognized by the University:

Applied. Waiting for the Inspection committee

15. Publications



S.No Name of the

Authors

Title of the Paper Name of the

Journal

Page

no/

Vol. No.

Year

of

Public

ation

1 Dr.V.Jayaraj Deraining and desnowing

video using temporal

correlation and low rank

matrix completion

Nehru International

Journal of

Engineering &

Technology-NIJET,

ISSN-23486007

Vol 3

Issue 4

2016-

2017

2 Dr.V.Jayaraj Hyper spectral image

classifications using SVM

Nehru International

Journal of

Engineering &

Technology-NIJET,

ISSN-23486007

Vol 3

Issue 4

2016-

2017

3 Dr.V.Jayaraj Fake biometric detection

using image quality

assessments

Nehru International

Journal of

Engineering &

Technology-NIJET,

ISSN-23486007

Vol 3

Issue 4

2016-

2017

4 R.Gnanakumari Boundary cross rescue

system for fishermens

Nehru International

Journal of

Engineering &

Technology-NIJET,

ISSN-23486007

Vol 3

Issue 4

2016-

2017

pg. 255

5 S.Natrajan Enhancing video security

using stegnography

Nehru International

Journal of

Engineering &

Technology-NIJET,

ISSN-23486007

Vol 3

Issue 4

2016-

2017

6 M.Pachiyannan Anomaly detection in

crowded environments

using HOG and HOS

feature descriptor

Nehru International

Journal of

Engineering &

Technology-NIJET,

ISSN-23486007

Vol 3

Issue 4

2016-

2017

7 K.Sivakami Age estimation using facial

dynamics

Nehru International

Journal of

Engineering &

Technology-NIJET,

ISSN-23486007

Vol 3

Issue 4

2016-

2017

8 S.DaisonStallon,

P.Kumar and

M.MohammedKas

im

Experimental investigations

& analysis on solar dryer as

a renewable source

Nehru International

Journal of

Engineering &

Technology-NIJET,

ISSN-23486007

Vol 3

Issue 4

2016-

2017

9 Dr.V.Jayaraj

Design of multiband

microstrip antenna

Nehru International

Journal of

Engineering &

Technology

Vol 2 no

3.

2015-

2016

10 Ramya.S

Gnankumari.R

Revathi.N

Design of new security

algorithm using hybrid

cryptography

Nehru International

Journal Of

Engineering &

Technology

Vol 2

Issue 4

2015-

2016

11 Revathi.N

Gnankumari.R

Ramya.S

A wide range level shifter

using modified Wilson

mirror hybrid buffer

Nehru International

Journal Of

Engineering &

Technology

Vol 2

Issue 4

2015-

2016

15 S.Natrajan Design and implementation

of phased array antenna

using advanced design

system

Nehru International

Journal Of

Engineering &

Technology

Vol 2 no

3.

2015-

2016

16 Vaisakhi.V.S Design an inductive

technique for dual band

antenna

Nehru International

Journal Of

Engineering &

Technology

Vol 2 no

3

2015-

2016

17 T.Prabu Multipath microstrip

antenna array for mobile

Nehru International

Journal Of

2015-

pg. 256

applications Engineering &

Technology

Vol 2 no

3. 2016

18 M.Pachiyannan Rectangular stepped patch

antenna for GSM

applications

Nehru International

Journal Of

Engineering &

Technology

Vol 2 no

3.

2015-

2016

19 M.Jeba Paulin Design and analysis of

micro-strip patch antenna

for impedance matching

Nehru International

Journal Of

Engineering &

Technology

Vol 2 no

3.

2015-

2016

20 S.Daison stallon

M.Mohammed

Kasim

K.Nagarajan

P.Kumar and

V.Vinod Kumar

Bridgeless sepic converter

for renewable energy

applications using

MATLAB/Simulink

Journal Of

Electronics &

Communication

Engineering

Research

Vol 3

2015-

2016

21 Dr.V.Jayaraj Satellite Image

enhancement technique

based on Lanczos

interpolation and Nlfmt

filtering

Unique Journal Of

Engineering And

Advanced Sciences

Page

103-107

on June

14

2014-

2015

22 Dr.V.Jayaraj

Complex wavelet transform

based denoising and

rsesolution enhancement of

noisy images

Journal Of

Theoretical And

Applied Information

Technology

Vol. 67

No.1 on

Septemb

er 14.

2014-

2015

23 S.Natrajan Underwater Image

Enhancement for

Improving the Visual

Quality by CLAHE

Technique

International Journal

Of Scientific

Research

Engineering &

Technology

Volume

4 Issue 4

2014-

2015

24 M. Pachiyannan Monopole C Shape

Antenna with a Wide Slot

for UWB Applications


Of Engineering

Research &

Technology

Vol. 4

Issue 04,

April-

2015

2014-

2015

25 G.Manjunathan

Smqt Based Fingerprint

Enhancement And

Encryption For Border

Crossing Security System


Of Engineering And

Science

Volume

4, Issue

5,

Pages,P

P.15-21

2015

2014-

2015

26 T. Prabu A Visual Attention based

improved seam carving for

content aware Image

rescaling

American Journal Of

Engineering And

Research

Vol. 4

Issue 04,

pp-117-

123, p-

2014-

2015

pg. 257

27 Dr.V.Jayaraj

Mr.S.Natrajan

Nonparametric switching

median filter for the

removal of low level

impulse noise


Of Engineering

Research And

Technology

Vol.2 -

Issue 11 2013-

2014

28 Mr.M.Pachiyannan

Designing of Wireless

sensor node using MSP


Of Engineering

Research And

Technology

Vol.2 -

Issue 11 2013-

2014

30 Mr.K.Nagarajan,

Mr.P.Kumar

Mr.M.Mohammed

Kasim

ARM Based Monitoring

and Controlling of Bank

Security System


Of Advanced

Information Science

And Technology

Vol.18,

No.18 2013-

2014

31 Mr.P.Parthiban

Mr.T.Prabu

FPGA Implementation of

DSSS-wideband

Transmitter and receiver

using QPSK


Of VLSI And

Embedded Systems

Vol.04 2013-

2014

32 Ms.K.Sivakami,

Mr.P.Parthiban

Dr.P.Maniiarasan

Hardware efficient parallel

FIR digital filter using fast

FIR algorithm


Of VLSI And

Embedded Systems

Vol.04 2013-

2014

34 Ms.Arulpriya.K,

Ms.Vaisakhi.V.S,

Ms.JebaPaulin.M

High Speed Reconfigurable

FPGA Architecture for

Multi-Technology

Applications


Of Advanced

Information Science

And Technology

Vol.19,

No.19 2013-

2014

35 Mr.G.Manjunathan Performance Evaluation of

Adaptive Position update

and fault Minimization in

Hybrid Reactive Routings

in MANET


Of Advanced

Information Science

And Technology

Vol.19,

No.19 2013-

2014

36 Ms.N.Revathi,

Ms.P.Bharanee

Mr.P.Parthiban

FPGA Implementation of

Lut-sr Based Random

Number Generator


Of Innovative

Research & Studies

Volume

2, Issue

11

2013-

2014

37 Ms.S.M.Deepa Delay based adaptive

routing protocol for multi-

hop network


Of Advanced

Information Science

And Technology

Vol.19,

No.18 2013-

2014

38 Mr.S.Arunkumar,

Mr.P.Parthiban Implementation of least

mean square algorithm for

sinusoidal and audio

denoising using FPGA


Of Advanced

Research In

Electrical,

Electronics And

Instrumentation

Engineering

Volume

2, Issue

12

2013-

2014

39 Dr.V.Jayaraj Image denoising based on

symmetrical fractional over

complete wavelet transform

Unique Journal Of

Engineering And

Advanced Sciences

Vol.2,

Issue 1 2013-

2014

41 Dr.V.Jayaraj Image Segmentation using Unique Journal Of Vol.2, 2013-

pg. 258

segon and its retrieval

applications using CBIR

Engineering And

Advanced Sciences

Issue 1 2014

42 Mr.M.Mohammed

Kasim,

Mr.K.Nagarajan

Mr.P.Kumar

HDL based high bandwidth

Application


Of Engineering And

Technology

vol -3,

Issue 2 2013-

2014

43 Ms.Vaisakhi.V.S

Color Space Model with

Neural Training for Fire

Extraction


Of Advanced

Research In

Computer Science

And Software

Engineering

Vol.4,

Issue 2 2013-

2014

44 Ms.Arulpriya.K Real Time Visual Tracking

of the People Using Video

Camera with Reduced

Time Complexity

Unique Journal Of

Engineering And

Advanced Sciences

Vol. 4,

Issue 2 2013-

2014

45 Ms.P.Bharanee Resolution Enhancement in

MRI Video Sequence using

Modified Cubic Spline

Interpolation

Unique Journal Of

Engineering And

Advanced Sciences

Vol. 4,

Issue 2 2013-

2014

46 Ms.Vaisakhi.V.S Implementation of Efficient

CT Reconstruction from

Projection by a Discrete

Radon Transform Using

FRA


Of Emerging

Technology And

Advanced

Engineering

Vol. 4,

Issue 3 2013-

2014

47 Ms.S.M.Deepa Peak to Average Power

Ratio reduction and Inter

Symbol Interference

Cancellation of FBMC-

OQAM Signals


Of Engineering And

Technology

vol -3,

Issue 3 2013-

2014

48 Mr.T.Prabu Optical Image Encryption

and Data Hiding use

Double Random Phase

Encoding and Advanced

Encryption Standard on

Chaotic Baker Mapped

Image


Of Engineering And

Technology

vol -3,

Issue 4 2013-

2014

49 Ms.S.M.Deepa Tracking and Recognition

of Objects are using SURF

Descriptor and Harris

Corner Detection


Of Current

Engineering And

Technology

Vol -2,

Issue 2 2013-

2014

50 Mr.T.Prabu &

Mr.P.Parthiban

Data Hiding on Image by

using Particle Swarm

Optimization and

Histogram Modification


Of Of Innovative

Science, Engineering

& Technology

Vol -1,

Issue 2 2013-

2014

51 Ms.P.Bharanee Carotid Plaque

Characterization uses


Of Engineering And

vol -3,

Issue 4 2013-

2014

pg. 259

GLCM Transform Technology

52 Ms.Arulpriya.K

Real Time Tracking Using

Video Camera for Security


Of Advanced

Research In

Electrical,

Electronics And

Instrumentation

Engineering

Vol. 3,

Issue 5 2013-

2014

53 Mr.M.Pachiyaanna

n E-Shape Microstrip

Antenna Design for

Wireless Applications


Of Innovative


& Technology

Vol.1,

Issue 3 2013-

2014

15.2 Books, Manuals, Question Banks, Resource Materials Edited / Published:

S. NO Name and designation of

the Author

Title of the Books, manuals,

Resource materials

Name of the

Publisher

1

Mr.K.Nagarajan/AP

A detailed Outline on Electronic

Devices ACES Publishers

Mr.P.Kumar/AP

Mr.V.Vinodkumar/AP

Mr.S.Daison Stallon/AP

2

Mr. P. Parthiban/AP

Circuit Theory Charulatha

Publications Mr. S. Arunkumar/AP

Mrs. M. Jeba Paulin/AP

3

Mr. S. Natrajan/AP

Electronic Devices Charulatha

Publications Mr. T. Prabu/AP

Mrs. V. S. Vaisakhi/AP

15.3 Number of publications listed in International Database:

Faculty Publications

S.No. Name of the faculty

International

Conference Journal

1 Dr.V.Jayaraj 12 11

2 Dr.V.Vijayakumari 11 9

pg. 260

3 Dr.R.Deepa 5 4

4 Mr.Natrajan S 6 6

5 Ms.Vaisakhi.V.S 7 7

6 Mr.Prabu T 5 6

7 Mr.Pachiyaannan M 8 7

8 Ms.Jeba Paulin 3 3

9 Mr.Daison Stallon S 5 3

10 Mr.Mohammed Kasim M 4 5

11 Mr.Nagarajan K 8 5

12 Mr.Kumar P 3 6

13 Mr.Manjunathan G 5 2

14 Ms.Arulpriya.K 1 4

15 Ms.Deepa S M 4 4

16 Mr.Lakshmi Narayanan K 1 1

17 Mr.Vinod Kumar V 4 1

18 Ms.Sruthi Menon.C 1 1

19 Mr.Parthiban P 4 6

20 Mr.Sivakami K 3 1

21 Ms.Revathi N 2 4

22 Mr.Arunkumar S 3 1

23 Ms.Kavitha.B.Kumar 2 0

24 Ms.Ramya.S 2 3

25 Ms.Gnankumari.R 4 5

pg. 261

Faculty Publications in International Journals

S.No Name of the Faculty SCOPUS EBSCO

HOST

GOOGLE

SCHOLAR

1 Dr.V.Jayaraj 4 2 9

2 Dr.V.Vijayakumari 1 0 14

3 Dr.R.Deepa 1 1 4

4 Mr.Parthiban P 3 0 3

5 Mr.Pachiyannan M 1 1 2

6 Mr.Daison Stallon S 2 1 1

7 Mr.Mohammed Kasim M 0 1 2

8 Mr.Nagarajan K 0 1 2

9 Mr.Kumar P 0 1 2

10 Mr.Arunkumar S 1 0 1

11 Ms.Gnankumari.R 0 1 1

12 Mr.Vinod Kumar.V 0 1 1

16. Areas of Consultancy and Income generated: NIL



Professional

Society /

Organization

Nature of

Membership

National /

International /

Editorial Board

1 Dr.V.Jayaraj

IET Image

Processing Reviewer International

Arabian Journal

for Science and

Engineering


SPIE Journal of

Electronic Imaging


Nehru

International

Journal of

Engineering and Technology


pg. 262

2 Mr.M.Pachiyaannan

ETRI Journal Reviewer International

AEU-

International

Journal of

Electronics and

Communication Engineering


CICN – IEEE

International Conference

Program

Committee

member and Reviewer

International

3 Mr.S.Daison Stallon Journal of

Testing and Evaluation



S.No Year Total

Students


No. Percenatge No. Percenatge

01 2011 – 2012 65 21 100% 0 -

02 2012 – 2013 62 18 100% 0 -

03 2013 –2014 67 20 100% 0 -

04 2014 – 2015 67 16 94% 1 6%

05 2015 – 2016 104 27 100% 0 -

06 2016 - 2017 97 19 76% 6 24%


S.No Name of the Staff /

Student

Name of the Award Awarding Organization Year

01. Janani.H 36th Rank in UG Anna University

2012 -

2013

02. P.Ezhilan First place in techno quiz The national level technical

symposium MATRIX 03. R.Hemalatha Second place in techno

quiz

04. S.Surender

R.Sriram

C.Salmaan

Second place in quiz NOESIS-2013 by NIET

05. J.Jenitha Rani

G.Revathi

First place in Mini-project

expo Aero plus 2013 by NGI

06. R.Rajesh Kannan

R.Sankar

First place in football

match

Anna University zonal

tournaments

07. K.Sheethal Second prize in Paper NOESIS-2013 by NIET

pg. 263

Presentation

08. Pavithra Rohini 48th Rank in UG

Anna University

2013 -

2014

09. Pradeepa.K 24th Rank in PG

10. Aiswarya.K 30th Rank in PG

11. Cliya Jose 48th Rank in PG

12. R.Sriram Best design award in

ornithopter workshop Aerotrix center, Bangalore

13. Shilpa.R

26th Rank in PG Anna University

2014 –

2015

14. Niji Kuriakose 27th Rank in PG Anna University

15. R.Dinesh Kumar

Sudarvannan.A

First Prize in the event

Brainy - Don Department of ECE in NIET

16. Sudarvannan.A Second Prize in the event

Pseudo Presenter Department of ECE in NIET

17.

K.Chithra Second prize in SCIENCE

– FICTION WRITING

CONTEST NSITE 2K15

Jawaharlal College of


18. K.Chithra First prize in BOOK

WORM competition

19. R.Neha First prize in RAM ROM

competition

20.

Abinaya.M

Selvapriya.C

Vasanthan.S

Surendar.S

Sriram.R

Fourth place in Zonal

Round of Robo – Next

2015

iSec Systems in association

with Padarth, IIT Bombay

21.

S.Surendar Second place in Paper

Presentation

INFOQUEST’15

Government College of


22. R.Sriram First place in Paper

Presentation IGNITIA 2K15

EASA College of

Engineering & Technology

Second place in Quiz

23. Raguram R First place in H2O

Rocketry

24. Raguram R Second place in Quiz

25. S.Vasanthan

Second place in the event

Online Photography

INFOQUEST’15

Government College of


Second place in Quiz

pg. 264

26. Dhinesh Kumar R Second place in Paper

Presentation

NEXUS’16, NIT

2015 –

2016

27. Dhinesh Kumar R Second place in Ad-Mad

28. Dhrisya Jayaraj

Dhrisya mol B

Second place in project

expo

29. Kishen Raghav G Techno Krazy Fun

Kriya’16

PSG College of Technology

30. Kishen Raghav G 1st place in the event PCB

Wizard

KRISNECS 2K16

Sri Krishna College of


31. Ahila Godbin .A

J.Anto Rengith

Stephy

Third place in the event

Technical quiz

Encore ZAAGA 2K15

Ahalia School of

Engineering & Technology

32. Arjun

Ravichandran

Dannie Pon Saran

First place in the event

Pick One’s Brain Texperia 2015-2016

SNS College of Technology

33. Arjun

Ravichandran Best Manager Award

34. Arjun

Ravichandran

First place in the event

Quizombia

35. Akhila.V.S. 39th Rank in PG Anna University

2016 -

2017

36. Karpagam.R

Ilakkiya

Jaina Ashok

Gowri

Third place in badminton

match in Anna University

zone’10 Anna University

37. Karunya Gold Medal in Shortput in

Anna University zone’10 Anna University

38. Tygin.T.M. First Prize in United Alumni

Futsal Trophy UIT

Winner in Mens Football in

Anna University zone’10 Anna University




Sunshiv Electronics, Coimbatore 28.02.2017 Seminar

02 Mr.Madhusudhanan, Project Developer

Texas Instruments

23.01.2017 &

24.01.2017 FDP

03 Mr.Ramesh, Project Coordinator 25.01.2017 Seminar

pg. 265

Texas Instruments

04 Mr.A.Vinod Kumar & Mr.M.Senthil Kumar,

Project Developer, Pantech ProEd, Coimbatore

15.09.2016 &

16.09.2016 Workshop

05 Prof.Prashanth R.Nair

Treasurer IETE Tamilndau Section

Vice Chairman,

Dept. of CSE

Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University,

Coimbatore

11-04-2016 Inauguration of IETE


06 Dr.S.Paul Sathiyan

Assistant professor

Dept. of EEE,

Karunya University, Coimbatore

18-02-2016 Workshop

07 Dr.Santhosh Kumar

Assistant professor

Dept. of EEE,

Karunya University, Coimbatore

19-02-2016 Workshop

08 Dr. V. Prasannamoorthy

Dept of EEE,

GCT, Coimbatore

26-02-2016 Symposium

09 Dr.S.J.Sugumar

Associate professor

Dept of EEE, Coimbatore Institute of Technology

26-02-2016 Symposium

10 Prof.S.Elango

Assistant professor

Dept. of ECE,

Bannari Amman Institute of Technology

29-03-2015 Workshop cum Hands

on training

11 Dr.R.S.Sabeenian

Professor & Head

Sona SIPRO, Sona College of Technology

12-08-2015 Association

Inauguration

12 Mr.Prakash

Technical Head

CAAD Leader, Coimbatore

05-08-2015

To

06-08-2015

Workshop

13 Dr.R.S.Sabeenian

Professor & Head

Sona SIPRO, Sona College of Technology

12-08-2015 Seminar

14 Mr.S.V.Vijaya Karthik

Associate Consultant

Infosys, Chennai

19-09-2015 Seminar

15 Mr.B.Jishnu Kumar

Marketing Head

Thiagarajar Telekom Solutions Ltd.

16-07-2015 Seminar

pg. 266

16 Mr.Asish

Technical Consultant

Skyfi Labs

21-09-2015

To

23-09-2015

Workshop

17 Dr.Thiyagarajan

Professor

Anna University

13-09-2014 Seminar

18 Dr.S.R.Devadasan

Professor


27-03-2015 International

Conference

19 Dr.G.K.D. Prasanna Venkatesan

Dean

SNS College of Engineering

21-01-2015

&

22-01-2015

Symposium

20 Mr.P.Dhanakumar

Program Developer

MD Renewable Resource & Power Products

11-09-2014 Workshop

21 Mr. Manoj

Project programmer

Pantech ProEd Pvt. Limited

12-09-2014 Workshop

22 Mr. Anukul Narayan R

Customer Relation Manager

Skyfi Education Labs

21-7-2014

&

22-7-2014

Workshop

23 Mr. Arul Mozhi

Manager

Students relations, Gateway Academy Pvt. Ltd

02-09-2014 Seminar

24 Dr.Deepa

Professor

Nehru Institute of Technology

16-09-2014 Inauguration of

association

25 C.Rajakumar

Professor

Coimbatore Institute of Engineering and

Technology

27-06-2014 Workshop

26 Mr.Bharanidharan

Senior Engineer

Trident-Techlabs

28-08-2013 Workshop

27 Mr.Prabhu

Application Engineer

Arris Automation

03-10-2013 Workshop

28 Dr.Manimegalai

Professor

Thiagarajar College of Engineering

22-01-2014 Workshop

29 R.Rajasekar

Associate Professor 29-01-2014 Seminar

pg. 267

Kathir College of Engineering

30 Dr.George Joseph

Mentor

U.K. IES Academy

19-02-2014 Seminar

31 Gunasekaran

General Manager

BSNL, Coimbatore

28-03-2014 International

Conference

32 Sivasankaran Lakshminarayanan

Head

Asia Business South NVIDIA

31-03-2014 Seminar

33 Sundararajan Venkatachari

Solution Architect

NVIDIA

31-03-2014 Seminar

34 Prof.Lakshmanan

Dean

Nehru Institute of Technology

17-09-2012 Inauguration of

association

35 Dr.Albert Aruldoss

Professor

Anna University

07-01-2013 Workshop

36 B.Gurumurthy

Deputy General Manager

HCL Technologies

01-03-2013 &

02-03-2013 National Conference

37 Dr.Akthar Kalam

Professor

University of Victoria, Australia

20-12-2013 International seminar

38 Thamarai Kannan

Managing Director

Virtual Technologies

19-02-2013 Workshop

39 Mr.Basha

Technical HR

ACCEL IT Academy

23-08-2011 Seminar

40 Purple Leap and Robhatah

Technical Executive

Purple Lea

28-10-2011 Seminar




Conferences

Year of Program Date Funding Agency

01 Emerging Trends in Engineering

and Technology – 2016 2015 – 2016

20-04-2016 &

21-04-2016 Management

02 Emerging Trends in Engineering 2014 – 2015 27-03-2015 Management

pg. 268

and Technology – 2015

03 Emerging Trends in Engineering

and Technology – 2014 2013 – 2014 28-03-2014 Management


S.No Name of the Program Year of

Program

Date

1. Technical Symposium – TECHSYM

2017 2016-2017 24-03-2017

2. Training on PCB Design 2016-2017 23-03-2017

3. Seminar on PCB Design 2016-2017 28-02-2017

4. Training on MSP430 Launchpad 2016-2017 25-01-2017

5. FDP on MSP430 Launchpad 2016-2017 23-01-2017 &

24-01-2017

6. Workshop on IOT 2016-2017 15-09-2016 &

16-09-2016

7. Seminar on IOT 2016-2017 30-08-2016

8. Seminar on IOT using Raspberrypi 2016-2017 06-08-2016

9. Two Days workshop on Embedded

System Design by Texas Instruments

using MSP430 Microcontrollers 2016 - 2017

23-01-2017 and

24-01-2017

10. Workshop on Virtual Instrumentation

using Lab view 2015 – 2016

18-02-2016

and

19-02-2016

11. Training program on Short cut

methods to solve aptitude problems 2015 – 2016

08-10-2015

To

10-10-2015

12. Workshop on PCB Design 2015 – 2016

21-09-2015

To

23-09-2015

13.

Workshop on Embedded System

Design Using Keil and Proteus

2015 – 2016

21-09-2015

To

23-09-2015

14. Seminar on Career Guidance about

ERP and Software Industries 2015 – 2016 19-09-2015

15. Department Association Inauguration

-ISSAC 2K15 2015 – 2016 12-08-2015

16. Workshop on Embedded System

Design using 8051 2015 – 2016

05-08-2015

To

06-08-2015

17. Seminar on Image and Video

Processing using Mat lab 2015 – 2016 12-08-2015

pg. 269

18. Seminar on Embedded System 2015 – 2016 21-07-2015

19. Seminar on Antenna Design 2015 – 2016 16-07-2015

20. Technical Symposium -

TECHMAGEZ 2015 2014 – 2015

21-01-2015

&

22-01-2015

21. Seminar on Employability skills 2014 – 2015 13-09-2014

22. Engineer’s day

Mini Project Contest

2014 – 2015 16-09-2014

23.

Workshop on Advanced VLSI Design 2014 – 2015

04-12-2014

&

05-12-2014

24.

Workshop on Cloud Computing 2014 - 2015

26-12-2014

to

31-12-2014

25. Workshop on Embedded systems 2014 – 2015 11-09-2014

26. Workshop on VLSI Technology 2014 – 2015 12-09-2014

27. Seminar on Wireless Communication

2014 – 2015 16-09-2014

28.

Workshop on AERO MODELING 2014 – 2015

21-7-2014

&

22-7-2014

29. Seminar on VLSI Technology 2014 – 2015 25-08-2014

30. Seminar on Higher Education

Awareness 2014 – 2015

02-09-2014

&

03-09-2014

31. Workshop on Mat lab & its

Applications 2014 – 2015 27-06-2014

32. Seminar on LABVIEW and its

Applications 2013 – 2014 29-01-2014

33. Workshop on Antenna Design using

HFSS 2013 – 2014 22-01-2014

34. Seminar on Reach for the stars

challenge India 2013 – 2014 19-02-2014

35. Engineer’s day

Mini Project Contest

2013 – 2014 04-03-2014

36. Seminar on CUDA- A Parallel

computing platform from NVIDIA 2013 – 2014 31-03-2014

37. Seminar on Job Opportunities for 2013 – 2014 31-03-2014

http://www.yatedo.com/s/companyname%3A%28%22NVIDIA%22%29

pg. 270

Engineers in Graphics Industries

38. Workshop on applications of Simatic

controllers in the field of oil and gas 2013 – 2014 03-10-2013

39. Seminar on Signals and System 2013 – 2014 04-10-2013

40. Seminar on How to Build Projects 2013 – 2014 23-09-2013

41. Seminar on Opportunities in DRDO 2012 – 2013 17-09-2012

42. Seminar on Engineers Day 2012 – 2013 17-09-2012

43. Seminar on Embedded systems and

its applications 2012 – 2013 03-01-2013

44. Workshop on Microwave integrated

circuit simulation using IE3D 2012 – 2013 20-12-2012

45. Workshop on Image processing using

soft computing techniques 2012 – 2013 07-01-2013

46. Workshop on Digital Logic Circuit

Implementation using FPGA 2012 – 2013 12-02-2013

47 Workshop on General Aptitude,

Communication Skills and

Personality Development program

2012 – 2013 Two weeks

48 Workshop on Mental Ability and

Communication Skills

Development program

2012 – 2013 One week

49 Conference on New trends in

Information, Automation and

Communication Engineering

2012 – 2013 01-03-2013 &

02-03-2013

50 Workshop on CMOS circuit

simulation using MICROWIND 2012 – 2013 19-02-2013

51 Seminar on Embedded Systems 2011 – 2012 23-08-2011

52 Seminar on Job opportunities for ECE

students in Embedded Systems 2011 – 2012 23-08-2011

53 Engineers Day – Mini Project Contest 2011 – 2012 05-10-2011

54 Seminar on Robotics and its

application 2011 – 2012 28-10-2011


Name of the Course




2008 – 2012

UG

48 17 79% 100%

2009 – 2013 39 23 64% 87%

2010 – 2014 38 29 42% 100%

pg. 271

2011 – 2015 37 30 62% 83%

2012 – 2016 55 49 56% 88%

2012 – 2014

PG

04 11 100% 100%

2013 – 2015 04 10 75% 90%

2014 – 2016 01 05 100% 100%



Tamil Nadu

% of Students from

Other State

% of Students from

Abroad

2008 – 2012 66 34 Nil

2009 – 2013 68 32 Nil

2010 – 2014 71 29 Nil

2011 – 2015 65 35 Nil

2015 – 2016 76 24 Nil





2007-2011 2008-12 2009-13 2010-14 2011-15

UG to PG 13 05 04 03 02

Employed 60 59 54 56 48


Other than Campus Selected 46 6 2 3 7



Company

1 Antony Arun.T 2008 – 2012 Senior Engineer Robert Bosch

2 Ranjith.P.R 2008 – 2012 Probationary Officer IOB

3 Nikhil.M 2008 – 2012 Sub-Lieutenant Indian Navy

4 Siva Kumar.S 2008 – 2012 Junior Project Associate BHEL

5 Jino.J 2009 – 2013 JTO BSNL

6 Aishwarya 2009 - 2013 JTO BSNL

pg. 272

7 Anusree.S 2009 - 2013 Senior Project Associate CTS

8 Harsha Sasidharan 2009 - 2013 S/W consultant CSS Corp.

9 K.Kanagaraj 2009 - 2013 Project Engineer Robert Bosch

10 Aleena Grace Edwin 2010 – 2014 Trainee Engineer IBM India

11 M.T. Evangeline

Jeni

2010- 2014 Project Associate CTS

12 Hemalatha.R 2010 - 2014 Project Associate CTS

13 N.S.Sethumathavan 2010 – 2014 Project Engineer Project Engineer

14 Geethu.G 2011-2015 Project Associate CTS

15 Raju.N 2011-2015 Project Associate CTS

16 Iswarya.U 2011-2015 Trainee Engineer NTT Data

17 Jegadish.C 2011-2015 Project Associate HCL

18 Sreehari Pathiyal 2011-2015 Project Associate Amazon

India Pvt. Ltd.

19 Vimal Babu 2011-2015 Project Associate Google India

20 Arjun Ravichandran 2012 – 2016 Sub-Lieutenant Indian Navy

21 Chithra.K 2012 – 2016 Project Associate Tech Mahindra

22 Karthi.M 2012 – 2016 Project Associate CTS

23 Sheethal.K 2012 – 2016 Project Associate Infosys


a) Library : Available with Text Books, Reference Books, Project Reports,


S.No. Particulars Numbers

Central Library

1 P.K.Das Knowledge Fort Library

No. of Tiltes

No. of Volumes

No. of International Journals

No. of National Journals

1240

3500

65

7

Department Library

2 Text Books 620

3 Reference Books

4 Project Reports 173

5 CD Documents 196

6 Course Files 20

pg. 273

7 e-books 107

8 NPTEL Videos 15 Modules

Book Bank Scheme: No

b) Internet Facilities for Staff and Students: E-Journals facilities like Science Direct, NPTEL

Courses, J-Gate and NDL India


1 Computer with Internet Facilities 85

2 Band Width 64Mbps

3 Network Facilities for all Computers Yes

4 Printers 1

5 Web Camera 1


ICT facilities.


1 Class room with Board 8

2 Class room with Projector 2

3 Class room with OHP 2

d) Laboratories


1. Electronic Circuits Lab

2. LIC & Communication Systems Lab

3. Embedded System Lab

4. Digital Signal Processing Lab

5. Microprocessor and Microcontroller Lab

6. Communication Systems Lab (PG)

7. Texas Instruments Innovation Lab


Organization.

pg. 274

Received

Financial

Assistance

Academic

Year Year

BC/MBC/

DNC SC /ST Total

Government

2011-2012 II,III,IV Years - 21 45

2012-2013 II,III,IV Years 52 25 88

2013-2014 I, II,III,IV Years 121 27 1607

2014-2015 II,III,IV Years - 44 44

2015-2016 II,III,IV Years 97 15 112




01 25.01.2017 Seminar on MSP430 Launchpad Texas Instruments

02

23.01.2017 &

24.01.2017

FDP on MSP430 Launchpad Texas Instruments

03 29.08.2016 Seminar on Internet of Things Piroot Technologies,

04 05.04.2016 Emerging Trends in Industrial

Automation

Axis Global Automation,

05 30.03.2016 Introduction to software for

Embedded system

Piroot Technologies,

06

21-09-2015

to

23-09-2015

PCB Design Skyfi Labs

07 29-12-14 to

09-01-2015

Embedded system design based on

PIC microcontroller Piroot Technologies

08 21-7-2014 to

22-7-2014 RC Aircraft Design Skyfi Labs

09 23-12-2013 to

10-01-14

Certification Course on “Cloud

Infrastructure and Services” NCPIR

10 14-07-2012 to

10-08-2012 Soft Skills And General Aptitude Six Phrase

11 07-07-2012 to

27-09-2012 C, C++ Kando Solutions

pg. 275

12 07-07-2012 to

13-07-2012

Placement Training – Aptitude and

Soft Skills Productivity Reach

13 04 -06-2012 to

21-06-2012

Placement Training - Aptitude and

Soft Skills Skill Pro Technologies


Discussion


Video Tutorials

Tutorial Classes

Seminars



last 3 years.


1. 26-08-2016

Dengue Awareness Programme

2. 29-02-2016

Election Awareness programme’16

3. 26-03-2016

Noiyyal river Cleaning Process

4. 04-12-2015 &

05-12-2015

Flood Relief due to Heavy Rain in Chennai & Cuddalore

5. 28-09-2015

Blood Donation Camp

6. 23-09-2015 Eye Checkup Camp

7. 28-03-2015 Students Conclave organized by Wings club of NIET

8. 17-09-2014 First-aid awareness Programme

9. 24-02-2014 &

25-02-2014

Workshop for NSS Volunteers

10. 10-02-2014 to

16-02-2014

NSS Special Campaigning

11. 13-12-2013 NSS student awareness orientation programme

12. 18-10-2013 Blood Donation Camp

13. 24-09-2013 NSS day 2013

14. 08-03-2013 World Women’s Day

15. 03-12-2012 World AIDS day

16. 10-11-2012 Dengue Awareness Programme


18. 27-02-2013 to

05-03-2013


pg. 276


20. 14-07-2011 to

15-07-2011

Basic computer Education to School children’s

21. 28-02-2012 to

05-03-2012



plan.

STRENGTHS

Dedicated team of faculty members.

State of the art infrastructure.

Performance of students with good discipline.

Resource availabilities are good for students & faculties.

Regular publication of research papers by faculty and students.

WEAKNESS

Lack of funded projects

Lack of Research facilities in the department

Motivating students towards competitive examinations.

OPPORTUNITIES

Industrial consultancy work

MOU’s with foreign universities

Growth of telecommunication sector is increasing every year

Utilize the alumni resources for guest lecturers and placements

Opportunities to approach funding agencies

CHALLENGES

Limited academic flexibility as the Institution is affiliated to University

With the rapid development of Novel technologies, job requirements are

changing drastically.

pg. 277

8.4 ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING



1 B.E (Electrical and Electronics Engineering) 2008



1 Electrical and Electronics Engineering UG

2 Embedded system Technologies PG


UG – B.E – Electrical and Electronics Engineering

S.No Subjects Department involved


Equations


2 Numerical Methods Science and Humanities

3 Communication Skills Lab. Science and Humanities

4 Environmental Science Science and Humanities

5 Data Structures and Algorithms Computer Science

Engineering

6 Data Structures and Algorithms Laboratory Computer Science

Engineering

7 Object Oriented Programming Computer Science

Engineering

8 Object Oriented Programming Laboratory Computer Science

Engineering

9 Computer Networks Computer Science

Engineering

10 Operating Systems Computer Science

Engineering

PG – M.E – Embedded System Technologies


1. Applied Mathematics for Electrical Engineers Science and Humanities


Semester system as per the guidelines of the Anna University

pg. 278

5. Participation of the department in the course offered for by other departments:

UG – B.E – Courses

S.No Inter disciplinary courses offered Department involved

1 Basic Electrical and Electronics

Engineering

All the Departments

(Except EEE and ECE)

2 Engineering Practices Lab All Departments

3 Control Engineering Aeronautical Engineering

4 Electrical Engineering & Control Systems

Lab

ECE

5 Electric Drives and Control Mechanical Engineering

6 Electrical Engineering Lab Mechanical Engineering

6. Number of Teaching Posts sanctioned and filled:

UG – B.E – Electrical and Electronics Engineering


1 Professor 1 1



PG – M.E – Embedded System Technologies


1 Professor 1 1



7. Faculty Profile with Name, Qualification, Designation, Specialization:

7.1. Under Graduate Program:

Name of UG Program: Electrical and Electronics Engineering

S.No Name Qualification Designation Specialization No. of years of

Experience

UG PG PhD Indust

ry

Teach

ing

Total

1 Dr.R.Kannan B.E M.E Ph.D

Professor

& Head

Control

Systems 2.5

Yrs

12.5

Yrs

15

yrs

2 Dr.T.P.Lakshmina

rayanan

B.E M.E Ph.D Associate

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

- 9 9

pg. 279

3 Mr.M.Mano Raja

Paul

B.T

ech

M.T

ech (Ph.

D)

Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

- 6.3

Yrs

6.3

Yrs

4 Mr.D.Saravanaku

mar

B.E M.E - Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

1 Yr 6

Yrs

7

Yrs

5 Mr.S.Pragaspathy B.E M.E (Ph.

D)

Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

- 8

Yrs

8

Yrs

6 Mr.T.Udayakumar B.E M.E - Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

1 Yr 5.2

Yrs

6.2

Yrs

7 Mrs.B.Nandhini B.E M.E - Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

- 6 .9

Yrs

6 .9

Yrs

8 Ms.M.Darsana AM

IE

M.Tech

- Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

8

Mon

ths

6.3

Yrs

6.11

Yrs

9 Ms.M.Jeena

Poornima

B.E M.E - Associate

Professor

Applied

Electronics

- 8.7

Yrs

8.7

Yrs

10 Ms.M.Alameluma

ngai

B.E M.E - Associate

Professor

Embedded

system

- 12.6

Yrs

12.6

Yrs

11 Ms.R.Janani B.E M.E - Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

- 4.5Y

rs

4.5

Yrs

12 Mr. K.Edison

Prabhu

B.

E

M.

E

- Assistant

Professor

Embedded

system

Technologies

1 Yr

& 11

mont

hs

5.5

Yrs

7.4

Yrs

7.2. Post Graduate Program:

Name of PG Program: Electrical and Electronics Engineering

S.

No.

Name Qualification Designat

ion

Specializa

tion

No. of years of

Experience

UG PG Ph

D

Indu

stry

Teac

hing

Tot

al

1 Dr.Y.Prakash B.E M.E

M.Tech

Ph.

D Professor

Power

System,

Power

Electronic

s & Drives

- - 15

2 Mr.A.Arulkumar B.E M.E - Associate

Professor

Applied

Electronic

- 14 14

pg. 280

s Yrs Yrs

3

Mr.M.Christhu

Dass

B.E M.Te

ch - Assistant

Professor

Embedded

system

Technolog

y

- 9.4

Yrs

9.4

Yrs



S.No Program Student – Staff

Ratio

1 UG 15:1

2 PG 12:1



1 Technical 5 5



S.No Name & Designation of Visiting

Faculty

Remarks

1 Mr. B. Thirumoorthy, AP

Nehru Institute of Management Studies,

Coimbatore

Professional Ethics

Total Quality Management

Principles of Management

12. Qualification of Teaching Faculty with Ph.D/ M.Phil /P.G

S.No Name Qualification Designation Specialization

UG PG PhD

1 Dr. R. Kannan B.E M.E Ph.D Professor

& Head

Control

Systems

2 Dr.T.P.Lakshminaraya

nan

B.E M.E Ph.D Associate

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

3 Dr.Y.Prakash B.E

M.Te

ch Ph.D

Professor Power System

4 Mr. A. Arulkumar B.E M.E - Associate

Professor

Applied

Electronics

5 Mr. M. Mano Raja Paul B.

Tech

M.

Tech

pursu

ing

Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

pg. 281

Drives

6 Mr. D. Saravanakumar B.E M.E - Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

7 Mr. S. Pragaspathy B.E M.E pursu

ing

Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

8 Mr. T. Udayakumar B.E M.E - Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

9 Mr. K. Edison Prabhu B.E M.E - Assistant

Professor

Embedded

system

Technologies

10 Ms. B. Nandhini B.E M.E - Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

11 Ms. R. Janani B.E M.E - Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

12 Mr. M. Christhu Dass B.E M.T

ech

- Assistant

Professor

Embedded

system

Technology

13 Ms. M. Darsana AMI

E

M.T

ech

- Assistant

Professor

Power

Electronics &

Drives

14 Ms. M. Jeena Poornima B.E M.E - Assistant

Professor

Applied

Electronics

15 Mrs. M. Alamelumagai B.E M.E - Assistant

Professor

Embedded

system

13. Number of Faculty with ongoing projects from National/International funding

agencies and grants received

S.No Name Name of the

Programme

Funding

Agencies

Grant

Received

NIL


15. Publications:

15.1 Particulars of Papers published in peer reviewed Journals (National/International)

by the Faculty and Students

pg. 282

S.N

o

Name of the

Authors

Title of the Paper Name of

Journal

Page no/

Vol. No.

Year of

Publication

1

Dr.R.Kannan

Fuzzy Gain

Scheduling and

Fuzzy Logic Control

Based Induction

Motor Drives Using

Variable Structure

Control Methodology

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research and

Application

ISSN NO

2248-9622,

Vol.3

Issue 6

2013

MRAS Based Sensor

less Induction motor

Drive Using Variable

Structure Control

Journal of

Theoretical and

Applied

Information

Technology

Vol.64, No.1,

Pp 158-164 2014

Performance Analysis

of Direct Torque

Controller Based

Variable Structure

Control of Induction

Motor Drive

International

Journal of

Applied

Engineering

Research

Vol .10

No .9,ISSN

NO :0973-

4562

Pp 23009-

23020

2015

Performance Analysis

of an Induction Motor

Drive Using Fuzzy

Variable Structure

Control

Australian

Journal of Basic

and Applied

Science

Pp 51-59 2013

Fuzzy Gain

Scheduling Based

Induction Motor Drive

Using Variable

Structure Control

Journal of

Applied

Sciences

Research

ISSN 1819-

544X 2013

Energy Consumption

in Wireless Network

Control System Data

Transmission

American

International

Journal of

Research in

Science,

Technology,

Engineering and

Mathematics

Issue 9,

Volume 1, pp.

50-55

2015

2 Mr.A.Arulk

umar

Efficient Human Skin

Detection using 2D-

Histogram and

Gaussian approach

Progress in

Nonlinear

Dynamics and

Chaos

Vol.2, No.1 2014

3 Mr.S.Pragas

pathy

Standalone battery

storage unit for PMSG

based variable speed

wind turbine system

International

Journal of

Applied

Research

Vol. 3, no. 3

655-662 2017

Mitigation of

uncertainties in wind-

powered renewable

Polish Journal of

Environmental

Studies

Volume 26,

No. 1 2017

pg. 283

systems for

environmental studies

A Review on DC-DC

Converters for PMSG

Based Standalone

Variable Speed Wind

Turbine System

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research &

Technology

Vol.5, Issue

09 2016

A study of Various

Conventional Methods

in Tracking of

Maximum Power in

Variable Speed Wind

Turbine System

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research Online

ISSN NO

2321-7758

2015

A Meticulous MPPT

Algorithm in

Smoothening of Wind

Powered Output and

Reactive Power

Variations for a Direct

Driven PMSG Using a

Single Active Switch

Controller

Advances in

Natural and

Applied

Sciences ISSN no

1995-0772

2015

Design of Artificial

Intelligence based

speed Control,

Automation and

Braking System for

cars using open source

Brain Computer

Interface Technology

International

Conference on

Innovative

Trends in

Electronics

Communication

and

Applications

179-188 2015

An Enhanced Method

to Control Real and

Reactive Power

Variations in WECS

International

Journal of

Emerging

Technologies in

Computational

and Applied

Sciences

ISSN NO :

2279-0055

Vol. 3, Issue

.8

2014

A Performance

investigation and

mitigation of

harmonics for wind

powered generators

Asian journal of

research in

social sciences

and humanities

Vol 6, No 12

Dec 2016

A comprehensive

study on control

strategy for a

standalone variable

speed wind turbine

system

Asian journal of

research in

social sciences

and humanities

Vol 6, No 12

Dec 2016

4 Mr.K.Ediso Efficient Human Skin Progress in Vol.2, No.1 2014

pg. 284

n Prabhu Detection Using 2D-

Histogram and

Gaussian Approach

Nonlinear

Dynamics and

Chaos

Solar and Wind

Hybrid Power

Generation System for

Street Lights at

Highways

International

Journal of

Science,

Engineering and

Technology

Research

Vol.3, Issue-3 2014

Skin Cancer Detection

by Automatic Cell

Segmentation and

Nuclear-to-

Cytoplamic Ratio

Evaluation

International

Journal of

Innovative

Research and

Studies

Vol.3, Issue 3 2014

5 Mr.M.Mano

Raja Paul

Design and

Implementation of

Battery Charger

Using Fly Back

Converter for Constant

Current and Voltage

Control

Progress in

Nonlinear

Dynamics and

Chaos ISSN NO :

2321-9653 2015

Identification of Fault

in Grid Connected

System

International

Journal of

Applied

Engineering

Research

ISSN NO :

0973-4562 2015

An Enhanced Method

to Control Real and

Reactive Power

Variations in WECS

International

Journal of

Emerging

Technologies in

Computational

and Applied

Sciences

ISSN NO :

2279-0055

Vol. 3,

Issue .8

2014

Fault Identification

and Islanding in DC

Grid Connected

System

Scientific

Research

publication

(Circuits and

Systems)

Pp 2904-2915

2016

6 Ms.M.Jeena

Poornima

Smart Real Time

Pipeline Instruction

and Contamination

Detection in Drinking

Water Distribution

System

Indian Journal

of Engineering

Science and

Research

VOL.6, Issue-

5 2016

7 Ms.B.Nand

hini

Design and

Development of an

Accident Detection

Technique based on

the Incorporation of

the Wifi Direct

International

Journal of

Engineering

Trends and

Technology

Vol.45,Numbe

r 4 2017

pg. 285

Technology

A Smart Home

Monitoring System for

Elderly people

International

Journal of

Emerging

Technologies in

Computational

and Applied

Science

Pp 444-447 2014

8 Ms. R.

Janani

A Smart Home

Monitoring System

for Elderly people

International

Journal of

Emerging

Technologies

in

Computational

and Applied

Science

Pp 444-447 2014

9 Mr.K.

Sanakkiyan

Energy

Consumption in

Wireless Network

Control System Data

Transmission

American

International

Journal of

Research in

Science,

Technology,

Engineering

and

Mathematics

Issue 9,

Volume 1,

pp. 50-55

2015

10 Mrs. D.

Poornima

A Single Source

Cascaded

Multilevel Inverter

International

Journal of

Electronics

Engineering

and

Applications

ISSN NO:

2321-3477

Vol.3, Issue

3

2013

11

Mr. M.R.

Bharath

kumar,

Mr.

F.Anderw

Mathew

Dominc

Mr.

S.Dinesh,

Mr.

A.Anoop

Tap Changing in

Transformer using

Switching Circuits

Nehru

International

Journal of

Engineering

and

Technology Vol. 1, No.1,

ISSN NO :

2348-6007

2014

12

Mr.

T.R.Sukum

ar

Mr. M.R.

Bharath

kumar,

Smart Eplilepsy

Detection

International

Academy of

Science

Engineering

and

Technology

ISSN NO :

2278-9952

Vol.3, Issue.

3

2014

pg. 286

Mr. F.

Anderw

Mathew

Dominc

Mr.

C.M.Sibu

13

Mr. M.R.

Bharath

kumar,

Character and

Numerical

Recognition System

using Feed Forward

and Back

Propagation

Algorithm Neural

Network

International

Journal of

Computer

Science and

Information

Technology

ISSN NO :

2249-6831

Vol.4, Issue

3

2014

14

Mr.

S.Dinesh,

Mr. I.Ejas

Ahamed ,

Mr. M.R.

Bharath

kumar,

Mr. R.

Baladhanda

pani

Design and

Implementation of

DC Drives for

BLDC Motors

Applications

International

Journal of

applied

Engineering

Research ISSN NO :

0973-4562,

Vol. 9,

2014

15

Mr. M.R.

Bharath

kumar,

Mr.

F.Anderw

Mathew

Dominc

Solar and Wind

Hybrid Power

Generation System

for Street Lights at

Highways

International

Journal of

Science ,

Engineering

and

Technology

Research

ISSN NO

:2278-7798

Vol.3,

Issue.3

2014

16

Mr.

M.R.Bharat

h Kumar

Wing Energy

Harvesting from

Flapping Leaf

Generator

Journal of

Multidisciplina

ry Engineering

Science and

Technology

Vol.1, issue

3 2014

Implementation of

Pulsating –DC along

with Solar for

Effective Long

Duration of Light

Illumination

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research –

Online

Vol.2, Issue.

2, 2014

Skin Cancer

Detection by

Automatic Cell

International

Journal of

Innovative

ISSN NO :

2319-9725 2014

pg. 287

Segmentation and

Nuclear to

Cytoplasmic Ratio

Evaluation

Research &

Studies

17 Ms.A.Nusra

th

Multipurpose Smart

Card Using

Advanced

Encryption Standard

Algorithm

International

Association of

Scientific

Innovation and

Research

Vol.2, Issue

11 2015

18

Ms.

M.Aswathy

Brain Actuated

Wheel Chair Using

Brain Wave Sensor

International

Association of

Scientific

Innovation and

Research

Vol.1, Issue

11 2015

19 Mr.

SonuP.Sam

An Embedded Real

Time Finger Vein

Recognition System

for ATM

International

Association of

Scientific

Innovation and

Research

Vol.2, Issue

11 2015

20 Mr.

K.H.Azhar

Ultra Sonic and

Pyroelectric Sensory

Fusion System for

Indoor

Human/Robot

Localization and

Monitoring

International

Association of

Scientific

Innovation and

Research

Vol.2, Issue

11 2015

21

Ms.

P.Chithra

Real time Assistive

Auditory Guidance

for Visually

Impaired People

Nehru

International

Journal of

Engineering

and

Technology

Vol.2 2015

A Third Investigator

Utilizing Vibration

Energy Harvesting

International

Journal of

Advanced

Research in

Computer and

Communicatio

n Engineering

Vol.4, Issue-

1 2015

22 Mr. Adeeb

Ahamed

A Third Investigator

Utilizing Vibration

Energy Harvesting

Indian Journal

of Engineering

Science and

Research

Vol.4, Issue-

1 2015

23 Mr. Adeeb

Ahamed

Robertic ARM

Control Through

Human Arm

Movement using

Indian Journal

of Engineering

Science and

Research

VOL.6

Issue-5 2016

pg. 288

Accelerometer

24 Ms.

SilpaMohan

Smart Real Time

Pipeline Instruction

and Contamination

Detection an

Drinking Water

Distribution System

Indian Journal

of Engineering

Science and

Research

VOL.6,

Issue-5 2016


S.

No.

Name and

Designation of the

Author



Name of the

Publisher

NIL




Improving the

efficiency and

Reduction of

power

consumption in

single phase

induction motor

and to add

automatic timer

circuit in the

wet grinder

Aero Universal

Enginering,

35C, Puthiyavar

nagar, Siddhapudur,

Coimbatore

Mr. M. Mano Raja Paul

Mr. K. Edison prabhu

Rs. 10, 000/_



Professional

Society /

Organization

Nature of

Membership

National /

International /

Editorial Board

1 Dr.R.Kannan

Indian Science

Congress

Association

One Year National


The IRED Three Years

Mr. A.Arulkumar Indian Science

Congress One Year National

pg. 289

2 Association



3 Mr M. Chrithu Dass

Indian Science

Congress

Association

One Year National

4 Mr. D.Saravanankumar ISTE Life Time

International The IRED Three Years

5 Mr. S. Pragaspathy

IAENG Life Time

International ISQEM One Year


6 Ms. B. Nandhini The IRED Three Years

International IAENG Life Time

7 Mr. V.Karthikeyan The IRED Three Years

International IAENG Life Time

18. Students Projects (UG)

S.No Year Total

Students



1 2016-17 53 14 100 0 0

2 2015-16 62 16 94.1 1 5.9

3 2014-15 62 15 93.75 1 6.25

4 2013-14 71 17 89.5 2 10.5

5 2012-13 64 17 100 0 0

6 2011-12 65 20 100 0 0

Students Projects ( PG)

S.No Year Total

Students



1 2016-17 2 2 100 0 0

2 2015 – 16 4 4 100 0 0

3 2014 – 15 8 8 100 0 0


S.No Name of Faculty Name of the Award

(Excellence in

Academic Performance)

Awarding

Organization

Year

pg. 290

1 Mr.R.Kannan Robotics and Control NIET 2015-16

2 Mr.V.Karthikeyan Embedded Systems NIET 2015-16

VLSI Architecture and

Design Methodologies

NIET 2015-16

3 Mr.D.Saravanakumar Design of Embedded

Control Systems

NIET 2015-16

4 Mr.S.Pragaspathy Design of Electrical

Machines

NIET 2015-16

Flexible AC

Transmission Systems

NIET 2015-16

5 Mr.T.Udayakumar Power System

Transients

NIET 2015-16

Power Quality NIET 2015-16

Power Plant

Engineering

NIET 2015-16

6 Mr.A.Arul Kumar Soft Computing

Techniques

NIET 2015-16

Real Time Systems NIET 2015-16

7 Mrs.B.Nandhini Power System

Operation and Control

NIET 2015-16

Microcontroller Based

System Design

NIET 2015-16

Wireless and Mobile

Communication

NIET 2015-16

8 Mr.M.Christhu Dass Software for Embedded

Systems

NIET 2015-16

Design of Embedded

System

NIET 2015-16

9 Mr.K.Edison Prabhu Advanced Embedded

Systems

NIET 2015-16

Real Time Operating

Systems

NIET 2015-16

10

Mrs.M.Jeena Poornima

Embedded Networking NIET 2015-16

Application of MEMS

Technology

NIET 2015-16

11 Mrs.M.Alamelumangai Advanced Digital

System Design

NIET 2015-16

12 Mr.D.Saravanakumar Design of Embedded

Control Systems

NIET 2014-15

13 Mr.A.Arul Kumar Real Time Systems NIET 2014-15

pg. 291

14 Mrs.B.Nandhini Microcontroller Based

System Design

NIET 2014-15

15 Mr.M.Christhu Dass Design of Embedded

System

NIET 2014-15

Software for Embedded

Systems

NIET 2014-15

Linear Integrated

Circuits

NIET 2014-15

16 Mr.K.Edison Prabhu Real Time Operating

Systems

NIET 2014-15

VLSI Architecture and

Design Methodologies

NIET 2014-15

17 Mrs.M.Jeena Poornima Electrical Energy

Generation Utilization

and Conservation

NIET 2014-15

Embedded Networking NIET 2014-15

18 Ms.M.Darshana Professional Ethics NIET 2014-15

19 Mr.S.Selvam Advanced Digital

System Design

NIET 2014-15

20 Ms.R.Janani Wireless and Mobile

Communication

NIET 2014-15

21 Mr.S.Pragaspathy Electrical Machines _II NIET 2014-15

22 Mr.D.Saravanakumar Professional Ethics NIET 2013-14

Design of Embedded

Control System

NIET 2013-14

23 Mr.A.Arul Kumar Real Time Systems NIET 2013-14

24 Mrs.B.Nandhini Microcontroller Based

System Design

NIET 2013-14

Wireless and Mobile

Communication

NIET 2013-14

25 Mr.K.Edison Prabhu Embedded Networking NIET 2013-14

Software for Embedded

Systems

NIET 2013-14

26 Mr.S.Selvam Electrical Energy

Utilization and Energy

Auditing

NIET 2013-14

27 Mr.T.Udayakumar Renewable Energy

Source

NIET 2013-14

28 Mr.S.Pragaspathy Biomedical

Instrumentation

NIET 2013-14

29

Mr.T.Udaya Kumar Power System

Protection and Switch

Gear

NIET 2012-13

30 Mr.V.Karthikeyan Disaster Management NIET 2012-13

pg. 292

Power Plant

Engineering

NIET 2012-13

Biomedical

Instrumentation

NIET 2012-13

31 Mr.M.Mano Raja Paul Power Quality

Engineering

NIET 2012-13

32 Mr.D.Saravana Kumar Professional Ethics NIET 2012-13

33 Mr.R.Kannan Control System NIET 2012-13

34 Mr.M.Ajith Kumar Electrical Energy

Utilization and Energy

Auditing

NIET 2012-13

LIST OF STUDENTS

1 Ms.M.Aarathi First Rank in

Academics

NIET 2015-16

2 Mr.S.Naveen kumar Second Prize-Science

day

NIET 2015-16

3 Ms. Cristina James First prize -National

level Technical

Symposium

KLN College

of Information

Technology,

Coimbatore

2014-15

4 Mr. T.R.Sukumar Third Prize -

AVATAR’14

NIET 2013-14

5 Mr. R.Baladhandapani Third Prize -National

conference

SNS College of

Engineering,

Coimbatore

2013-14

6 Mr. C.M.Sibu Best Student Award

2014

Blue soft

Technology,

Coimbatore

2013-14

7 Ms.K.U. Fathima First Prize-

Symposium

NOESIS’2013

NIET 2012-13

8 Mr. C.J.Jojo Third Prize- National

level Technical

Symposium

REC –

Ranganathan

Engineering

college

2012-13

9 Mr. R.Vignesh Third Prize -National

level Technical

Symposium

REC –

Ranganathan

Engineering

college

2012-13

10 Mr. S. Akilan First Prize-

Symposium

NOESIS’2013

NIET 2012-13

11 Mr. Hareesh .R.

Menon

Third Prize-

Symposium

NIET 2012-13

pg. 293



01 Mr.K.Nesamani,

CRG Engineer,

Prolific syatems , Coimbatore

04.04.2017 Seminar

02 Dr. V. Prasannamoorthy

Dept of EEE,

GCT,

Coimbatore.


Techsym’16

03 Dr.S.R.Devadasan

Professor


Coimbatore.

27-03-2015 International Conference

04 Dr.G.K.D. Prasanna Venkatesan

Dean

SNS College of Engineering

Coimbatore.

21-01-2015

&

22-01-2015

Symposium

Techsym’15

05 Mr. R. Ankul Narayanan,

Skyfi Lab,

Chennai

21.08.2015 to

23.08.2015

Workshop

06 Gunasekaran

General Manager,

BSNL,

Coimbatore.

28-03-2014 International Conference

07 Mr. J. Dhanasekar,

General Manager,

Mecton Training & Technical Services pvt. Ltd,

Chennai.

27.08.2014 Seminar

08 B.Gurumurthy

Deputy General Manager,

HCL Technologies.

01-03-2013

&

02-03-2013

National Conference

09 Dr.S.Santhosh Kumar,

Professor,

Karpagam College of Engineering,

Coimbatore.

01.07.2013 FDP (For Supporting

Staffs)

NOESIS’2013

12 Mr. P.Ajay First Prize-

Symposium

NOESIS’2013

NIET 2012-13

pg. 294

10 Dr. R. Maheswar, Professor,

Sri Krishna College of Technology,

Coimbatore.

01.07.2013 FDP

11 Dr.Akthar Kalam

Professor,

University of Victoria, Australia.

20-12-2013 International seminar

12 Mr.A.K.Sivasakthi,

Development Engineer,

Axis Global Automation,

Coimbatore.

24.01.2013 Seminar




Conferences Year of Program

Date Funding

Agency

1 Emerging trends in Science

,Engineering & Technology,

Management and Applications

(NCET SETMA’17)

2016-2017 31.03.2017 Management

2 Emerging trends in Engineering &

Technology (ICETET’2016) 2015-2016

20.04.2016

&

21.04.2016

Management


Emerging trends in Engineering &

Technology (ICETET 2015)

2014-2015 27.03.2015 Management




2013-2014 28.03.2014 Management



01 Seminar on Emerging Trends

industrial automation

2016-2017 04.04.2017

02 Seminar on AutoCAD in Electrical 2016-2017 30.07.2016

03 Seminar on Internet of Things 2016-2017 29.08.2016

04 Seminar on Power system

Engineering

2016-2017 21.10.2016

05 International Conference- Emerging

trends in Engineering & Technology

(ICETET’2016)

2015-2016 20.04.2016

21.04.2016

pg. 295

06 Seminar- Emerging Trends in

Industrial Automation

2015-2016 05.04.2016

07 Seminar- Introduction to software for

Embedded system

2015-2016 30.3.2016

08 Symposium 2015-2016 26.02.2016

09 Seminar- Seminar on Substation

Engineering.

2015-2016 03.09.2015

10 Seminar- Seminar on Power system

Engineering.

2015-2016 20.08.2015

11 Seminar- Seminar on RC Aircraft

Design and Fabrication.

2015-2016 09.07.2015

12 International Conference-

International Conference on

Emerging Trends in Engineering &

Technology (ICETET 2015).

2014-2015 27.03.2015

13 Seminar- Seminar on Placement

Opportunities for Electrical

Engineers.

2014-2015 27.08.2014

14 Seminar- Seminar on self

Management.

2014-2015 09.07.2014

15 Seminar- Seminar on Software for

Embedded system Design for ME

Students.

2013-2014 07.03.2014

16 Seminar- Seminar on VLSI Design

for ME Students

2013-2014 03.03.2014

17 Seminar- Seminar on Moulding

engineering students for professional

carrier-Strategies.

2013-2014 29.01.2014

18 Seminar- Seminar on Transmission &

Distribution.

2013-2014 28.10.2013

19 Seminar- Seminar on Data Structure

& algorithm

2013-2014 07.10.2013 &

09.10.2013

20 International Conference-




2013-2014 28.03.2014

21 Seminar- Seminar on Introduction to

Embedded system

2012-2013 16.02.2013

22 Seminar- Seminar on Introduction to

Signal processing

2012-2013 18.03.2013

23 Seminar- Seminar on Recent Trends

in Electrical Automation

2012-2013 24.01.2013

24 Seminar- Seminar on power Quality

Engineering

2012-2013 08.10.2012

pg. 296

25 Seminar- Seminar on Electric Drives

and Control

2012-2013 21.09.2012


Name of the Course

Batch of the

Student



2012 - 2016

UG

45 17 60 100

2011 - 2015 52 10 51.92 100

2010 – 2014 55 16 58.18 100

2009 – 2013 57 07 70.17 85.71

2008 – 2012 48 17 70.83 70.5

2014 - 2016

PG

2 2 100 100

2013 – 2015 4 4 100 100


Name of the

Course

Academic

year Year

% of Tamil

Nadu

students

% of other

state

students

% of

students

from abroad

B.E

Electrical

and

Electronics

Engineering

2016-2017 II Year 59.1 40.9 Nil

III Year 64.3 35.7 Nil

IV Year 62.3 37.7 Nil

2015-2016 II Year 64.3 35.7 Nil



2014-2015 II Year 62.3 37.7 Nil



2013-2014 II Year 80.6 19.4 Nil



2012-2013 II Year 67.7 32.3 Nil



2011-2012 II Year 60.5 39.5 Nil

pg. 297



M.E -

Embedded

system

Technologies

2016-2017 I Year 0 100 Nil

II Year 50 50 Nil

2015-2016 I Year 50 50 Nil

II Year 0 100 Nil

2014-2015 I Year 0 100 Nil

II Year 50 50 Nil

2013-2014 I Year 50 50 Nil

II Year - - -


such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil Services, Degree Service etc.: 2

S.No Batch Name of the Student Competitive exam

1 2015-16 C M Sibu TANCET

2 2015-16 Christina James GRE,TOFEL



2011-

12

2012-

13

2013-

14

2014-

15

2015-

16

2016-

17

Total

UG to PG 1 3 - 1 - - 5

PG to M.Phil - - - - - - -

PG to Ph.D - - - - - - -

Employed

Campus Selected 20 27 14 42 28 8 136

Other than Campus

Selected 37 32 37 8 - 2 116


employer 2 2 1 - - - 5


S.

No

Name Present Position Name of the Company Batch

1 Mr. N.Radhakrishnan Project Trainee Hexaware Technologies 2012-2016

2 Mr.Karuppusamy Project Manager Srinivasa Engineering

Projects PVT. LTD 2012-2016

3 Ms.Jain Pricila Design Engineer CRI Pumps,Coimbatore 2012-2016

pg. 298

4 Mr. M.R.Bharath

Kumar Project Trainee

Bosch Automotive

Electronics India PVT.

LTD., Bangalore

2011-2015

5 Mr.Vinoth kumar.M Programmer

Analyst Trainee

Cognizant Technology

solution 2011-2015

6 Mr.Chockalingam.J.R Programmer

Analyst Trainee


solution 2010-2014

7 Preethi.k Programmer

Analyst Trainee


solution 2010-2014

8 Ms.Vani.K.V Programmer

Analyst Trainee INFOSYS 2010-2014

9 Ms.Srinidhi.P.M Assistant System

Engineer-Trainee TCS 2010-2014

10 Mr.Sam Jabez.I Manager Analyst HCL Technologies,

Solinganallur, Chennai 2010-2014

11 Mr.Vignesh Prabhu

Assistant

Commandant

Electrical

Officer

Indian Coast Guard 2008-2012

12 Mr.N.Nirmal Raj Production

Engineering Reon Info Tech PVT. LTD. 2009-2013

13 Ms.Ramani Prabha

Devi TV Anchor Door Darshan, Chennai 2008-2012

14 Mr.Gnanasekaran S Software

Engineer INKA 2009-2010

15 Ms.Subalakshmi V Senior Sales

Officer LIC 2009-2010


a) Library

Department Library: Available with Text Books, Reference Books, Project Reports,

CD Documents, Course Files.

Book Bank Scheme: Yes


ACM, Science Direct, NPTEL Study material)


ICT facilities.

d) Laboratories


1. Engineering Practices Lab

2. Power Electronics Lab

3. Electric Circuits Lab

4. Electrical Machines Lab

5. Control and Instrumentation Lab

pg. 299

6. Embedded system Lab

7. Power System Simulation Lab


Organization.

UG: B.E – Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Received

Financial

Assistance

Academic

Year Year

BC/MB

C/DNC SC /ST Total

Government

2015-2016 II,III,IV Years 47 11 58

2014-2015 II,III,IV Years 66 12 78

2013-2014 II,III,IV Years 23 15 38

2012-2013 II,III,IV Years 46 26 72

2011-2012 II,III,IV Years 64 12 76




01 04.04.2017 Seminar on Emerging

Trends industrial

automation

Mr.K.Nesamani,

CRG Engineer,

Prolofic syatems , Coimbatore

02 30.07.2016 Seminar on AutoCAD in

Electrical

Mr. S.Veera Kumar, Technical

Assistant , USAM Autodesk India Ltd,

Coimbatore

03 29.08.2016 Seminar on Internet of

Things

Mr. G.Manjunathan, Managing

Director , Piroot Technologies,

Coimbatore

04 21.10.2016 Seminar on Power system

Analysis

Mrs.M.Chindamani,

Assistant professor

(Senior Grade)EEE,

Sri Ramakrishna Enginering College ,

Coimbatore

05 05.04.2016 Emerging Trends in

Industrial Automation

Mr. Arunbalaji,

Technical Engineer,

Axis Global Automation, Coimbatore

06 30.03.2016 Introduction to software for

Embedded system

Mr. G.Manjunathan,

Managing Director,

Piroot Technologies, Coimbatore.

pg. 300

07 21.09.2015

to

23.09.2015

Workshop on PCB Design Mr. R. Ankul Narayanan

Skyfi Lab, Chennai

08 24.08.2015 Guest lecture on Power

System Engineering

Dr. J.Jayakumar

Associate Professor,

Karunya University,

Coimbatore

09 03.09.2015 Seminar on Substation

Engineering

Mr. Namasivayam,

Senior Engineer,

TNEB,

Coimbatore

10 20.08.2015 Seminar on Power system

Engineering

Dr. J.Jayakumar


Karunya University,

Coimbatore

11 08.04.2015 Guest Lecture in Electric

Drives

Dr. S. Manoharan,

Karpagam college of Engineering ,

Coimbatore

12 09.03.2015 Guest Lecture in Power

System Analysis

Dr. Muthu Krishanan,

Sri Eswar College of Engineering,

Kinathukavu, Coimbatore

13 12.02.2015

&

13.02.2015

Workshop on Matlab and

Lab view for Engineering

Applications

Mr.M. Selvaraju,

Director , Hands on Training,

Coimbatore

14 31.01.2015 Seminar on Placement

Opportunities for Electrical

Engineers

Mr.J.Dhanasekar

General Manager, Mecton Training &

Technical Services Pvt. Ltd.

15 04.08.2014 Guest Lecture on

Introduction to

Embedded system

Dr. Krishnaprakash,

Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham,

Coimbatore

16 09.07.2014 Seminar on RC Aircraft

Design and Fabrication

Mr. Asish pallapothu,

Technical Engineer,

Skyfi Labs.

17 18.07.204

&

19.07.2014

Worksop on RC Aircraft

Design and Fabrication

Mr. Asish pallapothu,

Technical Engineer,

Skyfi Labs.

18 09.04.2014 Special Lecture-II, Digital

Signal Processing

Dr. Maheswar,

Sri Krishna College of Engineering and

Technology,

Coimbatore.

19 03.03.2014 Seminar on VLSI Design Dr.Krishnaprakash,

pg. 301


Discussion


Video Tutorials

Tutorial Classes

Seminars



last 3 years.

S.No

Program Acad

emic

Year

Date Details of the Program

1

NSS

2016-

2017

26.8.16 Dengue awareness Programme

2 26.8.16 &

27.8.16


Malarial Fever

3 YRC 22.8.16 Blood Donation Camp

4

NSS 2015-

2016

4.12.15 &

5.12.15

Cuddalore Chennai Flood Relief

5 29.2.16 Election Awareness Campaign

6

YRC

23.9.16 Free Vision Screening Camp

7 22.8.16 Blood Donation Camp

8 RRC 17.9.14 First Aid Awareness Program

for ME Students Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham,

Coimbatore.

20 07.03.2014 Seminar on Software for

Embedded System Design

for ME Students

Ms.Anju.S.Pillai,


Coimbatore.

21 10.02.2014 Special Lecture-I,

Digital signal processing

Dr. Maheswar,


Technology ,

Coimbatore.

22 28.10.2013 Seminar on Transmission

& Distribution

Dr.Muthu Vijay Pandian,

SKCT,

Coimbatore.

23 07.10.2013

&

09.10.2013

Seminar on Data structure

& Algorithm

Dr.T.Girish Kumar,

Amirta Viswa Vidyapeetham,

Coimbatore.

24 05.09.2013 Guest lecture on

Introduction to

Embedded System

Ms. Anju S. Pillai,


Coimbatore.

pg. 302

9 2014-

2015 18.10.13 Blood Donation Camp

10

NSS

24.2.14-

25.2.14

2 Day Workshop for NSS Volunteers

11 10.2.14-

16.2.14

7 Day NSS Special Camp Program

12

NSS

2013-

2014

24.9.13 NSS Day

13 13.12.13 NSS Day Orientation Programme

14 10.2.14-

16.2.14

1.ICICI Bank Fake note

Detection Awareness

2. Free vision screening Camp

3. Blood Donation Camp

4. Dental Check up Camp

5. HIV Children Homage Visit

6. Yoga Class

7. Road Safety and Accident

Awareness

15 8.3.14 World Women’s Day Celebration

16 13.12.13 Student Awareness Orientation

Programme

17 24.9.13 NSS Day


19 NSS

2012-

2013

27.3.13-

5.3.13

AIDS and Dengue Awareness

Programme

Yoga Practices

Environmental Clean

Eye Screening Test

20 11.10.12 Dengue Awareness Programme


22 RRC 3.12.12 World Aids Day - Aids Awareness

Programme

23 NSS 2011-

2012 14.7.11 –

15.7.11

Basics of Computer Education

Teaching

24 RRC 17.12.11 Awareness March on HIV/AIDS.

32. Strength, Weakness, Opportunities, Challenge analysis of the department and future

plan.

STRENGTH

Visionary and supportive Management

Experienced and committed faculty members.

Good number of student & faculty ratio.

Well equipped labs.

Constant encouragement given for the faculty members Research activities

pg. 303

Centre of Excellence (Energy Park)

University Rank Holder

WEAKNESS

Consultancy and interaction with industry is needed

Less No of Doctorate

OPPORTUNITIES

Students participate in many Co-curricular & Extracurricular activities

Continuous knowledge updating.

CHALLENGES

To enhance the quality of our department in the field of research & academic at the

global level

Improving the communication skills of the students from rural areas with diverse

Background

pg. 304

8.5. Mechanical Engineering



1. Mechanical Engineering 2006



1. B.E. UG

2 PG program Nil

3. Inter disciplinary course and departments involved : NIL





1. Engineering Graphics Science & Humanities

2. Engineering Mechanics Science & Humanities

3. Basic Civil & Mechanical Engineering Science & Humanities

4. Design of Machine Elements Mechatronics

5. Computer Aided Design Mechatronics

6. Power Plant Engineering EEE



01 Professor 2 5





Name of UG Program: Mechanical Engineering

S.

No

Name of the

Faculty

Qualification Designation Specialization Experience

years

1 Dr.V.S. Thangarasu PhD

Professor &

HoD CAD/CAM 19

2 Dr.D.Balaji PhD Professor Thermal Engg 20

3 Dr.G.Sudhakar PhD Professor

Product

Design 11

pg. 305

4 Dr.Adinarayana.M PhD Professor

Production

Engg 12

5 Dr.T.Manvel Raj PhD Professor Engg Design 22

6 Prof.R. Ramanathan ME.,

Asso.

Professor

Machine

Design 40

7 N.Gopalsamy

ME

(PhD)

Asso.

Professor

Industrial

Engineering

29

8 P.Senthilkumar

ME

(PhD)

Asso.

Professor

Industrial

Engineering

23

9 M.Madhustuhanan

ME Asst.

Professor

Energy

Engineering

9

10 Mrs.P.Bagyalakshmi

ME Asst.

Professor

CAD/CAM 25

11 S.Jeevanantham

ME(PhD) Asst.

Professor

Engineering

Design

8

12 N.S.Sivakumar

ME Asst.

Professor

Production

Engineering

9

13 L.Franklin Arokiya

Raj

ME Asst.

Professor

CAD/CAM 4

14 R.Vinothkumar

ME Asst.

Professor

CAD/CAM 4

15 A.Nandagopal

ME Asst.

Professor

Engineering

Design

13

16 AL.Arumugam

ME Asst.

Professor

Manufacturing

Engineering

31

17 N.Manikandaprabu

ME

(PhD)

Asst.

Professor

Thermal

Engineering

8

18 M.Kaviarasu

ME Asst.

Professor

CAD/CAM 4

19 D.Anburose

ME Asst.

Professor

Manufacturing

Engineering

2

20 R.Sureshbabu

ME Asst.

Professor

Thermal

Engineering

2

21 D.Sathishkumar

ME Asst.

Professor

Engineering

Design

7

22 S.Nishanth

ME Asst.

Professor

CAD/CAM 4

23 K.Sarathy Shankar

ME Asst.

Professor

Thermal

Engineering

1

24 I.M.Kartheheyan

ME Asst.

Professor

Thermal

Engineering

14

pg. 306

7.2 Post Graduate Program: Not Applicable

Name of PG Program:

S.No Name of

the Faculty Qualification Designation Specialization Experience

No. of PG/Ph.D

Students

Guided

1. - - - - - -




01 UG 15:1

02 PG Not applicable



01 Technical 5 6




01 S.Narayana Iyer Private

02 Dr.N.V.Dhandapani

Karpagam college of

Engineering

03 Dr.G.Sureshkannan

Coimbatore institute of

technology

04 Dr S Navaneethasaanthakumar

Christian college of Engg &

Tech



1 Dr.V.S. Thangarasu PhD

Professor &

HoD CAD/CAM

2 Dr.D.Balaji PhD Professor Thermal Engg

3 Dr.G.Sudhakar PhD Professor Product Design

4 Dr.Adinarayana.M PhD Professor Production Engg

5 Dr.T.Manvel Raj PhD Professor Engg Design

6 Prof.R. Ramanathan ME., Asso. Professor Machine Design

7 N.Gopalsamy

ME

(PhD)

Asso. Professor Industrial

Engineering

8 P.Senthilkumar

ME

(PhD)

Asso. Professor Industrial

Engineering

pg. 307

9 M.Madhustuhanan ME Asst. Professor Energy Engineering

10 Mrs.P.Bagyalakshmi ME Asst. Professor CAD/CAM

11 S.Jeevanantham ME(PhD) Asst. Professor Engineering Design

12 N.S.Sivakumar

ME Asst. Professor Production

Engineering

13 L.Franklin Arokiya Raj ME Asst. Professor CAD/CAM

14 R.Vinothkumar ME Asst. Professor CAD/CAM

15 A.Nandagopal ME Asst. Professor Engineering Design

16 AL.Arumugam

ME Asst. Professor Manufacturing

Engineering

17 N.Manikandaprabu

ME

(PhD)

Asst. Professor Thermal

Engineering

18 M.Kaviarasu ME Asst. Professor CAD/CAM

19 D.Anburose

ME Asst. Professor Manufacturing

Engineering

20 R.Sureshbabu

ME Asst. Professor Thermal

Engineering

21 D.Sathishkumar ME Asst. Professor Engineering Design

22 S.Nishanth ME Asst. Professor CAD/CAM

23 K.Sarathy Shankar


Engineering

24 I.M.Kartheheyan


Engineering


and grants received

S.No Name of the Faculty Name of the

Programme

Funding Agencies Grant

Received

01. - - - -

14. Research Centre / Facility recognized by the University: Nil

15. Publications



S.No Name of the


Name of the

Journal

Page no/

Vol. No.

1

Dr P

Maniarasan

A brief literature review on

green and sustainable

manufacturing

International

journal of applied

engineering

research

ISSN:0973-4562,

Vol.10(71)

pg. 308

2

The effect of ergonomic

principles in lean

manufacturing system

Journal of applied

science and

research

ISSN:1819-544X,

Vol 11(23), 58-61

3

Development of Lean

Suppliers With the

Application of JIT - A

Proactive Step for Lean

Production System in SME

International

Journal of

Advanced

Engineering and

Technology

Vol.VII and Issue

II, 918 – 921

4

Multi-Item Inventory

Model with Demand

Dependent Unit Cost and

Varying Lead Time with

Fuzzy Unit Production

Cost

International

Journal of

Advanced

Engineering and

Technology

Vol.VII and Issue

II, 719 – 720

5

Investigation of mechanical

and thermal loading in gas

turbine blade with different

material.

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Vol. 5 - Issue. 06

6

Reduction of skin Friction

Drag in Wings by

Employing Riblets

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research and

Technology

ISSN: 2278-0181,

Vol.4, Issue 7,

pp.46-51

7

Enhancement in Higher

Education with Knowledge

Management

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research and

Technology

Vol.2,Issue 3

PP.569-573

8

Analysis of alloying

elements and mechanical

properties of T6 treated

Aluminum Silicon Alloys

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research and

Technology

ISSN-2278-

0181,Vol.3,Issue 1,

pp.515-519

9

Simulation of wing

fuselage attachment using

FEM

International

journal of modern

trends in

engineering and

science

Volume 2 issue 10-

2015

10



structure

International

journal of

engineering

research &

Technology

Volume 02 issue

06- 2013

11

Enhancing the higher

education system in

developing countries

International

journal of

advancement in

Volume 02 issue

05- 2013

pg. 309

research and

technology

12

Performance Perdition And

Experimental Investigation

of Swirl Injector

Performance for

Evaporation of Water at

Low Pressure

International

journal of

advanced

engineering and

Research

Vol 3, 2006

13

Design and Performance

Evaluation of Swirl

Injectors for Water

Evaporation at Low

Pressure

International

journal of

Desalination

Vol 239, P 139-

145

14

Effect of Various Defectors

on acoustic Load

Distribution during rocket

vehicle Launch

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research

&Technology

Vol.2 Iss 6

15

Dynamic Structural

Response of an Aircraft

Wing Using Ansys

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research &

Technology

Vol.2 Issue 6,

ISSN:2278-

0181,pp.1609-1612

16

A Study of Wind Turbine

Blade Power Enhancement

Using Aerodynamic

Properties

IJMER Vol.4, Issue 5

17 Study of Noise Reduction

in Distributed Propulsion IJESR Vol.4, Issue 5

18

Hardware Efficient Parallel

FIR Digital Filters using

Fast FIR Algorithm

International

Journal of

Innovative

Research & studies

Vol.2, issue 12,

pp.60-69

19

Analysis of Alloying

Elements and Mechanical

Properties of T6 Treated

Aluminium Silicon Alloys

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research &

Technology

Vol.3, Issue 1

20

Design and Analysis of

Thrust Chamber of a

Cryogenic Rocket Engine

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research &

Technology

Vol.1, Issue 8

21 Investigating on Low

Speed Rectangular Jet

International

Journal of

Engineering and

Science

Vol.2, issue01,

pp.60-65

pg. 310

22

Dr V S

Thangarasu

A study on fatigue failure

analysis of an off-high way

vehicle chassis rear rail

structure using finite

element approach

International

journal of applied

engineering

research

ISSN:0973-4562,

Vol.10(71)

23

Investigation on effect of

material hardness in high

speed CNC End milling

process

The scientific

world journal

Vol 2015,Article

ID:762604

24

Design and Experimental

Investigation of Forward

Curved, Backward Curved

And Radial Blade

Impellers of Centrifugal

Pump

Journal of applied

science and

research

ISSN: 1991-8178

25

High speed CNC

machining of AISI 304

stainless steel;

Optimization of process

parameters by MOGA

International

journal of

mechanical

engineering and

robotic research

Vol. 4, No. 3, pp.

66-77

26

High Speed CNC

Machining of AISI 304

Stainless Steel;

Optimization of Process

Parameters

International

journal of

engineering

science and

technology

ISSN 2278 – 0149

Vol. 1, No. 3

27

Feature based selection of

image retrievel method for

content based geometrical

images

International

journal of

information

systems and

change

Management

Vol.8,N0.3,2016

28

Optimization of cutting

Parameters on high-speed

cnc milling of alloy steel

en24, using box–behnken

based response surface

methodology

Journal of the

Balkan Tribological

Association

Vol. 22, No 4,

3240–3256 (2016)

29

P Senthilkumar

A brief literature review on

green and sustainable

manufacturing

International

journal of applied

engineering

research

ISSN:0973-4562,

Vol.10(71)

30

The effect of ergonomic

principles in lean

manufacturing system

Journal of applied

science and

research

ISSN:1819-544X,

Vol 11(23), 58-61

31 Development of Lean

Suppliers With the

Application of JIT - A

International

Journal of

Advanced

Vol.VII and Issue

II, 918 - 921

pg. 311

Proactive Step for Lean

Production System in SME

Engineering and

Technology

32

N Gopalsamy

Supply chain and logistics

management at small scale

industry with operation

techniques

International

journal of

Engineering and

Research &

Technology

ISSN:0973-4562,

Vol 10, No:71

33

Multi-Item Inventory

Model with Demand

Dependent Unit Cost and

Varying Lead Time with

Fuzzy Unit Production

Cost

International

Journal of

Advanced

Engineering and

Technology

Vol.VII and Issue

II, 719 -720

34

S.Jeevanantham

Investigation of dynamic

and thermo mechanical

properties of hybrid

polymer matrix composite

International

journal of applied

engineering

research

ISSN 0973-4562

Vol.10 No:71

35

Fabrication and Analysis of

Mechanical Properties in

Hybrid Polymer Matrix

Composite

Nehru

International

Journal of

Engineering and

Technology

Vol 1 no.2, pg 89,

ISSN: 2348-6007

36

Study on characteristics of

parameters influencing

internal grinding process

with MRR

Indian journal of

science and

technology

Vol 9

37

L.Franklin

arokia raj





International

journal of applied

engineering

research

ISSN 0973-4562

Vol.10 No:71

38




Composite

Nehru

International

Journal of

Engineering and

Technology

Vol 1 no.2, pg 89,

ISSN: 2348-6007

39 P Bagyalakshmi





International

journal of applied

engineering

research

ISSN 0973-4562

Vol.10 No:71

40 A L Arumugam

Optimization of Turning

Process Parameters for

Hardness in Forged Steel

vol. 2. Issue.12

41 N.Manikanda

Prabu

Study on characteristics of

parameters influencing

internal grinding process

with MRR

Indian journal of

science and

technology

Vol 9

pg. 312

42

Synthesis and

characterization of carbon

Nanofiber with Reinforced

polymer resin matrix

composite

Nano Hybrids

ISSN: 2234-9871,

Vol. 10, pp 20-27

doi:10.4028

43

Analysis of design features

for inspection robot make

use of concrete structures-

an assessment

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research in Africa

ISSN: 1663-4144,

Vol. 17, pp 74-81

doi:10.4028

44

Experimental Investigation

and Analysis of Optimum

Properties of Copper

Alumina Composites for

High Temperature

Applications

International

Journal of Applied

Engineering

Research

ISSN 0973-4562

Vol.10 No.71

45

Investigation on carbon

nanotubes over review on

other Heat transfer Nano

fluids

International

Journal of Applied

Engineering

Research

ISSN 0973-4562

Vol. 10 No.62

46

Study and analysis of

thermal energy storage

system using Phase change

materials (PCM)

International

Journal of Applied

Engineering

Research

ISSN 0973-4562

Vol. 10 No.62

47

A MICMAC and ISM for

Correlation Analysis of

Supply Chain

Intricacy Drivers

International

Journal of

Research in

Mechanical,

Mechatronics and

Automobile

Engineering

ISSN Online :

2454-1443

Vol. 1(6), pp. 48-

54

48

Casting Blemishes and

Supply Chain Relationship

in Cast

Iron Foundry

International

Journal of

Research in

Mechanical,

Mechatronics and

Automobile

Engineering

ISSN Online :

2454-1443

Vol. 1(3), pp. 20-

27

49

Analysis of static stress in

an alloy wheel of the

Passenger car

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research in Africa

doi:10.4028

Vol. 16 (2015) pp

17-25

50

Effect of Solvent Ether

(DEE) on Internal

Combustion Engine

with J20 Optimum

Characterized Bio-Diesel

Applied mechanics

and materials

DOI:10.4028

Vol 592-594, pp

1520-1525

pg. 313

51

Experimental Analysis of

Jatropha Curcas Bio-Diesel

for Optimum Blend

Characteristics

Bonfring

International

Journal of

Industrial

Engineering and

Management

Science

ISSN 2277-5056

Vol. 3, No. 2,pp

63-69

52 S Nishanth

Thermal Properties of

Modified Epoxy Nano

Composite

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research and

Technology

Vol3, Issue 3

53

M Kaviarasu

Thermal Properties of

Modified Epoxy Nano

Composite

International

Journal of

Engineering

Research and

Technology

Vol3, Issue 3

54




Composite

Nehru

International

Journal of

Engineering and

Technology

Vol 1 no.2, pp 89,

ISSN: 2348-6007

55 D Anburose

Dry Turning of Aluminum

Silicon alloy using

Diamond like Carbon and

Diamond coated Tungsten

Carbide Inserts and

Evaluation of its Cutting

Performances

ISSN 0973-4562

Vol 10 No.19

56

R Sureshbabu

Investigation of Thermal

Insulation on Ice Coolers

Journal of

Mechanical and

Civil Engineering

ISSN 2320-334X

Vol 12

57

Design and Analysis of

Natural Convective Heat

Transfer Coefficient

Comparison between

Rectangular Fin Arrays

with Perforated and Fin

Arrays with Extension

IJSETR Vo 4, Iss no.2

58

K Sarathi

shankar

Enhance the thermal

performance of heat pipe

using copper oxide as

Nano fluid

International

journal of Chem

tech research

ISSN:0974-4290

Vol.9,Iss 4, 279-

287

59

Thermal performance of

anodized two phase closed

thermosiphon (TPCT)

using aluminium oxide

International

journal of Chem

tech research

ISSN:0974-4290,

Vol.9, Iss 4, 239-

247

pg. 314

Al2O3 as nano fluid


S.No Name and

Designation of the

Author



Name of the

Publisher

1. Dr A Sivasamy Gas dynamics & jet propulsion

Evershine

Publications

2. Dr A Sivasamy Engineering thermodynamics

Evershine

Publications




NIL



Professional

Society /

Organization

Nature of

Membership

National /

International /

Editorial Board

1 Dr P Maniarasan

SAE Annual

National

ISAMPE Life Time

ISTE Life Time

Aeronautical society

of India Life time

2

Dr V S Thangarasu

SAE Annual

National Additive

manufacturing Life time

ISTE Life time


theIRED Life time

3 Prof R Ramanathan SAE Annual National

4 Prof.P.Senthilkumar MIE Life time National

5 Mr.N S Sivakumar SAE Annual National

6

Mr L Franklin

Arokiya Raj


theIRED Life time

7

Mr.N.Manikanda

Prabu


theIRED Life time

Mr D Anburose ISRD Life time International

pg. 315

8 theIRED Life time

9 Mr R Suresh Babu ISRD Life time

International theIRED Life time


S.No Year Total

Students



01 2011 – 12 142 127 89.0 15 11.0

02 2012 – 13 146 98 67.0 48 33.0

03 2013 –14 131 97 74.0 34 26.0

04 2014 –15 142 107 75.0 35 25.0

05 2015 –16 134 101 75.0 33 25.0

19. Awards / Recognition received by Faculty and Students: Nil

S.No Name of the Staff /

Student

Name of the

Award

Awarding

Organization

Year

- - - - -



01 Dr Sinin Bin Hamdon

Professor,

University of

Malaysia

30-03-2016 Conference

02 Dr Somashekar S Hiremath Professor IIT,

Madras 30-03-2016 Conference

03 Dr V Arulmozhi selvan Professor

NIT,Trichy 31-03-2016 Conference

04 Dr N K Karthikeyan

Professor

Sri Krishna college

of engg & tech

02-12-2015 FDTP

05 Dr Jawakar Professor

Karunya university 02-12-2015 FDTP

06 Dr Boobathi sabareesh

Professor

Akshaya college of

engg & tech

03-12-2015 FDTP

07 Dr V M Murugesan

Professor

PSG Tech,

Coimbatore

07-12-2015 FDTP

08 Dr G Suresh kannan Professor 08-12-2015 FDTP

pg. 316

Coimbatore

institute of tech

09 Dr N Gunasekar

Professor

Sri Krishna inst of

tech

08-12-2015 FDTP

10 Mr J Ezhilarasan Manager, CPC Pvt

Ltd. 16-09-2015 Seminar

11 Mr Shankar saminathan Corporate trainer 29-09-2015 Seminar

12 Mrs R Nalina

Govinth HRD

Consultancy,

Coimbatore

25-08-2015 Seminar

13 Mr M Dinesh kumar Shanthi gears,

Coimbatore 29-07-2015 Seminar

14 Mr S C Chithambaram

V R

Foundries,CNC

division,

Coimbatore

22-07-2015 Mazes

15 Dr S Mohan

Senior Principal

Scientist, CSIR,

CECRI

22.05.2015 Conference

16 Dr John alexis

Professor

Kumaraguru

college of

tech,Coimbatore

06-12-2014 FDP

17 Mr.Palanivelayutham P V Gears,

Coimbatore 09-12-2014 FDP

18 Dr N V Dhandapani

Professor

VSB technical

campus

Coimbatore

08-12-2014

09-12-2014

Guest

Lecture

19 Dr G Suresh kannan

Professor

Coimbatore

institute of tech,

Coimbatore

10-12-2014 Guest

Lecture

20 Dr P Ashokavarathan

Professor

Sri Krishna college

of engg & tech,

Coimbatore

11-12-2014 FDP

21 Dr S.Navaneetha

Santhakumar

Professor

Christian college of

Engg & Tech,

Dindigul.

12-12-2014 FDP

pg. 317




Conferences

Year of

Program

Date Funding

Agency

1 International conference on


Research and Intelligence

Technologies (IConMERIT)

2016

30-03-2016

&

31-03-2016

Management



1 Focus on career development 2015 29-09-2015

2 Technical seminar on Total quality

management

2015 16-09-2015

3 Motivational seminar on Challenges

the way of life to win

2015 25-08-2015

4 Technical seminar on Gear

manufacturing processes

2015 20-08-2015

5 National conference on Recent trends

in mechanical engineering and green

energy research

2015

22-05-2015


Name of the

Course

Mechanical

engineering

UG

Selected Pass Percentage

Batch of the

Student


2012-2016

UG

140 0 96 -

2011-2015 144 0 71 -

2010-2014 138 1 75 100

2009-2013 128 0 71 -

2008-2012 69 0 55 -

2007-2011 65 0 90 -



Tamil Nadu

% of Students from

Other State

% of Students from

Abroad

pg. 318

2011-12 63.4 36.6 Nil

2012-13 61.7 38.2 Nil

2013-14 62.3 37.6 Nil

2014-15 58.5 41.3 Nil

2015-16 62.1 47.9 Nil


such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil Services, Degree Service etc.:

S.No Session Name of the student Name of the competitive

examinations

1 2009-2013 Praveenkumar.A GATE 2013

2 2012-2016 Sethuram. N CAT2015



2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-

17

UG to PG 1 2 4 1 1 -

PG to M.Phil - - - - - -

PG to Ph.D - - - - - -

Employed - - - - - -

Campus Selected 23 15 21 23 52 19+

Other than Campus

Selected

- - - - -

Entrepreneurship /

Self employer

- - 3 - -


S.N

o Name Batch

Present

position Contact details

1 Dharman.M 2015-16

Trainee

Engineer,

Propel Pvt Ltd,

Coimbatore

0422 268 7396

Coimbatore-641103

2 Christofer.P.S 2015-16

Trainee

Engineer,

Propel Pvt Ltd,

Coimbatore

0422 268 7396

Coimbatore-641103

3 Goopaliappa.S 2015-16

Trainee

Engineer,

Propel Pvt Ltd,

Coimbatore

0422 268 7396

Coimbatore-641103

pg. 319

4 Sasiprasanth.S.P 2015-16

Trainee

Engineer,

Propel Pvt Ltd,

Coimbatore

0422 268 7396

Coimbatore-641103

5 Martin Arogya Francis 2015-16

Trainee

Engineer,

Propel Pvt Ltd,

Coimbatore

0422 268 7396

Coimbatore-641103

6 R.Ashwin Prabhu 2014-15

IT Analyst,

HCL

Technologies,

Chennai

7338882748

[email protected]

om

7 G.Muthamizh Saathwik 2014-15

Production

Engineer, Suba

Plastics,

coimbatore

9500595334

Saathwik524@gmai

l.com

8 Robin Thomas 2014-15 Execution

Engineer

9656536488

[email protected]

9 Vishnu Ravindran 2014-15

Engineer,NTT

Data Pvt Ltd

9633084889

Vishnuravissj1@gm

ail.com

10 E.Joseph 2014-15

TVS Sam

Salem

9791572613

Joseph.joshi14@gm

ail.com

11 M.Nishanth 2014-15

Design

Engineer, R&D,

Peps Industries,

coimbatore

7402030565

12 Prasanth.A 2014-15 Indoshell

Casting Pvt Ltd

9790481666

13 Kavin.R.R 2014-15

Rydon Pvt Ltd 9842634577

[email protected]

m

14 Vijayavel.M 2014-15

Shetron groups

pvt ltd

9626736247

Vijayavel520@gma

il.com

15 Thangapandian.P 2013-14

QC , supervisor,

jaishree

precision

components,

coimbatore

9677765410

Thangapandian66@

gmail.com

16 M.Senthilkumar 2013-14

QC, Jaraa CNC

product,Hosur

9788833517

Senthilkumarmech9

[email protected]


















pg. 320

17 Vikramanaharajan 2013-14

MS at

Technische

universitat

Braunschweig,

Germany

vikramniet@hotmai

l.com

18 Praveenkumar.A 2012-13

Head,

Marketing,Intell

egenz business

consultants

9698497693

praveenkumar@inte

llegenz.com

19 Arul selvam.D 2012-13

Engineer, Oil &

Gas Industry,

Navi Mumbai

8012871869

Aselvam385@gmai

l.com

20 Bharath Krishnan 2012-13

MS at

University of

Toronto School

of graduate

Stuides

Bharathkrishnan91

@gmail.com

21 Bency.B 20010-11

New Fabs

vellore

996556628

bencymachad@gma

il.com

22 Sreekumar.P 2009-10

Manager,

Widia Group of

companies

9543514406

sreekottayi@gmail.

com


a) Library



Book Bank Scheme: Not Available. But our department students are permitted to lend

books from the Department Library

b) Internet Facilities for Staff and Students:

Available at any time (e-Journals facilities like IEEE, ACM, Science Direct, NPTEL Courses, e-

Box Scheme)


ICT facilities.

d) Laboratories


1. Engineering practices laboratory

2. Manufacturing technology laboratory I

3. Manufacturing technology laboratory II

4. Strength of materials laboratory













pg. 321

5. Thermal Engineering Laboratory I

6. Thermal Engineering laboratory II

7. Fluid mechanics and machinery laboratory

8. Dynamics laboratory

9. Metrology and Measurements laboratory

10 CAD/CAM Laboratory

11. Simulation and Analysis Laboratory


Organization.

UG: B.E – Mechanical Engineering

Received

Financial

Assistance

Academic

Year Year

BC/MB

C/DNC SC /ST Total

Government

2011-2012 II,III,IV Years - 17 17

2012-2013 II,III,IV Years 111 55 166

2013-2014 II,III,IV Years 122 40 162

2014-2015 II,III,IV Years - 39 39

2015-2016 II,III,IV Years On process




01 30-03-2015 Key note speech Dr.Sinin Bin Hamdon

University of Malaysia

02 30-03-2015 Key note speech Dr.Somashekr S Hiremath, IIT

Madras

03 31-03-2015 Key note speech Dr.Arulmozhi Selvan

NIT,Trichy

04 29-09-2015 Career development seminar Shankar Swaminathan/

Corporate trainer

05 16-09-2015 Technical Seminar Mr.J.Ezhilarasan/ CPC Pvt

limited

06 25-08-2015 Motivational seminar Mrs.R.Nalina/HRD Consultants

Pvt ltd

07 20-08-2015 Technical Seminar Mr.Dineshkannan, Shanthi gears

08 12-02-2015 Keynote address Mr S Sakthivel, HR, Indocast

pvt ltd

09 27-08-2014 Special address Mr Manickam kauseelan, Ranba

castings

10 27-08-2014 Special address Mr Kasinath M Patnasetty, Ace

pg. 322

micromatic milling

11 21-02-2014 Key note address Mr Kesava moorthy, Govinth

HRD consultancy pvt ltd

12 26-09-2013 Guest lecture

Mr A Sahayaraj,MD,

Coimbatore CNC Park india pvt

ltd.

13 21-02-2014 Key note address Mr Kesava moorthy, Govinth

HRD consultancy pvt ltd

14 16-07-2012 Key note speech Mr S C Chidhambaram, TVA

engineering services

15 28-02-2012 & 29-

02-2012 Keynote address

Mr P Balasubramaniam, Salem

steel plant

16 28-02-2012 & 29-

02-2012 Keynote address

Mr P Balasubramaniam, Salem

steel plant

17 06.12.14 to

13.12.14

Faculty Development Training

Programme on Design of

Transmission Systems.

Dr.P.Ashok Vardhanan,

Associate Professor, Department

of Mechanical Engg Sri Krishna

College of Engineering &

Technology.

18 02.12.15 to

09.01.15


Programme on Thermal

Engineering

Dr.C.P.Jawahar, Associate

Professor ,Department of

Mechanical Engg, Karunya


19

02.12.16,03.12.16,

05.12.16,09.12.16

to 12.12.16


Programme on Kinematics of

Machinery

Dr.G.SureshKannan,Assistant

Professor, Department of

Mechanical Engg ,Coimbatore

Institute of

Technology,Coimbatore


Discussion


Video Tutorials

Tutorial Classes

Seminars



last 3 years.

S.No Details of the Program Name of

the Club

1. Blood donation camp

YRC 2. Cancer Awareness Exhibition

3. Dental Camp

4. Rally to keep the city clean and green

pg. 323

5. Lecture on Legal Awareness and right information act

Red

Ribbon

Club

6. Awareness march on HIV/AIDS.

7. Visit to Red ribbon Express to Create Awareness on HIV/AIDS.

8. Awareness on Organ Donation.

9. Free vision screening Camp

NSS

10. Awareness Programme on Road Safety.

11. H1N1- Awareness Programme

12. Fire Safety Awareness Programme

13. Special NSS Camp at NatheakoundanPudur.

14. Tree Plantation at College Campus.

15. Participation in Mass road safety Awareness, ‘AnandhaSalai’

organized by Coimbatore City Traffic Police


plan.

STRENGTH

Faculty Strength: Technically skilled and experienced professor with Fully

Committed and dedicated work are our strength, having Proper guidance from Head

of the department to ensure the outcome of students.

Placement: Students are specially trained for Campus interviews which are conducted

every year and students from third year itself participating campus selection process.

Awareness and Consultancy: Consultancy is given for young entrepreneurs to start

small scale firms and awareness to consumers is given through NCPIR.

Students are motivated to attend the technical seminars and conferences to enhance

their knowledge.

Every year we are achieving university rank holders.

WEAKNESS

We are not enabled with separate research laboratories to provide exposure to

students and research scholars

OPPORTUNITIES

We fully extending our support to the Students to participate in various curricular &

extra-curricular activities.

Management providing funds to do good projects by students. Currently our students

doing solar car project for Project expo going to be held at Mumbai.

We encouraging students to industrial related projects to get exposure.

CHALLENGES

Installing an equipped research Centre facility and having collaborative work with

leading industries.

Achieving separate “School of Mechanical sciences” Block.

pg. 324

8.6 MECHATRONICS ENGINEERING



1. B.E(Mechatronics Engineering) 2011-2012



1. Mechatronics Engineering UG



1 Transforms and Partial

Differential Equations II MECT. Science and Humanities

2 Statistics and Numerical Methods II MECT. Science and Humanities

3 Electrical and Machine Drives II MECT. Electrical & Electronics

Engineering

4 Modeling and Simulation IV MECT. Science and Humanities



5. Participation of the department in the course offered by other departments


1 Engineering Graphics I MECT. Science and Humanities

2 Basic Electrical and Electronics

Engineering I MECT. Science and Humanities



01 Professor 2 2





Name of UG Program: Mechatronics Engineering

S.No Name of the Faculty Qualific

ation Designation Specialization Experience

1. Dr.S.Selvam PhD HOD&

Professor Thermal

Engineering 13.6

2. Dr.A.Sivasamy PhD Professor Thermal Engineering

17.1

pg. 325

3. Dr.U.Suresh PhD Associate

Professor Mechanical 4.3

4. Dr.K.Nagaraju PhD Associate


5. K.Marimuthu ME

Associate

Professor Manufacturing

Engineering 7.1

6. P.Ravishankar ME

Associate

Professor Applied

Electronics 8.5

7. C.Manivel ME Assistant

Professor Engineering

Design 6.8

8. K.Megala ME Assistant

Professor Mechatronics 3.8

9. S.Arunkumar ME Assistant

Professor CAD/CAM 2.8

10. M.G.Ragimol ME Assistant

Professor Applied

Electronics 1.9

11. G.Krishnakumar ME Assistant


Design 4.8

12. M.Sethuraman ME Assistant

Professor

Thermal

Engineering 7.4

13. M.Balakrishnan ME Assistant


Design 6.5

14. P.Raghunayagan ME Assistant


15. Mrs.P.Anitha ME Assistant

Professor Mechatronics 4.10

16. R.Bharthi Kanna M.Tech Assistant

Professor CAD 6.5

17. A.C.Ramkumar ME Assistant


18. A.Koilraj M.Tech Assistant


Design 3.8

19. Om Prakash ME

Assistant


20. D.Ramesh ME

Assistant

Professor Mechatronics

4.9

21. R.Balaji ME

Assistant

Professor CAD/CAM

3.3

7.2 Post Graduate Program: NA




01 UG 12:1

pg. 326



01 Technical 2 2




1 Prof.S.Narayana Iyer / Ponnaiyah Ramajayam

College of Arts and Science 2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15


S.No Name of the Faculty Qualificati

on Designation Specialization

1. Dr.S.Selvam PhD HOD&

Professor Thermal

Engineering

2. Dr.A.Sivasamy PhD Professor Thermal Engineering

3. Dr.U.Suresh PhD Associate


4. Dr.K.Nagaraju PhD Associate


5. K.Marimuthu ME

Associate

Professor Manufacturing

Engineering

6. P.Ravishankar ME

Associate

Professor Applied Electronics

7. C.Manivel ME Assistant

Professor Engineering Design

8. K.Megala ME Assistant


9. S.Arunkumar ME Assistant

Professor CAD/CAM

10. M.G.Ragimol ME Assistant

Professor Applied Electronics

11. G.Krishnakumar ME Assistant


12. M.Sethuraman ME Assistant

Professor

Thermal

Engineering

13. M.Balakrishnan ME Assistant


14. P.Raghunayagan ME Assistant

Professor CAD/CAM

15. Mrs.P.Anitha ME Assistant


16. R.Bharthi Kanna M.Tech Assistant

Professor CAD

pg. 327

17. A.C.Ramkumar ME Assistant

Professor CAD/CAM

18. A.Koilraj M.Tech Assistant


19. Om Prakash ME

Assistant


20. D.Ramesh ME

Assistant


21. R.Balaji ME

Assistant

Professor CAD/CAM


and grants received - Nil

14. Research Centre / Facility recognized by the University: NA

15. Publications



S.No. Name of the


Name of the

Journal

Page no/

Vol. No.

Year of

Publicati

on

01 Mr.P.Raghunayag

an

Optimization of Fixed

Charge Problem in

Python using PuLP

Package

IJCTA 443-447 / 2 2017

02 Mr.S.Sethuraman

A Review on Six Sigma

an Approach towards

Quality Production

International

Journal for

Scientific

Research &

Development

112-116 / 5 2017

03 Mr.G.Krishna

Kumar

Optimization of Laser

welding of Tri-Metal

Joint via response surface

Methodology

Journal of

Advance in

Chemistry

6503 – 6512 /

13 2017

04 Mr.G.Krishna

Kumar

Corrosion Measures of

316L Stainless Steel-Cast

Iron GMAW Dissimilar

Weld

Journal of

Advance in

Chemistry

5958-5966 /

13 2017

05 Mr.K.Marimuthu

Walking Assistance for

blind Using

Microcontroller in Indoor

Navigator

International

Journal of

Innovation

Research in

Science,

Engineering and

Technology

19478 –

19484 / 5 2016

pg. 328

06

Mr.M.Sethuraman

Improvement and

Estimation of Diverse

Approach Forced

Convection Solar Dryer

International

Journal of

Innovation

Research in

Science &

Technology

153 - 158 / 6 2016

07

Mr. P.

Raghunayagan,

Ms. S. Megala,

Mr. S. Arun

Kumar, Mr. M.

Balakrishnan

Design of Pro-Automated

and Intelligent ATM For

Foroptional Money

Transction

International

Journal of

Innovation

Research in

Science,

Engineering and

Technology

20580,20581

/ 5 2016

08

Mr. P.

Raghunayagan,

Mr. M.

Balakrishnan,

Mr.M.Sethuraman

Design of Electronically

Commutated Motors for

Motors for Hybrid

Vechicle for Braking

International

Journal of

Engineering and

Computer

Science

19512 –

19515/ 5 2016

09 Mrs. M.G.Ragimol

Humanoid Gesture

Controlled Excavator

Arm

International

Journal of

Enhanced

research in

science

Technology and

Engineering

54-58 / 5 2016

10 Mrs. M.G.Ragimol

Automatic speed Control

&Braking System for

Car by means of Open

Source Brain-Computer

Interface(BCI)and Hall

Sensor

International

Journal of

Science and

Engineering

642-647 /7 2016

11 Mr.M.Balakrishna

n

Influences of Tool Pin

Profile and Shoulder

Diameter on

Microstructure Behavior

of Az31/Tic Composites

Using Friction Stir

Process

International

Journal of

Enhanced

Research in

Science

Technology and

Engineering

147-150 / 5 2016

12 Mr.M.Balakrishna

n

Automatic Garbage

Separation Robot Using

Image Processing

Technique

International

Journal of

Science and

Research

publications

326-328 / 6 2016

13 Mr.P.Ravi

Shankar

Improving Reliablity in

Multihop MANET Using

AMNP-RBA

International

Journal of

Enhanced

research in

science

338-345 / 4 2015

pg. 329

Technology and

Engineering

14 Mr. G.

Krishnakumar

ND-YAG Flat Shape

Laser Welding

Experimentation on 304L

Strainless Steel

ICAME031 907-911 2015

15 Mr.M.Balakrishna

n

Influences of Tool pin

Profile on Microstructur

Behavior of Az31/TiC

Composites Using


Journal of

Applied

Sciences

Research

30-33/ 4 2015

16 Mr. G.

Krishnakumar

Influences of Tool pin

Profile on Microstructur

Behavior of Az31/TiC

Composites Using


Journal of

Applied

Sciences

Research

30-33/ 4 2015

17 Mr. C. Manivel

Influences of Tool Pin

Profile and Shoulder

Diameter on

Microstructur Behavior of

Az31/Tic Composites

Using Friction Stir

Process

International

Journal of

Enhanced

research in

science

Technology and

Engineering

147-150/ 5 2015

18 Mr.P.Ravi

Shankar

An Adaptive Mac Sheme

to Enhance the

Performance of 802.11

International

Journal of

Enhanced

research in

science

Technology and

Engineering

110-115 / 4 2015

19 Mr.P.Ravi

Shankar

Efficent Multicast

algorithms for wireless

mesh networks"

International

Journal of

computation and

research

57-60/ 4 2014

20 Mr.P.RaviShankar

Nonlinear transformation

based detection and

directional mean filter to

remove random valued

impulse noise"

International

Journal of

modern

Engineering

research

64-68/ 4 2014

pg. 330


S.No Name and

Designation of the

Author



Name of the

Publisher

01. Dr.A.Sivasamy /

Professor Engineering Thermodynamics

EVERSHINE

Publications





1 Dr.S.Selvam ISHMT Life Time National


2 Dr.A.Sivasamy ISTE Life Time National


3

Mr.K.Marimuthu

IWS Life Time National

IEI Life Time National


4 Mr.A.Nandagopal ISTE Life Time National


5 Mr.P.Ravi Shankar IAENG Life Time International

6 Mr.M.Sethuraman

ISTE Life Time National


UAMAE Fellow member International

7 Mr.M.Balakrishnan UAMAE Fellow member International


8 Mr.C.Manivel SAE Life Time National


9 Mr. P.Raghunayagan SCIEI Life Time International


10 Mr.G.Krishna Kumar UAMAE Fellow member International


11 Mrs.P.Anitha IAENG Life Time International

Project Title Agency Coordinator Amount in Rs.

2015-2016

Pattern Design SUN Alloys Mr.P.Raghunayagan Good Will Basis

pg. 331

12 Ms.K.Megala IAENG Life Time International

13 Mr.S.Arun Kumar IAENG Life Time International

14 Mrs.M.G.Ragimol IAENG Life Time International


S.No Year Total

Students



01 2016 – 17 102 26 73 07 27

02 2015 – 16 89 27 96 01 4

03 2014 – 15 62 20 95 01 5


S.No Name of the

Student

Name of the Award Awarding

Organization Year

01 Mr.B.Sarveshwaran 11th Rank in Anna University

Examination. Anna University 2016

02 Mr.J.Elison Antony 15th Rank in Anna University


03 Mr.L.Varadharajan 18th Rank in Anna University


04 Mr.K.R.Nijanthan 22nd Rank in Anna University


05 Mr. A.Uthaman 24th Rank in Anna University


06 Ms.Neha Suvindran

First Rank -Gold Medalist in

Anna University Examination. Anna University 2015

07 Mr. M.Oviyan 10th Rank in Anna University


08 Mr.Kaimal Manoj

Vijay

13th Rank in Anna University


09 Ms.S.Preethi. Special Innovation Prize Muthayammal

Engineering College 2015

10 Mr.M.Balakrishnan

Science Direct Top 25 List Of

Most Downloaded Articles- 9th

Rank

Elsevier 2015

11 Mr.P.R.Jishnu

Mohan

Silver Medal in Pole Walt in

Anna University Zonal

Tournaments

Anna University 2015

12 Mr. V.Vignesh

Kumar

Silver Medal in 5000 meter

running in Anna University

Zonal Tournaments


pg. 332

13 Mr.G.Krishna

Kumar Best Innovator Appreciation

Award AICTE,DST &

CII 2014

14 Mr.S.Pavankumar

Gold Medal

in Long Jump in Anna

University Zonal Tournaments


15 Mr.S.Pavankumar

Silver Medal

in 100 m in Anna University

Zonal Tournaments


16 Mr.S.Pavankumar

Silver Medal

in 400 m Relay in Anna

University Zonal Tournaments






Conferences

Year of Program Date Funding

Agency

01

National Conference on Emerging

Trends in Science, Engineering, &

Technology, Management &

Application

2017 31.03.2017 Management


Emerging Trends in Engineering 2016

20.04.2016

& Management


01 Mr.M.Arumugababu, Tejaa Shakthi Institute of

Tech for Women

02.03.2017 &


02 Dr. B. Bindu, Assistant Professor (SG),

PSG College of Technology, Coimbatore. 25.08.2016 Workshop

03 Dr. P.Sam Paul, Assistant Professor (SG),

Karunya University, Coimbatore. 10.02.2016 Workshop

04 Mr.G.Lawerance, Assistant Professor


05 Mr.AjayVasanth, Assistant Professor


06 Mr.Vivek.D,

Roots Industries India PVT, Coimbatore. 11.04.2016 Guest Lecture

07 Mr.A.Balaji, Assistant Professor

Kongu Engineering College, Erode 18.04.2016 Guest Lecture

08

Dr.N.Nithyavathy,

Assistant Professor (SG),

Kongu Engineering College, Erode.

10.02.2014 Workshop

pg. 333

and Technology 21.04.2016

03


Emerging Trends in Engineering

and Technology

2015 27.03.2015 Management

04


Emerging Trends in Engineering

and Technology

2014 28.03.2014 Management


S.No Name of the Program / Seminar Year of

Program

Date

01 Open Architecture Made Easy With CIM 2016 12.08.2016

02 Fabrication And Performance Evaluation of the

Solar Still 2016 20.01.2016

03 Lean Manufacturing 2014 16.09.2014

04 High Temperature Heat Transfer Fluid For

Concentrating Solar Power Scheme 2014 03.03.2014

05 Scattering Of Waves By Line Defects On Two

Dimensional Lattices 2013 12.02.2013

S.No Name of the Program / Symposium Year of Program Date

01 TECHSYM’ 17 2017 24.03.2017

02 TECHSYM’ 16 2016 26.02.2016

03 CYTHON’ 15 2015 12.02.2015 &

13.02.2015

S.No Name of the Program / Workshop Year of Program Date

01 Night Vision Technology 2016 25.08.2016 &

26.08.2016

02 Recent Trends in Vibration and Finite

Element Analysis 2016

10.02.2016

&11.02. 2016

03 Microcontrollers and Embedded

Systems 2015

16.09.2015 &

17.09.2015

04 Double Claw Robotic End Effectors 2014 10.02.2014

&11.02. 2014

05 Advanced Industrial Robotics 2013 06.02.2013 &

07.02.2013

http://a4academics.com/be-seminar-topics/19-be-mechanical-seminar-topics/316-open-architecture-made-easy-with-cim

http://a4academics.com/be-seminar-topics/19-be-mechanical-seminar-topics/318-fabrication-and-performance-evaluation-of-the-solar-still

http://a4academics.com/be-seminar-topics/19-be-mechanical-seminar-topics/318-fabrication-and-performance-evaluation-of-the-solar-still

pg. 334


Name of the Course




2012-2016 UG

88 - 87.5 -

2011-2015 59 3 69.49 100


Students Batch % of Students

of Tamil Nadu

% of Students from

Other State

% of Students

from Abroad

2015-2019 67 33 -

2014-2018 78 22 -

2013-2017 74 26 -

2012-2016 68 32 -

2011-2015 - - -


such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil Services, 3Defense Service etc.:

Competitive

examination

No. of students qualified

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 Total

Defense services Nil Nil Nil 01 01



2011-15 2012-16

UG to PG 01 01

PG to M.Phil - -

PG to Ph.D - -

Employed 30 40

Campus Selected 16 06

Other than Campus Selected 14 34

Entrepreneurship / Self employer 01 01


S.No Name Batch Present Position Name of the Company

01 Mr.R.Nandhakuma

r 2012-2016

Jr. Controls

Engineer

Malles Automated and

Robotic System (P) Ltd.

02 Mr.P.L.Manikanda 2012-2016 Jr. Controls Malles Automated and

pg. 335

n Engineer Robotic System (P) Ltd.

03 Mr.R.Sandeep 2012-2016 Sub-Lieutenant Indian Navy

04 Mr.L.Varadharajan 2012-2016 Trainee Engineer Indo Shell Cast Pvt. Ltd.

05 Mr.S.Sasikumar 2012-2016 Trainee Engineer Nissan Groups

06 Mr.R.Arun Balaji 2011-2015 Automation

Engineer V.R Foundaries

07 Mr.P.Praveen 2011-2015 Training Engineer Aqua Sub

08 Mr.D.Sanjaykumar 2011-2015 Stipendiary

Trainee

Indira Gandhi Centre For

Research

09 Mr.Justus Kennedy 2011-2015 Team Leader

Trainee

Bright Star Educational

Institutiuons

10 Mr.S.Arun 2011-2015 Communicative

English Trainer Accenta Training Solutions


a) Library



S.No Particulars Numbers

Central Library

1

P K Das Knowledge Fort Library

No. of Titles

No. of Volumes

No. of International Journals

No. of National Journals

709

1816

6

12

Department Library

2 Text Books 108

3 Reference Books

4 Project Reports 49

5 CD Documents 25

6 Course Files 20

7 e-books 25

8 NPTEL Videos 30 Modules



Science Direct, NPTEL Courses)



2 Band Width 64 Mbps

pg. 336

3 Network Facilities for all Computers Yes

4 Printers 1


ICT facilities.





d) Laboratories


1 Sensors & Signal Processing Lab

2 Microcontroller and PLC Lab

3 Applied Hydraulics & Pneumatics Lab

4 Mechatronics Lab

5 Robotics Lab

6 CAD Lab


Organization.

Received

Financial

Assistance

Academic

Year Year

BC/MBC/D

NC SC /ST Total

Government,

other agency

2011-2012 Nil Nil Nil Nil

2012-2013 II Year Nil 6 6

2013-2014 II,III Years Nil 07 07

2014-2015 II,III,IV Years 5 9 14

2015-2016 II,III,IV Years 10 12 22




01

13.03.2017

&

14.03.2017

Technology of Industrial

Robotics S.Suresh, SS Technovation

02

02.03.2017

&

03.03.2017

Guest Lecture on “Stability

Variable Analysis”

Mr.M.Arumugababu, Tejaa

Shakthi Institute of Tech for

Women

03 01.03.2017

Guest Lecture on

“Contemporary Scenario in

Etical Engineering”

Dr.V.K.Jayan, NIET

pg. 337

04 18.02.2017 Guest Lecture on “Programable

Logical Conrol”

Mr.K.Ilanchezhian, Prolific

System & Technology P LTD

05 06.02.2017 Guest Lecture on

“Entrepreneurial Motivation” Dr.P.T.Vijayarajkumar, NIET

06 18.04.2016 Guest Lecture on “PLC

Programming”

Prof.A.Balaji,

Kongu Engineering College

07

10.02.2016

&

11.02.2016

Recent Trends in Vibration and

Finite Element Analysis

Dr. P.Sam Paul, Associate

Professor, Karunya University.

08 11.04.2016 Guest Lecture on “Lean

Manufacturing

Mr.Vivek.D,

Roots Industries India PVT

09 10.09.2015

Guest Lecture on "Real time

application of Digital

electronics"

Prof.Nandhini.J,

Jayshriram Group of Institutions

10 17.10.2014 Guest Lecture on "Design of

CAD/CAM"

Prof.A.Balaji,


11 27.08.2014

Guest Lecture on "Transforms

and

partial differential Equations

Prof.S.Narayana Iyer,

Ponnaiyah Ramajayam College of

Arts & Science

12 14.01.2014

Guest Lecture on 'Object

oriented system design

evaluation with case studies"

Dr.S.Rajalakshmi,

Jayshriram Group of Institutions.

13 10.092013

Guest Lecture on "Real time

applications

of Mechatronics System"

Prof. N.Nithyavathy,


14 22.08.2013

Guest Lecture on "Transforms

and

partial differential Equations”

Prof.S.Narayana Iyer,

Ponnaiyah Ramajayam College of

Arts & Science


NPTEL Videos are available in the department library, to improve the learning teaching

capability.

Department of Mechatronics Engineering adopted with the smart class room facility with

LCD projectors and PowerPoint explanation methods.

Special tutorial hours are allotted to the students to improve analyze and application

knowledge of the understanding of the basic concepts.

Students are allotted with the special seminar hours.

The department always motivates the students to improve their research and problem

analyzing capacity by doing research with the faculties and publishing the same.

pg. 338


last 3 years.

S.No Date Name of the Program Colaboration With

1 20.02.2017

Volentary Blood Donor

Registration DAPACU

Campaign

Government Medical

Hospital Coimbatore

2 31.01.2017 Blood Donation Campaign Santhi Social Service

3 26.08.2016-

27.08.2016

Awareness Program On Dengue

, Malarial Fevers

Management

4 22.08.2016 Blood Donation Champaign Government Medical

Hospital Coimbatore

5 26.08.2016 Dengue Fever Awareness

Program

Management

6 26.03.2016 Noyyal River Cleaning Process Siruthuli,Kovai

7 29.02.2016 Election Awareness Campaign Anna University Chennai

8 01.12.2015 –

05.12.2015

Chennai And Cuddalore Flood

Relief

Management And Staff

Members

9 20.09.2015 Blood Donation Campaign Government Medical

Hospital Coimbatore

10 23.09.2015 Eye Checkup Campaign Vasan Eye Care

Kuniyamuthur, Coimbatore


plan.

STRENGTH

Mechatronics is multi-disciplinary program.

Well-equipped laboratories with good infrastructure.

Well experienced and dedicated staff members from Mechanical, Electronics, and

Mechatronics.

Providing Value added course to the students to reduce the relationship between the

academics and industries.

Our student’s achieved University First Rank (Gold Medalist).

Two of our faculties are doctorates and four others are pursuing doctoral programme in

Anna University.

Two of our faculty has been recognized as the PhD by research guides by the Anna

University, Chennai.

pg. 339

WEAKNESS

Emerging department, so awareness is less.

Department is not recognized as research centre.

OPPORTUNITIES

Industry institute interaction can be enhanced.

To explore in areas like robotics, micro-electro mechanical systems and automation.

Students can be motivated to take up higher studies in the field of automation.

Tie-up with research laboratories to promote knowledge.

CHALLENGES

To improve Students employability ratio.

100% utilization of library facilities.

Students from rural area facing the communication barrier.

Making the students as an Entrepreneur.

Achievement of 100% completion rate

pg. 340

8.7 DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE & HUMANITIES



1. Science & Humanities 2006



1 B.E. All Branches UG


S.No Subjects Semester Department involved

1. 1

7 Engineering Graphics

I


2. 1 Computer Programming Computer Science

Engineering

3. 1

4 Engineering Practice Laboratory Mechanical Engineering

4. 1

1 Engineering Practice Laboratory


Engineering

5. 4 Computer Programming

Laboratory

Computer Science

Engineering

6. 2 Programming and Data Structures

I

II

Computer Science and

Engineering

7. 3 Programming and Data Structures

Laboratory – I

Computer Science and

Engineering

8. 5 Computer Programming

Laboratory – II

Computer Science

Engineering

9. 6 Circuit Theory

Electronics and

Communication

Engineering

10. 7 Digital Principles and System

Design

Electronics and

Communication

Engineering

11. 8 Circuit Device Laboratory

Electronics and

Communication

Engineering

12. 9 Electronic Devices

Electronics and

Communication

Engineering

13. 10 Digital Lab

Electronics and

Communication

Engineering

pg. 341

14. 13

Basic Electrical and Electronics

Engineering


Engineering

15. 15 Circuit Theory Laboratory


Engineering

16. 16 Circuit Theory


Engineering

17. 18 Engineering Mechanics Mechanical Engineering

18. 19

Computer-Aided Drafting and

Modelling Laboratory Mechanical Engineering

19. 20

Basic Civil and Mechanical

Engineering Mechanical Engineering


S.No Engineering / Technology Annual / Semester

Credit System

1 UG B.E Science and Humanities Semester

.


S.No Subjects Semester Department


Equations III Sem

All the

departments

2 Environmental Science III Sem

Computer

Science

Engineering

Environmental Science III Sem

Electrical and

Electronics

Engineering

3 Numerical Methods IV Sem

All departments

(Except CSE

and ECE)

4 Statistics and Numerical Methods IV Sem

Mechanical

Engineering &

Mechatronics

Engineering

5 Probability and Queuing Theory IV Sem

Computer

Science

Engineering

6 Probability and Random Process IV Sem

Electronics and

Communication

Engineering

pg. 342

7 Communication Skills Lab. VII Sem/VIII Sem

Aero,

Mechanical &

EEE

8 Discrete Mathematics V Sem

Computer

Science

Engineering

9 Graph theory & Applications VII Sem

Computer

Science

Engineering

PG –M.E – Courses

S.No Subjects Semester Department

1 Advanced Mathematical

Methods I Semester



Communication Engineers I Semester

Communication System


Electrical Engineers I Semester

Embedded System

Technologies

4 Statistics for Management I Semester Master of Business

Administration

5. Applied Operations

Research II Semester

Master of Business

Administration

5 Mathematical Foundation

for Computer Applications I Semester

Master of Computer

Application

6. Resource Management

Techniques IV Semester

Master of Computer

Application



01 Professor 6 5



pg. 343


S.No

. Faculty Name

Qualificatio

n Designation

Specializatio

n

Teachin

g NIET

Teachin

g Others

1 Dr.B.Selvaraj

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

Ph.D. Professor Mathematics 6 38

2

Dr..S.Shalini Packiam

Kamala

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

B.Ed., Ph.D. Professor Physics 5.9 6.2

3 Dr. M.Thiyagarajan

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

Ph.D. Professor Mathematics 4.3 45

4 Dr. K. Parimala Gandhi

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

Ph.D.

Associate

Professor Chemistry 2 months 11

5 Dr. V. Mathivanan

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

B.Ed., Ph.D.

Associate

Professor Physics 1.6 6.1

6 Dr. S. Rajagopalan

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

Ph.D. Professor Physics 2 months 32

7 Dr.K Raj Kumar

M.A.,

M.Phil.,

Ph.D.

Assistant

Professor English 2 months 3

8 Dr. R. G. Jaanagiraaman M.A., Ph.D.

Associate

Professor English 9 months 11.5

9 Mrs.A.Grace Kalyani

M.Sc.,

(Ph.D.)

Associate

Professor Chemistry 5.8 12

10 Ms.Kalpanadevi

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

Assistant

Professor Chemistry 4.5 -

11 Mrs. M. Anusuya

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

B.Ed.

Assistant

Professor Chemistry 1.8 -

12 Ms.A.Lakshmipriya

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.

Assistant

Professor Chemistry 5.8 3

13 Ms. S. Jenisha

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.

Assistant

Professor Chemistry 6 months 6.9

14 Dr. Vidhya Prabha

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,Ph.D.

Associate

Professor English 2 months 11

15 Mrs.Megaladevi

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.

Assistant

Professor Physics 6.2 -

16 Ms.R.Baghyashree

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.

Assistant

Professor Physics 5.8 1

17 Mr. Sardarkhan

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.

Assistant

Professor Physics 2 months 7.5

18 Ms. R. Nandhini

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.

Assistant

Professor Physics 1 -

pg. 344

19 Mrs.N.C.Leenu M.Sc., M.Phil.

Associate

Professor Mathematics 7.7 6

20 Mrs.S.Kaleeswari

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,(Ph.D.)

Associate

Professor Mathematics 5.9 5.4

21 Mr.M.Raju

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,(Ph.D.)

Assistant

Professor Mathematics 7.6 -

22 Mr.S.P.Jothiprakash

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,(Ph.D.)

Assistant


23 Ms.J.Princy M.Sc., M.Phil.

Assistant


24 Ms.M.Buvanasankari M.Sc., M.Phil.,

Assistant


25 Ms.T.Nithyannapoorni M.Sc., M.Phil.

Assistant


26 Ms.M. Nagarathinam M.Sc., B.Ed.

Assistant


27 Mr. K. Ramesh M.Sc., M.Phil.

Assistant

Professor Mathematics

6

months 3.5

28 Ms. M. Gowri Manohari M.Sc.,

Assistant


2

months 4.3

29 Ms. K. Usha M.Sc., M.Phil.

Assistant


2

months 23

30 Ms. V. R. Jalaja M.Sc., M.Phil.

Assistant


2

months 5

31 Mr. A. Francis Xavier M.A., M.Ed.

Assistant

Professor English 1.2 30.4

32

Mr. B.

Sakthisaravanakumar M.A.

Assistant

Professor English

7

months 2.9

33 Dr.M.Nagarajan

M.Sc., M.Phil.,

B.Ed., Ph.D.

Assistant


2

months 2.3

34 Dr.Eswaran

M.Sc., M.Phil.,

Ph.D. Professor Mathematics 2m 21

8.Percentage of Class taken by Temporary Faculty:

S.No Engineering / Technology % of classes handled by

temporary faculties

Not applicable


S. Program Student – Staff Ratio

pg. 345

No

1. UG 15:1



01 Technical 3 3



S.No Name of the visiting faculty Institution/Industry address

1. Prof. S.Narayanan Iyer

Retired Professor

St. Albert’s College, Cochin

41/1009, Thulasi, St.

Benedict’s Road, Cochin -18

Landline: 0484-23936639

Mobile: 9447900127


S. No Name Qualification Designatio

n

Specializatio

n UG PG PhD

1 Dr.B.Selvaraj B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil., Ph.D.,


2 Mrs.S.Shalini Packiam Kamala B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil., Ph.D.,

Professor Physics

3 Dr. M.Thiyagarajan B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

Ph.D.,


4 Dr. K. Parimala Gandhi B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D.,

Associate

Professor Chemistry

5 Dr. V. Mathivanan B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

Ph.D., Associate

Professor Physics

6 Dr. S. Rajagopalan B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

Ph.D.,

Professor Physics

7 Dr.K Raj Kumar B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

Ph.D., Assistant

Professor English

8 Dr. R. G. Jaanagiraaman B.A M.A. Ph.D., Associate

Professor English

9 Mrs.A.Grace Kalyani B.Sc., M.Sc., (Ph.D.,) Associate

Professor Chemistry

10 Ms.Kalpanadevi B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil., - Assistant

Professor Chemistry

11 Mrs. M. Anusuya B.Sc., M.Sc.,


Professor Chemistry

pg. 346

12 Ms.A.Lakshmipriya B.Sc., M.Sc.,


Professor Chemistry

13 Ms. S. Jenisha B.Sc., M.Sc.,


Professor Chemistry

14 Dr. Vidhya Prabha M.A.,

M.Phil., Ph.D., Associate

Professor English

15 Mrs.Megaladevi B.Sc., M.Sc.,


Professor Physics

16 Ms.R.Baghyashree B.Sc., M.Sc.,


Professor Physics

17 Mr. Sardarkhan B.Sc., M.Sc.,


Professor Physics

18 Ms. R. Nandhini B.Sc., M.Sc.,

(M.Phil) - Assistant

Professor Physics

19 Mrs.N.C.Leenu B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil., - Associate


20 Mrs.S.Kaleeswari B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil., (Ph.D.,)

Associate


21 Mr.M.Raju B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil., (Ph.D.,) Assistant


22 Mr.S.P.Jothiprakash B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil., (Ph.D.,) Assistant


23 Ms.J.Princy B.Sc., M.Sc.,



24 Ms.M.Buvanasankari B.Sc., M.Sc.,



25 Ms.T.Nithyannapoorni B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

- Assistant


26 Ms.M. Nagarathinam B.Sc., M.Sc.,



27 Mr. K. Ramesh B.Sc., M.Sc.,



28 Ms. M. Gowri Manohari B.Sc., M.Sc., - Assistant


29 Ms. K. Usha B.Sc., M.Sc.,



30 Ms. V. R. Jalaja B.Sc., M.Sc.,



31 Mr. A. Francis Xavier B.A., M.A.,

M..Ed., - Assistant

Professor English

32 Mr. B. Sakthisaravanakumar B.A., M.A., - Assistant

Professor English

33 Dr.M.Nagarajan B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil., Ph.D., Assistant


34 Dr.Eswaran

B.Sc., M.Sc.,

M.Phil., Ph.D.,


pg. 347


and grants received

Year

Name of the

Principle

Investigator

Title of the

Project

Name of the

Funding

Agencies

Amount

Sanctioned Status

Nil


S.No Description Sanctioned

Year

Recognized

University File No & Date

Nil

15. Publications


the Faculty and Students Paper Publicatons:

S.No. Name of Author Title of Paper Month and

year of

Publication

Publication Detail

1. Dr. B. Selvaraj &

S. Kaleeswari

Certain Third Order

Mixed Neutral

Difference Equations

March 2017 IOSR Journal of

Mathematics,

Volume 13, Issue 2,

Ver II, PP 68-75

2. Dr. B. Selvaraj & S.

Kaleeswari

An Application of

Certain Third Order

Difference Equation

in Image

Enhancement

December 2016 Asian Journal of

Information

Technology , 15(23),

4945-4954, 2016

3. Dr. V. Mathivanan Thermal, magnetic,

dielectric and anti

microbial properties

of solution-grown

pure and doped

sodium potassium

tartrate crystals

January 2016

Optik 127(2016)

1804-1808

4. Dr. V. Mathivanan Experimental

investigation of

the structure,

magnetic moment

anddecomposition

February 2016 Optik, 127, 3892–

3895

pg. 348

process on heating in

dipotassium tartarte

crystals grown in

chemical reaction gel

method


Kaleeswari

Oscillation Criteria

for Higher Order

Nonlinear Functional


September

2015

British Journal of

Mathematics &

Computer

Science11(3): 1-8,

2015, Article No.

BJMCS.20271


Kaleeswari

Oscillatory Properties

of Solutions for

Certain Third Order

Non-linear Difference

Equations

December 2015 Far East Journal of

Mathematical

Sciences

Volume 98, Number

8,2015, Pages 963-

975

7. A. Grace Kalyani Kinetics and

Mechanistic study of

Oxidation of Ethyl

Vanillin by Alkaline

Hexacyanoferrate (III)

March 2015 Asian Journal of

Chemistry

Vol 27, No. 7 (2015),

2583-2586

8.

Ms. M. Anusuya

Synthesis and

characterization of

ruthenium(II)

hydrazone complexes

as anticancer

chemotherapeutic

agents: in vitro

DNA/BSA protein

binding and

cytotoxicity assay

June 2015 Vol.68, No.20, 3551-

3565

Journal of

coordination

Chemistry


M. Raju

A novel difference

equation

representation for

autoregressive time

series

September

2014

Journal of

Theoretical and

Applied information

Technology

Vol.67, No.1


M. Raju

Time complexity of

algorithms and its

difference equation

representation

November 2014 Journal of

Theoretical and

Applied information

Technology

Vol.69, No.1


Kaleeswari

A new creation of

mask from difference

operator to image

analysis

November 2014 Journal of

Theoretical and

Applied information

Technology

Vol.69, No.1 2014,

pg. 349

211-218


Kaleeswari

Removing noise

through a nonlinear

difference operator

December 2014 International Journal

of Applied

Engineering Result

Vol.9,no.21,2014

13. A. Grace Kalyani Kinetics and

Mechanistic study of

Oxidation of 4-

Hydroxy

Benzaldehyde by

Alkaline

Hexacyanoferrate (III)

October 2014 International Journal

of Recent Scientific

Research

Vol.5, (10) 2014,

1784-1787

14. A. Grace Kalyani Oxidation of

Salicylaldehyde by

Alkaline

Hexacyanoferrate(III)-

A Kinetic and

Mechanistic Study

January 2014 International Journal

of ChemTech

Research

Vol.7, No.01, pp

251-258, 2015


M. Raju

Oscillatory Properties

of Higher-Order

Nonlinear Neutral

Delay Difference

Equations.

March 2014 Nehru International

Journal of

Engineering &

Technology

16. Dr. B. Selvaraj Oscillatory Solutions

of Certain Fourth

Order Nonlinear


October 2013 Journal of Computer

and Mathematical

Sciences

Vol.4 (5), 350-355

(2013)

17. Dr. B. Selvaraj Oscillatory Behavior

of Third Order

Nonlinear Neutral

Delay Difference

Equations

October 2013 Journal of Computer

and Mathematical

Sciences

Vol.4 (5), 356-

359(2013)


M. Raju

Non oscillatory

properties of higher

order nonlinear

neutral delay

difference equations

February 2013 Nehru International

Journal of

Engineering and

Technology

Vol.1(1), 2014, 149-

151


Kaleeswari

Oscillation theorems

for certain fourth

order non-linear


June 2013 International Journal

of Mathematics

Research

Vol.5(3), 2013, 299-

312

pg. 350


Kaleeswari

Oscillation of

solutions of second

order nonlinear


June 2013 Bulletin of Pure and

Applied Sciences

Vol.32E(1) 2013,83-

92


Kaleeswari

Oscillation of

solutions of certain

Nonllinear difference

equations

May 2013

Progress in Nonlinear

Dynamics and Chaos

Vol.1, 2013, 34-38


M. Raju

Oscillatory properties

of third order

quasilinear difference

equations

March 2013 Malaya Journal of

Matematik

Vol.4(1) 2013, 142-

147


M. Raju

Oscillatory behavior

of Solutions of certain

Fourth-order

nonlinear neutral

delay difference

equations

May 2013 Progress in Nonlinear

Dynamics and Chaos

Vol.1, 2013,27-33

24. Dr. S. Shalini

Packiam Kamala

Vibrational

spectroscopic Studies,

NMR and NBO

Calculations of 3-

Hydroxy

benzylidynetrifluoride

November 2013 Progress in

Theoretical and

Applied Physics

Vol.1, 2013, 44-55

25. A. Grace Kalyani Non linear dynamical

behaviour of a

specific reaction

kinetics

September

2013

Progress in Nonlinear

Dynamics and

Chaos

Vol.1 2013, 61-64

26. Dr. B. Selvaraj Oscillatory Behavior

of Second Order

Neutral Delay


April 2012 Journal of Computer

and Mathematical

Sciences

Vol. 3(2), 191–195

(2012).

27. Dr. B. Selvaraj Minimum-Signature

(Smokeless)

Propellant

April 2012 Internl. Jour. of

Emerging

Technology and

Advanced

Engineering

Volume 2, Issue 4

April(2012).

28. Dr. B. Selvaraj Oscillatory and

Nonoscillatory

Behavior of Neutral

Delay Difference

Equations


of Nonlinear Science

Vol. 13 (2012), No.4,

pp. 472–474.

pg. 351

29. Dr. B. Selvaraj Oscillatory Solutions

of Certain Third Order

Non-linear Difference

Equations

October 2012



Vol. 14 (2012),

No.2,pp. 216-219


Kaleeswari Oscillation of

Solutions of certain

fifth order difference

equations

December 2012

Journal of Computer

and Mathematical

Sciences

Vol.3(6), 2012, 653-

663

31. S. ShliniPackiam

Kamala

Vibrational

spectroscopic

investigation using

HF and DFT analysis

on the structure of 2,

6-dichloro benzyl

chloride

March 2012 Elixir Vibrational

Spectroscopy

Vol 44, 7536-7545,

2012

32. S. Kalpanadevi Determination of

some Properties of

Resued Cooking

Ground Nut Oil using

FTIR Spectroscopy

November 2012 Oriental Journal of

Chemistry

2012 Vol.28, No.(4)

33. Dr. B. Selvaraj Certain Oscillation

Criteria for Second

Order Neutral Delay


February 2011 Advances in

Theoretical and

Applied Mathematics

Volume 6, Number 2

(2011), pp. 147–151

34. Dr. B. Selvaraj Oscillation Behavior

of Certain Fourth

order Linear and

Nonlinear Equations

June 2011 Advances in

Theoretical and

Applied Mathematics

Volume 6, Number2

(2011), pp. 203–211.

35. Dr. B. Selvaraj Oscillation Theorems

of Solutions for

Certain Third Order

Functional Difference

Equations with Delay

November 2011 Bulletin of Pure and

Applied Sciences

Volume 29E, Issue 2

(2010), P. 207–216.

36. Dr. B. Selvaraj Oscillation theorem

of solution for Certain

third order Nonlinear


June 2011 Advances in

Theoretical and

Applied Mathematics

Volume 6, Number 2

(2011), pp. 191–201.

37. Dr. B. Selvaraj New Oscillation

Criteria for First

Order Neutral Delay


June 2011

Bulletin of Pure and

Applied Sciences

(Math & Stat)

Vol.30E, Issue 1

(2011), P. 95–100.

pg. 352

38. Dr. B. Selvaraj Oscillatory behavior

of solutions of the

Third-Order Neutral


with Positive and

Negative Coefficients

June 2011 Journal of Computer

and Mathematical

Sciences

Vol. 2(3), 531–536

(2011).

39. Dr. B. Selvaraj Oscillatory Properties

of Certain First and

Second Order



and Mathematical

Sciences

Vol. 2(3), 567–571

(2011).


of Certain Fourth

order Linear and

Nonlinear Difference

Equations



Vol. 11(4), 2011,

440-445

41. Dr. B. Selvaraj Oscillation properties

of solutions

for certain nonlinear


of third order

February 2011 International Journal

of Scientific and

Engineering

Research Vol.2 (2)

(2011)

42. Dr. B. Selvaraj

New Oscillation

Criteria for Second

Order Neutral Delay


January 2011 Internl. Jour. of

Emerging

Technology and

Advanced

Engineering

Vol.(3), No.2, 40-48,

(2011).


of Certain Fourth

Order Neutral



and Mathematical

Sciences

Vol. 1 (4), 443–447,

2010.

44. Dr. B. Selvaraj NonOscillation of

Second Order Neutral

Delay Difference

Equations

August 2010 Journal of Computer

and Mathematical

Sciences

Vol. 1(5), 566–571

(2010).

45. Dr. B. Selvaraj Asymptotic

Behavior Of Fourth

order Non–linear

delay difference

Equations

December 2010 Far East Journal of

Mathematical

Sciences (FJMS)

Vol. 1 (7), 877–886

(2010).

pg. 353


of Certain Third Order

Non–linear Difference

Equations

December 2010 International Journal


Vol. 10 (2010), No.3,

pp. 349–358.

47. Dr. B. Selvaraj Oscillation Theorems

of Solutions for

Certain Third Order

Functional Difference

Equations with Delay

October 2010 Bulletin of Pure and

Applied Sciences

Volume 29E, Issue 2

(2010), P. 207–216.

48. Dr. B. Selvaraj On the Oscillation of

the Solution to

Third Order Non

linear Difference

Equations

December 2010 Journal of Computer

and Mathematical

Sciences

Vol. 1(7), 873 – 876

(2010)


Book Publications:

Monographs

S.No Name of the

Author Title

National /

International Year of Publication

Nil

Chapter in Books

S.No Name of the

Author Title

National /


Nil

Books Edited

S.No Name of the

Author Title

National /


Nil

S. No Books with

ISBN/ISSN numbers

with details of

publishers

Name of the

Author

Title National

/

Internati

onal

Year of

Publication

1 Gems Publishers

Dr. B. Selvaraj

Transforms and

Partial

Differential

Equations

National 2016

2 978-93-82323-33-4 Dr. B. Selvaraj Engineering National 2013

pg. 354

Gems Publishers Mathematics-I

3 978-93-82323-00-6

V.R.Publishers

Dr. G. Nirmala Technical

English-I

National 2013

4 978-93-82323-33-4

Gems Publishers Dr. B. Selvaraj

Engineering

Mathematics-II

National 2013

5 8108567-3-1

VK Publishers

Dr. G. Nirmala English

Workbook-I

for Engineers

National 2011

Detailed information for Citation Index, SNIP, SJR etc.

S.No Name of the

Faculty

Citation

Index SNIP SJR

Range of

Impact

Factor

h-index

1 Dr. B. Selvaraj 9

0.166-

0.399

0.130-

0.196-

0.077-

0.202 9

2 S. Kaleeswari 4

0.166-

0.399

0.130-

0.196-

0.077-

0.202 2

3 M. Raju 5 0.320 0.151

0.165-

0.197 2

4 Dr.S.Shlini

Packiam Kamala - 1.173 0.491 1.998 -

5 A.Grace Kalyani - 0.198-

0.598

0.153-

0.209

0.221-

0.515

-

6. Dr.V. Mathivanan 5 0.55-1.92 0.39-

0.75

0.76-3.21 3

15.3 Number of publications listed in International Database:

S.No. Name of the Faculty International

Conference Journal

1 Dr. B. Selvaraj - 23

2 S. Kaleeswari &

Dr.B.Selvaraj

3 11

3 M. Raju & Dr. B. Selvaraj 2 9

4 S. Shalini Packiam Kamala - 2

5 A. Grace kalyani 1 5

6 Dr.V. Mathivanan - 2

7 M. Bhuvaneswari - 1

8 S.P. Jothiprakash - 2

pg. 355

9 S. Kalpanadevi - 1

10 M. Anusuya - 1


S.No Name of the

Company

Principal

Investigator Project Name Income

Nil



Professional

Society /

Organization

Nature of

Membership

National /

International /

Editorial Board

14. 1.

Dr. B. Selvaraj

Bulletin of

Pure &

Applied

Sciences

Life time

Editorial Board

Member

15. 2 Dr. B. Selvaraj

IOSR-Journal

International

Organization

of Scientific

Research

Life time

Editorial Board

Member

16. N.C.Leenu

The

International

Association of

Engineers

Life time

178552

National

17. S.Kaleeswari

The

International

Association of

Engineers

Life time

178846

National

18. 7. M.Buvanasankari

The

International

Association of

Engineers

Life time

178848

National

19. 8. S. P. Jothiprakash

The

International

Association of

Engineers

Life time

167891

National

20. 2 A. Grace Kalyani

The Indian

Science

Congress

Association,

Kolkata

Life time

L29019

National

21. J. Princy The

International

Association of

Life time

169131

National

pg. 356

Engineers

22. 5 Dr. B. Selvaraj

Malaya

Journal of

Matematik

Life time Editorial Board

Member

23. Dr. B. Selvaraj

Journal of

Computer and

Mathematical

Sciences

Life time Editorial

Advisory Board

24. K. Ramesh

Indian Society

for Technical

Education

Life time

LM 100821 National

25. Dr. V. Mathivanan

The Indian

Society for

technical

education

(since 2011)

Life time

LM 76081

National

26. Dr. V. Mathivanan

The Indian

Association of

physics

Teachers

(since 2010)

Life time

8918L-5304

National


Courses 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15

I O I O I O I O

UG Not Applicable

PG Not Applicable

I- inter departmental O - Research laboratories / Industry / other agencies


S.No Name of the Faculty Remarks

1. Dr. B. Selvaraj Teachers’ Excellence

Award 2014

2. Dr. S. Shalini

PackiamKamala

Teachers’ Excellence

Award 2015

3. Mr. M. Raju Best Paper Award 2013

4. Mr. S.P. JothiPrakash Achieved 100% result in

Advanced Mathematical

Methods

Achieved 100% result in

Applied Mathematics for

Communication Engineers

pg. 357

Achieved 100% result in

Resource Management

Techniques

5. Ms.M.Nagarathinam Achieved 100% Results in

Statistics for Management

6. Ms. Grace Kalyani Achieved 90% result in

Engineering Chemistry-II

7. Ms. A. Lakshmipriya Achieved 100% result in

Engineering Chemistry-I

8. Ms. N. Poornima Achieved above 90%

result in Mathematics-II

9. Ms. N.C. Leenu

Achieved above 90%

result in Modeling and

Simulation

10. Ms. M. Buvanasankari Achieved above 90% result

in Mathematics-I

11. Mr. T. Akshayakumar Achieved above 90% result

in Technical English-I

12. Ms. R.Bhagyashree Achieved 90% result in

Engineering Physics-II

13. Ms. S. Kalpanadevi Achieved 90% result in

Engineering Chemistry-II

14. Mr. M. Raju Achieved above 90% result

in Statistics for

management

15. Mrs. M. Bhuvaneswari Achieved above 90% result

in Applied Operation

Research

16. Mrs. S. Mekaladevi Achieved 90% result in

Engineering Physics-II

17. Mr. Edison Achieved above 90% result

inEngineering Chemistry-II

18. Mr. A. Francis Xavier Achieved above 90% result

in Technical English-I

19. Ms. K. Ranju Achieved above 90% result

in Technical English-II

20. Mr. S.P. JothiPrakash Best Paper Award 2016

pg. 358

Des

crip

tio

n

Awards /

Recognitions

received

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total

A R A R A R A R A R A R F

acult

ies Curricular - 4 1 4 1 11 1 6 1 0 4 25

Co-

Curricular - - - - - - - - - - - -

Stu

den

ts

Curricular 30 - 29 - 33 - 31 - 123 -

Co-

Curricular 7 5 2 12 22 63 9 16 2 4 42 100

Extra-

Curricular 2 - - - - - 8 - 5 0 15 -


Acade

mic

Year

Name of the

academicians /

scientists

Institution/Indust

ry Date

Purpose of

visit

2016-

2017

Mr.S.Sundaramoorthy,

CEO , Managing

director

CEO , Managing

director,

Sunshiv

Electronics

Solution,

Coimbatore.

28-02-2017

National

Science Day

Celebration

Mr.S.Sundaramoorthy,

CEO , Managing

director

CEO , Managing

director,

Sunshiv

Electronics

Solution,

Coimbatore.

28-02-2017 Seminar

Dr.P.Jayapal,


Bhannariyaman

college of

Engineering, Erode.

AP, Dept of

Physics,

Bhannariyaman

college of

Engineering,

Erode

05-10-16 Seminar

Dr.M. Ramamurthy,


Department of Physics

Sri Ramakrishnan

Vidhyalaya

College of Arts

and Science,

Coimbatore

09-09-2016 Workshop

pg. 359

2015-

2016

Dr. P. Christopher

Selvin, Associate

Professor of Physics,

NGM College,

Pollachi 29-02-16

Science Day

Celebration

Dr. Rajasekar

Krishnan, Assistant

Professor & Hod i/c

Department of Nano

technology Anna

University, Regional

Center, Coimbatore

Assistant Professor

& Hod i/c

Department of

Nano technology

Anna University,

Regional Center,

Coimbatore

25-02-2016 Seminar

Dr.Ramalingam, ,

HOD, Dept of

Aeronautical

Engineering, NIT &

Mrs. N.Velumani

Anbarasan

Principal Ashram

Metric Hr. Sec. School

HOD, Dept of

Aeronautical

Engineering, NIT

Principal Ashram

Metric Hr. Sec.

School

30-01-2016 Science and

English Club

Dr. Rajasekar

Krishnan, Assistant

Professor & Hod i/c

Department of Nano

technology Anna


Center, Coimbatore

Assistant Professor

& Hod i/c

Department of

Nano technology

Anna University,

Regional Center,

Coimbatore

25-02-2016 TECHSYM’16

Dr. R. T. Rajendra

kumar , Reader, dept of

physics, Bharathiar

University

Reader, dept of

physics, Bharathiar

University

25-08-2015

Workshop

2014-

2015

Dr.Nagaveni,


Mathematics, CIT,

Coimbatote

& Dr. Neelavathi, Dean, Avinasilingam

University

Associate Prof.

Dept of

Mathematics, CIT,

Coimbatote

Dean,

Avinasilingam

University

05-02-2015

Science and

English Club

Inauguration

Dr.V.Shymala Devi,

Prof.Dept of

Chemistry, Avinashilingam

University

Prof.Dept of

Chemistry,

Avinashilingam

University

25-02-2015 Seminar

Dr.T.Krishnamoorthy,

Prof.Dept of English, Ramakrishna Mission

Vidhyalaya College of

Arts and Science

Prof.Dept of

English, Ramakrishna

Mission Vidhyalaya

College of Arts and

Science

05-11-2014 Seminar

pg. 360

Dr.J.Chandrasekar,



Vidhyalaya College of

Arts and Science

Prof.Dept of

Physics,

Sri Ramakrishna

Mission

Vidhyalaya

College of Arts

and Science

25-08-2014 Workshop

Dr.M.Ramachandran,

Prof. Dept of Physics,

PSG College of Arts

and Science

Prof. Dept of

Physics, PSG

College of Arts

and Science

19-01-2015 FDP

2013-

2014

Dr. S. Sivagama

Sundari , Prof. Dept of

Mathematics ,

Avinashilingam

University

Prof. Dept of

Mathematics ,

Avinashilingam

University

24-10-2013

Seminar

Dr. P. Ravikumar ,

Prof. Dept of

Chemistry

Karunya University

Coimbatore

Prof. Dept of

Chemistry

Karunya

University

Coimbatore

29-08-2013 Workshop

Dr.I.V.Muthu Vijayan

Enoch, Asso. Prof. Dept

of Chemistry Karunya

University

Asso. Prof. Dept of

Chemistry

Karunya

University

07-02-2014 Science club

inauguration

Mr.S.Davidson, Devasirvatham, IPS

Coimbatore

&

Mrs. A. Gnana Gowri

IPS Coimbatore

&

Chief Educational

Officer,

Coimbatore

25-10-2013

To 26-10-

2013

E3(Exercise

Experiment

Explore)

Dr.Basha, Prof. Dept

of English,

Kumaraguru


Prof. Dept of

English,

Kumaraguru

College of

Technology

18-01-2014 FDP

2012-

2013

Dr.Gnanambal Illango,

Associate Prof.

Government Arts

College

Associate Prof.

Government Arts

College

15-11-2012 Seminar

Dr.P.Kulandaisamy,

Prof. Dept of

Chemistry


Coimbatore

Prof. Dept of

Chemistry

Bharathiar

University

Coimbatore

29-08-2012 Workshop

Dr.R.T.Rajendrakumar Reader, Dept of 21-12-2012 Science Club

pg. 361

, Reader, Dept of

Physics, Bharatiar

University

Physics, Bharatiar

University

Inauguration

NOESIS’13

Dr.Franklin John,

Principal,NCM Principal,NCM 04-05-2013 Excellencia’13

Dr.M.Balachandran,


Karpagam University

Prof. Dept of

English, Karpagam

University

10-09-2012 FDP

Dr.T.Ramakrishnan,


Hindustan College of

Arts and Science

Prof. Dept of

English, Hindustan

College of Arts

and Science

21-01-2013 FDP

2011-

2012

Dr. John Rajesh,

Assistant Professor /

Chemistry Karunya

university, Coimbatore

Assistant Professor

/Chemistry

Karunya

university,

Coimbatore

06-09-2011 Seminar

Dr. K. Senthil Kumar, Govt. Arts College

Coimbatore

Govt. Arts College

Coimbatore 25-08-2011 Worshop

Dr.P.Arunachalam,


Kongunadu Arts and

Science College,

Coimbatore

Prof. Dept of

English,

Kongunadu Arts

and Science

College,

Coimbatore

10-08-2011 FDP

2010-

2011

Prof.B.Ganesan, Prof

in Mathematics

Dr.SNS Rajalakshmi


Prof in

Mathematics

Dr.SNS

Rajalakshmi

College of

Technology

11-01-2011 Science

Expo’11

21.Seminars/Conference/Workshops and Source of Funding

Year

Seminars

/Conferences

/Workshops

N / I Title Date Funding

Agencies

2016-

2017

Seminar N

Seminar on Science and

technology for specially

abled person

28-02-2017

Management

Seminar N

“NANOTECHNOLOGY

APPLICATIONS” 05-10-16

Management

2016-

2017 Workshop N

Solar Energy and its

applications 09-09-2016

Management

pg. 362

2015-

2016 Seminar N

Material based strategy to

improve the efficiency of

Solar System


2015-

2016 Workshop N

Renewable sources of

energy and its importance 25-08-2015 Management

2014-

2015 Seminar N

Advanced materials and

Application


2014-

2015 Seminar N

Communication Skill in

English


2014-

2015 Workshop N

Computational Physics 25-08-2014 Management

2014-

2015 FDP N

Innovative methods of

teaching in class room 19-01-2015 Management

2013-

2014 Seminar N

Role of Mathematics in

Engineering

24-10-2013

Management

2013-

2014 Workshop N Clean and Green energy 29-08-2013 Management

2013-

2014 FDP N

Empowering the English

language class room 18-01-2014 Management

2012-

2013 Seminar N

Recent Trends in applied

Mathematics

15-11-2012

Management

2012-

2013 Workshop N

Energy and environment

29-08-2012

Management

2012-

2013 FDP N

Effective technical English

writing 10-09-2012 Management

2012-

2013 FDP N

Importance of English as

second language 21-01-2013 Management

2011-

2012 Seminar N

Recyling of Polymer,

Organic and E-Wastes


2011-

2012 Workshop N

Advanced Engineering

Materials


2011-

2012 FDP N

Innovative ways of

teaching materials 10-08-2011 Management

pg. 363

21.1 International Conferences/National Conferences, Seminars, Symposium, Talent Shows

Conducted :

S.No Name of the Program Year of

Program

Date

1 Seminar on Science and Technology

for specially abled person 2016-2017

28-02-2017

2 TECHSYM’16 2015-2016 25-02-2016

3 E3(Exercise Experiment Explore) 2013-2014

25-10-2013 To 26-10-

2013

4 Science Expo 2014 2013-2014 07-02-2014

5 NOESIS’13 2012-2013 16-02-2013

6 Excellencia’13 2012-2013 04-05-2013

7 Science Expo’11 2010-2011 11-01-2011

8 Excellencia’11 2010-2011 07-04-2011


Name of the

Course/programme

Applications

received Selected

Enrolled

*M *F

Pass Percentage

Odd Even

B.E. – (2016-2017) 376 375 305 70 61

B.E. – (2015-2016) 362 362 299 63 51 49

B.E. – (2014-2015) 388 388 336 52 61 49

B.E. – (2013-2014) 505 505 391 114 43 50

B.E. – (2012-2013) 464 464 351 113 53 59

B.E. – (2011-2012) 461 461 374 87 55 50


Name of

the Course

Academic

year Year

% of Tamil

Nadu

students

% of other

state

students

% of

students

from abroad

B.E

Science

&

Humanities

2011-2012 I Year 70.7 29.3 Nil

2012-2013 I Year 83.6 16.4 Nil

2013-2014 I Year 70.8 28.8 0.4

2014-2015 I Year 69.1 30.9 Nil

2015-2016 I Year 65 35 Nil

pg. 364

2016-2017 I Year 71 29 Nil

M.E

2013-2014

Not Applicable 2014-2015

2015-2016




NA

26. List of Illustrious Alumni: NA


a) Library

Department Library : Available with Text Books, Reference Books, CD Documents,

Course files

.


1 Text Books & Reference Books 1073

2 CD Documents 71

3 NPTEL videos 15 Modules

b) Internet facilities for Staff & Students

S.No. Descriptions Quantity in numbers


2 Band Width 64Mbps

3 Network Facilities for all Computers 7

4 Printers 2

5 Web Camera 4

c) Class rooms with ICT facility

S.No Descriptions Number of Rooms




pg. 365

d) Laboratories for UG and PG :

S.No Name of the

Laboratory

Area of

Laboratory Students Capacity / Batch

1 Physics Lab 126 Sq.m 30

2 Chemistry Lab 126 Sq.m 30

3 Communication Lab 126 Sq.m 60


Organization. B.Tech: Students of SC/ST category gets scholarships as per norms

Received

Financial

Assistance

Academic

Year Year

BC/MB

C/DNC SC /ST Total

Government

2011-2012 I - Year 146 40 186

2012-2013 I - Year 142 42 184

2013-2014 I - Year 149 29 178

2014-2015 I - Year 116 16 132

2015-2016 I – Year 120 22 142

2016-2017 I – Year 246 39 285



Acade

mic

Year

Special

lectures /

workshops /

seminar

Title Date External experts

2016-

2017

Seminar

Seminar on

Science and

technology for

specially abled

person

28.2.2017

Mr.S.Sundaramoorthy

,

CEO , Managing

director,

Sunshiv Electronics

Solution, Coimbatore.

Seminar “NANOTECHN

OLOGY

APPLICATIONS

”

05.10.2016

Dr.P.Jayapal,


Bhannariyaman

college of

Engineering, Erode.

Workshop Solar Energy and

its applications 09-09-2016

Dr.M. Ramamurthy,


Department of

Physics, Sri

Ramakrishnan

pg. 366

Vidhyalaya College

of Arts and Science,

Coimbatore

2015-

2016

Workshop

Renewable sources

of energy and its

importance

25-08-2015

Dr.R.T.Rajendra kumar

(Reader, Dept of

physics, Bharathiyar

university)

Science and

English Club

Inauguration

The Extending

Platform for

technocrats

30-01-2016

1. D. Ramalingam

(ph.D)

HOD, Department of

Aeronautical

Engineering,

Nehru Institute of

Technology

2. Mrs. N. Velumani

Anbarasan,

(Principal,Ashram

Matriculation higher

secondary school,cbe)

Seminar

Material based

strategy to

improve the

efficiency of Solar

System

25-02-2016

Dr. Rajasekar Krishnan

Assistant Professor &

Hod i/c Department of

Nano technology Anna


Center, Coimbatore

2014-

2015

Seminar

Advanced

materials and

Application

25-02-2015

Dr. V. Shymala Devi,

Avinashilingam

University

Science and

English Club

Inauguration

1. Lecture on role

of Mathematics in

Engineering

2. Lecture on need

of moral values for

students

05-02-2015

1. Dr. Nagaveni

(Asso.prof, dept of

Maths ,CIT

2. Dr. Neelavathi,

(Dean, Avinasilingam

University

Seminar

Communication

Skills in English

05-11-2014

Dr. T. Krishna

Moorthy, SRKV Arts

and Science College

Workshop

Computational

Physics

25-08-2014

Dr. J. Chandrasekar

Prof. Dept of Physics

Sri Ramakrishna

Mission

vidyalaya of Arts and

pg. 367

Science College

FDP

Innovative

methods of

teaching in class

room

19-01-2015

Dr.M.Ramachandran

Prof. Dept of Physics,

PSG College of Arts

and Science

2013-

2014

Workshop Clean and Green

energy 29-08-2013

Dr. P. Ravikumar

Prof. Dept of

Chemistry

Karunya University

Coimbatore

Seminar

Role of

Mathematics in

Engineering

24-10-2013

Dr. S. Sivagama

Sundari

Avinashilingam

University

Science Club

2014

Inauguration

Lecture on

innovative

Engineering

07-02-2014

Dr. I.V. Muthu Vijayan

Enoch

(Associate Professor,

Department of

Chemistry

Karunya University)

FDP

Empowering the

English language

class room

18-01-2014

Dr.Basha, Prof. Dept of

English,

Kumaraguru


2012-

2013

Science Club

Inauguration

“Noesis -2013”

Inaugural function

and lecture on

Application of

physics

21-12-2012

Dr. R. T.

Rajendrakumar,

Reader, Dept of

Physics, Bharathiar

University

Seminar

Recent Trends in

applied

Mathematics

15-11-2012

Dr. Gnambal Illango

Associate Professor

Govt Arts College,

Coimbatore

Workshop

Energy and

environment

29-08-2012

Dr. P. Kulandaisamy

Prof. Dept of

Chemistry


Coimbatore

FDP Effective technical

English writing 10-09-2012

Dr.M.Balachandran,


Karpagam University

pg. 368

FDP

Importance of

English as second

language

21-01-2013

Dr.T.Ramakrishnan,


Hindustan College of

Arts and Science

2011-

2012

Science Club

Inauguration

Inaugural function

and lecture on

Nano technology

21-12-2012

Dr. Rama Subbu, Dept

of Chemistry, Govt

Arts College

Workshop

Advanced

Engineering

Materials

25-08-2011

Dr. K. Senthil Kumar

Govt. Arts College

Coimbatore

Seminar

Recycling of

Polymer, Organic

and E-Wastes

06-09-2011

Dr. John Rajesh,

Assistant Professor

/Chemistry Karunya

university, coimbatore

FDP

Innovative ways

of teaching

vocabulary

10-08-2011

Dr.P.Arunachalam,


Kongunadu Arts and

Science College,

Coimbatore


Discussion


Video Tutorials

Tutorial Classes

Seminars



last 3 years.

YRC

Cancer Awareness Exhibition

Rally to keep the city clean and green

Red Ribbon Club

Awareness march on HIV/AIDS.

Awareness on Organ Donation.

Free vision screening Camp

NSS

Awareness Programme on Road Safety.

HIV- Awareness Programme

Fire Safety Awareness Programme

Special NSS Camp at kumutipathy.

pg. 369

Tree Plantation at College Campus.

Participation in Mass road safety Awareness, ‘Anandha Salai’ organized by Coimbatore

City Traffic Police.

Blood donation camp

Eye camp

S.No Year Event Organized By Date

1 2016-2017

Volentary Blood

Donor Registration

DAPACU

Campaign

Government Medical

Hospital Coimbatore 20.02.2017

Blood Donation

Campaign

Santhi Social Service 31.01.2017

Disaster

Management &

Awareness program National Service Scheme

10.01.2017

Dengue awareness

program National Service Scheme

26.08.2016 &

27.08.2016

2 2015-2016

Women’s

grievances cell

programme National Service Scheme

08.04.2016

Blood stem cell

awareness camp National Service Scheme 07.04.2016

Election Awareness

campaign National Service Scheme 29.02.2016

Blood donation

camp National Service Scheme 28.09.2015

Eye check up camp National Service Scheme

23.09.2015

3 2014-2015

World Women’s

Day National Service Scheme 08-03-2014

First Aid

Awareness

Programme 2014

National Service Scheme 17-09-2014

4 2013-2014

World Women’s

day National Service Scheme 08.03.2014

pg. 370


plan.

Strength:

Visionary and supportive Management.

Dean and visiting professor with outstanding experience in academics.

Disciplined students and supportive parents.

A very good atmosphere for learning.

Very good systems & procedures and their correct implementation.

Experienced and committed faculty members.

Good number of student & faculty ratio.

Well equipped labs.

Constant encouragement given for the faculty members towards Research activities

Weakness

Less number of Doctorates

Lack of funded Projects

Opportunities

Students participate in many co curricular & extra curricular activities

Continuous knowledge updating

Excellent gateway to prepare learning materials to be published in book form

Challenges

To enhance the quality of our department in the field of research & academic at the

global level

Improving the communication skills of the students from rural areas with diverse

background.

Two Days

Workshop for NSS

Volunteers National Service Scheme

24-02-2014 &

25-02-2014

Student Awareness

programme National Service Scheme 13.12.2013

Blood donation

camp National Service Scheme 18.10.2013

5 2012-2013

World Aids Day National Service Scheme

03.12.2012

Dengue Awareness National Service Scheme

10.11.2012

Blood donation

camp National Service Scheme

11.10.2012

pg. 371

8.8. Name of the department: Master of Business Administration (MBA)



1. MBA 2007


S.No Name of the Programmes Offered UG / PG

1. MBA PG



1 Statistics for Management Department of Science and Humanities

2 Written Communication Department of Science and Humanities

3 Applied Operation Research Department of Science and Humanities

4 Software Project Quality Management Department of Computer Science

Engineering

5 Advanced Database Management Department of Computer Science

Engineering

6 E-Business Management Department of Computer Science

Engineering

7 Enterprise Resource Planning Department of Computer Science

Engineering

8 Logistics and Supply Chain

Management Department of Mechanical Engineering

9 Service Operations Management Department of Mechanical Engineering

10 Project Management Department of Mechanical Engineering

11 Lean Six Sigma Department of Mechanical Engineering





1 Engineering Economics and Financial

Engineering

Department of Computer Science

Engineering

2 Professional Ethics Department of Computer Science

Engineering

3 Principles of Management Department of Electrical and

Electronics Engineering

4 Professional Ethics Department of Electrical and


5 Total Quality Management Department of Electrical and


pg. 372



01 Professor 1 2




7.1 Under Graduate Program: NIL


Name of PG Program: MBA

S.

No

Name of the

Faculty Qualification Designation Specialization Experience

1 Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

Ph.D Professor & Director

Management

16 years

3 months

M.Phil Management

MBA Marketing

BA Economics

2 Dr. S. Prakash

Ph.D

Professor

Management 14 Years 8

Months

M.Phil Management

MBA Finance

B.Com Commerce

3

Dr. V. K. Jayan

Ph. D

Associate

Professor

Management

14 years

6 months

M.Phil Management

MBA Finance

B.Sc Maths

M.Phil Management

MBA HR

B.Sc Maths

B.com Commerce

4

Mrs. R. Sona

MBA Assistant

Professor

HR & Marketing 8 years

2 months B.Sc Exterior and Interior

Designing

5 Mr. Aravind. K.R

MBA Assistant

Professor

Finance & Marketing 2 years

3 months BCA Computer

Applications

6 Mr. T. Prakash

MBA Assistant

Professor

Finance & Marketing

4 years

4 months

MBA HR

MA Yoga

BBM Management

7 Mr. P. S.

Narayanansamy

M. Phil Assistant

Professor

Management 9 years

3 months MBA HR & Marketing

BBM Management

8 Mr. Praveen K C

M.Phil Assistant

Professor

Management

10 Years MBA Marketing & HR

B.Sc Electronics

pg. 373




01 PG 12:1

10. Number of Academic Support Staff, Technical and Administrative Staff: NIL

11. List of Senior Visiting Faculty: NIL

12. Qualification of Teaching Faculty with Ph.D / M.Phil / P.G


1 Dr. P. T. VijayaRajakumar Professor & Director

Ph.D Management

M.Phil Management

MBA Marketing

B.A Economics

2 Dr. S. Prakash Professor

Ph.D Management

M.Phil Management

MBA Finance

3

Dr. V. K. Jayan

Associate

Professor

Ph. D Management

M.Phil Management

MBA Finance

B.Sc Maths

4

Mrs. R. Sona Assistant

Professor

MBA HR & Marketing

B.Sc Exterior and Interior

Designing

5 Mr. Aravind. K.R Assistant

Professor

MBA Finance & Marketing

BCA Computer Applications

6 Mr. T. Prakash Assistant

Professor

MBA Finance & Marketing

MBA HR

MA Yoga

BBM Management

7 Mr. P. S. Narayanansamy Assistant

Professor

M. Phil Management

MBA HR & Marketing

BBM Management

8 Mr. Praveen K C Assistant

Professor

M.Phil Management

MBA Marketing & HR

B.Sc Electronics

pg. 374


and grants received

S.No Name of the Faculty Name of the Programme Funding

Agencies

Grant

Received

01. Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

Effectiveness of Information

Technology practices in SMEs in

Tamil Nadu-An Evaluative Study.

ICSSR,

New Delhi 7,00,000/-


15. Publications



S.No Name of the

Authors Title of the

Paper

Name of the

Journal

Page No./

Vol. No.

Year of

Publication

1

Dr. V. K. Jayan Indo – Sri

Lankan

Economic

Cooperation and

trade related

issues

Global journal for

research analysis

Volume

No.6 2017

2

Dr. V. K. Jayan Risk return

comparison of

NSE India with

international

stock exchange

International

journal for

scientific research Volume

No.6 2017

3

Dr. S. Prakash Effective

expatriate

management for

global business

success a study

with reference

to expats from

IT sectors

International

journal of

management and

social science

research review

Pg. No

296

Vol. No 1

2015

4

Dr. S. Prakash A study on

challenges of

expatriation and

repartriation

with special

reference to

south India

companies

South asian journal

of marketing and

management

research Vol. No 5 2015

5

Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

A study on the

impact of

sensory

branding in

SPIM International

journal of

management

research

Pg.173

Vol. No 1 2015

pg. 375

competitive

environment

6

Dr. V. K. Jayan Working capital

structure in

micro industries

(with special

reference to

Kerala state,

India)

Global journal for

research and

analysis Pg.1

Vol. No. 4 2015

7

Dr. V. K. Jayan A study on

factors

influencing face

book

involvement

among

youngsters

Global journal for

research and

analysis Pg.423

Vol. No. 4 2015

8

Mrs. G. Murali

Manohari

An

observational

study on

millennial trends

and its impact

on

organizational

change

Global journal for

research and

analysis Pg.49

Vol. No. 3 2014

9

Mrs. R. Sona An

observational

study on

millennial trends

and its impact

on

organizational

change

Global journal for

research and

analysis Pg.49

Vol. No. 3 2014

10

Mr. P. S.

Narayanasamy

Employee

morale- A

descriptive

study in

automobile

industries with

special reference

to Coimbatore

city.

Vidyawarta

International

multilingual

research journal Pg.163

Vol. No. 6 2014

11

Mrs. S. Saravana

Priya

Impact of HMIS

in government

hospitals of

Tamil Nadu – A

theoretical

perspectives

International

Journal of

Management

Review Pg.356

Vol. No. 1 2014

pg. 376

12

Mr. P. S.

Narayanasamy

A Descriptive

Study on

organizational

commitment

with reference

to automobile

industry in

Coimbatore

Journal of

Commerce &

Management

thought Pg.101

Vol. No. 5 2014

13

Mr. P. S.

Narayanasamy

Maslow’s

Motivational

theory – A

descriptive

analysis in

photo film

industry

International

Journal of

management and

social development Pg.17

Vol. No. 1 2014

14

Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

The power of

green marketing

in the

competitive

environment

International

journal of

management and

development

studies

Pg.86

Vol. No. 1 2013

15

Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

Brand Cultism,

is it possible?

International

journal of research

in engineering and

advanced

technology.

Pg.163

Vol. No. 1 2013

16

Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

Environmental

Issues Impact of

capital market

reforms on

economic

growth

International

journal of

management and

development

studies

Pg.153

Vol. No. 1 2013

17

Mr. G. Lenin

Kumar

Environmental

Issues Impact of

capital market

reforms on

economic

growth

International

journal of

management and

development

studies

Pg.153

Vol. No. 1 2013

18

Mr. P. S.

Narayanasamy

E- Wastage

Management in

India:

Challenges and

Opportunities

GIM Journal of

Management Pg.46

Vol. No. 3 2013

19

Mr. P. S.

Narayanasamy

Employee

Retention – A

descriptive

study in health

care industry

Journal of

Commerce and

Management Pg.37

Vol. No. 3 2013

pg. 377

20

Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

Innovative

human resource

approaches in

software

Journal of

management and

science

Pg.1

Vol. No. 2 2013

21

Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

Impact of

Capital Market

reforms on

economic

growth

International

journal of

management and

development

studies

Pg.153

Vol. No. 1 2013

22

Mr. G. Lenin

Kumar

Impact of

Capital Market

reforms on

economic

growth

International

journal of

management and

development

studies

Pg.153

Vol. No. 1 2013

23

Mr. P. S.

Narayanasamy

A team

effectiveness

road map for

organizational

development

International

journal of

functional

management

Pg.1406

Vol. No. 2 2013

24

Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

“ERP – An

evaluation with

reference to

Software and

consulting

companies in

Chennai”

“International

Journal of

Marketing,

Financial Services

& Management

Research”

Pg. 55

Vol. No. 6 2012

25

Mr. P. S.

Narayanasamy

A Customer

preference

descriptive

study in

brookefields

mall,

Coimbatore city

Vidyawarta

International

multilingual

research journal Pg.165

Vol. No. 1 2012

26

Mrs. G. Murali

Manohari

A Study on

excellence of

work life among

the employees

of IT Sector in

Coimbatore

Global research

analysis Pg.64

Vol. No. 1 2012

27

Mr. G. Lenin

Kumar

A Study on job

satisfaction of

the employees at

sri kannan

departmental

stores,

Coimbatore

International

journal of scientific

research Pg.124

Vol. No. 2 2012

28 Mrs. G. Murali A Study on job International Pg.124 2012

pg. 378

Manohari satisfaction of

the employees at

sri kannan

departmental

stores,

Coimbatore

journal of scientific

research

Vol. No. 2

29

Mr. G. Lenin

Kumar

A Study on

Fiscal support

provided by

Vijaya bank to

MSME in

Coimbatore

Indian journal of

applied research Pg.148

Vol. No. 1 2012

30

Mrs. G. Murali

Manohari

A Study on

Fiscal support

provided by

Vijaya bank to

MSME in

Coimbatore

Indian journal of


Vol. No. 1 2012

31

Mrs. G. Sathiya A Study on

Fiscal support

provided by

Vijaya bank to

MSME in

Coimbatore

Indian journal of


Vol. No. 1 2012

32

Mr. P. S.

Narayanasamy

Entrepreneurshi

p versus

intrapreneurship

Elixir international

journal Pg.17264

Vol. No. 1 2012


S.No Name and

Designation of the

Author



Name of the

Publisher

1. Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

Operations Management Thakur Publishers,

Chennai

2. Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

Book chapter entitled “Knowledge

Management in Software Industry”

published in the book “Recent

Advancement in Business Practices”

Shanlax

Publications,

Madurai

3 Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

Book chapter entitled “Talent

Management – A tool for organizational

excellence” published in the book

“Changing perspectives of Management –

Revisiting the Past, Analyzing the Present

and exploring the Future”.

HIS Publications,

Coimbatore.

4 Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

Book chapter entitled “Motivation and

People Capability Maturity Model”

published in the book “Motivational

Practices in Organizations”.

Deep & Deep

Publications Pvt.

Ltd., New Delhi.

pg. 379


16. Areas of Consultancy and Income generated: NIL

17. Faculty as Members in National / International committees, Editorial Boards etc.,:

Acting as an Editorial Review Board Member for the “International Journal of Emerging

Business Issues (IJEBI) from March 2015.

Acting as an Editorial Review Board Member for the “International Journal of Emerging

Business Issues (IJEBI)” for Volume 2 issue 2, December, 2014.

Acting as an Editorail Board member for the “International Journal for Economics and

Business and Management” from December 2011.


S.No Year Total

Students



01 2015 –16 37 - - 37 100%

02 2014 –15 25 - - 25 100%

03 2013 –14 46 - - 46 100%

04 2012 – 13 54 - - 54 100%

05 2011 – 12 53 - - 53 100%


Faculty:

S.No Name of the Faculty

Member

Name of the

Award Awarding Organization Year

1 Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar

Senior

Educator and

Scholar Award

National Foundation for

Entrepreneurship Development 2015

2 Dr. P. T. Vijaya

Rajakumar 100 % result Nehru Group of Institutions 2015

3 Dr. V. K Jayan 100 % result Nehru Group of Institutions 2015

4 Mrs. R. Sona 100 % result Nehru Group of Institutions 2015

5 Mr. Aravind K R 90 % result Nehru Group of Institutions 2015

6 Mr. T. Prakash 90 % result Nehru Group of Institutions 2015

7 Mr. P. S.

Narayanasamy 100 % result Nehru Group of Institutions 2015

8 Dr. P. T. Vijaya



10 Dr. P. T. Vijaya



12 Dr. P. T. Vijaya 100 % result Nehru Group of Institutions 2012

pg. 380

Rajakumar

Student:

S.No Name of the Student Name of the

Award Awarding Organization Year

01 Boopathi. R I Prize &

Rs.1000

Sri Venkateswara Group of

Institutions 2017

02. Sathis Kumar I Prize &

Rs.1000


Institutions 2017

03. Vignesh M I Prize &

Rs.1000


Institutions 2017

04. Sijin A F I Prize &

Rs.1000


Institutions 2017

05. Karthick C I Prize &

Rs.1000


Institutions 2017

06. Anirudh Menon I Prize &

Rs.1000


Institutions 2017

07. Suhail Rasith I Prize &

Rs.1500

Hindustan College of Engineering

and Technology 2017

08. Tamil Selvan M I Prize &

Rs.1500


and Technology 2017

09. Viswanth K S I Prize &

Rs.1500


and Technology 2017

10. Vimal Divakar S P II Prize &

Rs.1500


and Technology 2017

11. Rajkumar M II Prize &

Rs.1500


and Technology 2017

12. Sanjana C S II Prize &

Rs.1500


and Technology 2017

13. Shiranya Rathish II Prize &

Rs.1500


and Technology 2017

14. Vinothini K II Prize &

Rs.1500


and Technology 2017

15. Haritha. P. K I Prize &

Rs.1500/-

Wisdom School of Management

2015

16. Sowmya. K. C

II Prize &

Rs.500/- Wisdom School of Management 2015

17. Revathy. T. B

II Prize &

Rs.500/- Wisdom School of Management 2015

18. Babu. K II Prize SNS College of Technology 2014

19. Muthaiyan. J II Prize SNS College of Technology 2014

20. Sanjeev Kumar. A II Prize SNS College of Technology 2014

pg. 381

21. Rajesh Kumar. M. R II Prize SNS College of Technology 2014

22. Rajesh Kumar. M. R II Prize Nehru College of Management 2014

23 Babu. K II Prize Nehru College of Management 2014

24 Santhaumar. M I Prize &

Rs.3000 RVS Faculty of Mgt

2012

25 Pandiarajan. P I Prize &

Rs.3000 RVS Faculty of Mgt

2012

26 Raj Kumar. S I Prize &

Rs.3000 RVS Faculty of Mgt 2012

27 Shanthakumar. M II Prize RVS Faculty of Mgt 2012

28 Harish Kumar. S II Prize RVS Faculty of Mgt 2012

29 Ganesh. M II Prize RVS Faculty of Mgt 2012

30 Muni Selvam. M II Prize RVS Faculty of Mgt 2012

31 Palanichamy. P II Prize RVS Faculty of Mgt 2012

32 Karthikeyan. B III Prize SVPISTM 2012

33 Menaka. M III Prize SVPISTM 2012

34 Shanthi. M III Prize SVPISTM 2012

35 Swapna. C.S III Prize SVPISTM 2012

36 Vidhya. E III Prize SVPISTM 2012



01 Mr. Prasad R Vedgarb,

Development Officer, LIC 17-10-2015

Guest

Lecture

02

Mr. K. Gopinath,

Business Development Officer

Shilpa Stock Brokers

17-10-2015 Workshop

03 Mr. S. Periyasamy,

Trainer, CPE Certification, NISM 25-09-2015

Awareness

Programme

04 Mr. Shankar Swaminathan,

Trainer of MBA students 14 -08- 2015 Seminar

05 Prof. A. Parameswari,

Department of Sociology, World Community Service Center 06 -08- 2015 Seminar

06 Mr. Peter Immanual,

Director, UberZeit Design Solutions Pvt. Ltd 24-02-2015

Executive

Interaction Programme

07

Dr. K. Ravikumar,

HOD,

Nehru Institute of Information Technology and Management

05-12-2014 Seminar

08 Dr. R. Moses Daniel 04 -12- 2014 Seminar

pg. 382

Principal,


09

Dr. S. Franklin John

Principal,

Nehru College of Management

06 -11-2014 Seminar

10

Dr. Shani,

Professor,


08 -10- 2014 Seminar

11 Dr. K. Nandhini

Principal, Nehru Institute of Management Studies 28 -09-2014 Seminar

12 Dr. Alex Rajesh,

Professor, Nehru College of Management 03 -09-2014 Seminar

13 Dr. Ganesh. L.S,

Professor, IIT Madras 25-08-2014 Seminar

14

Mr. C. A Sreeram,

Head – Training,

Nehru Corporate Placement and Industry Relations

16-08-2014 Workshop

15

Mr. Calvin. R,

Regional Manager,

South Speak Asia Online Pvt Ltd

30-08-2013 Executive


16

Dr. K. Chandrasekar,

Assistant Professor & Placement Coordinator,

Alagappa Institute of Management,

Alagappa University.

28-09-2013 Seminar

17 Mr. G. Vijaya Baskar,

Managing Director, Natural Stores 08-09-2013

Executive


18 Mrs. S. Rani, Manager – HR,

Integra Global Solutions 07-10-2013

Executive


19 Mr. P. Veeramuthu,

Managing Director, Microprint Engineering India Pvt. Ltd 07-10-2013

Executive





Conferences

Year of

Program

Date Funding

Agency

01 International Conference on recent

trends in management 2015 15.07.2015 Management


pg. 383


National conference on Entrepreneurship development 2016 22.10.16

01 Investors Awareness Programme 2015 25.09.15

02 Current Scenario in Banking industry 2015 14.08.15

03 Yoga for Human Excellence 2015 06.08.15

04 Quality Management 2014 05.12.14

05 Performance Appraisal 2014 04.12.14

06 National conference on digital marketing 2014 07.11. 14

07 Individual Branding 2014 06.11.14

08 Conflict Management 2014 28.09.14

09 Emotional Intelligence 2014 08.10.14

10 Interpersonal Effectiveness 2014 03.10.14

11 Current Trends in Business 2014 25.08.14

12 National conference on recent trends in management 2012 23.10.13


Name of the Course




2014-2016 PG 20 16 85% 100%

2013-2015 16 9 88% 100%

2012-2014 26 20 69% 90%

2011-2013 47 7 79% 100%


Students Batch % of Students of Tamil Nadu % of Students from Other State

2016-2018 50% 50%

2015-2017 46% 54%

2014-2016 51% 49%

2013-2015 68% 32%

2012-2014 61% 39%

2011-2013 76% 24%

pg. 384





2015-17 2014-16 2013-15 2012-14 2011-13

UG to PG NA NA NA NA NA

PG to M.Phil

PG to Ph.D

Employed 2


Other than Campus Selected

Entrepreneurship / Self employer



Company

1.

Ananth Sundhar. N 2013-2015 Associate Analyst

Onicra Credit

Rating Agency of

India Ltd.,

2. Liju Mathew .C.

Lathara 2013-2015 Area Sales Manager Cello,

3.

Aravinth .K 2012-2014 HR Executive

Kovai Medical

College Hospital,

Coimbatore

4. Sreejesh Sasi 2012-2014 Assistant Manager-Sales

Kotak Mahindra,

Ernakulam

5. Akhil Prasad. P 2011-2013 Regional Manager

VKC Footwares,

Gujarat

6. Gnana Shalin 2011-2013 Store Manager

Hi Design India

(P) Ltd.,

7. Rajesh. E 2011-2013 ManagementTrainee

Cipla

Pharmaceuticals

8.

Ramesh Kumar. R 2011-2013 HR Executive

Rathna Packaging

India (P) Ltd.,

Hosur

9. Anjan Kumar 2010-2012

Advanced Analyst

(Finance and Accounts)

Ernst and Young,

Trivandrum.

pg. 385


a) Library





NPTEL Courses, e-Box Scheme)


ICT facilities.

d) Laboratories


1. Data Analysis and Business Modeling


Organization.

Received Financial

Assistance

Academic

Year Year

BC / MBC

/

DNC

SC ST Total

Government

2015-16 I,II Year - 1 - 1

2014-15 I,II Year - 4 - 4

2013-14 I, II Year 12 6 - 18




01 04.03.2017 One day workshop on yoga for mind

relaxation Mr. Naveen

02 03.03.2016 &

04.03.2016 Sales Expo’16

Mr. A. K Rajendran, Managing

Director, Amma Honda,

Coimbatore.

Mr. Jc. Abdul Salam, Zonal

Director, JCI India.

03 24-10-2015

Workshop on Initiation Invention and

Innovation in Technology Business

Incubation

Mr. Sathish Kumar,

Deputy Director,

MSME, Coimbatore

04 17-10-2015 Managing Safety at Work Place Mr. Prasad R Vedgarb,

Development officer, LIC

05 17-10-2015 Workshop on stock trading Mr. K. Gopinath, Shilpa Stock

Brokers, Coimbatore

06 25-09-2015 Investors Awareness Programme Mr. S. Periyasamy, Trainer –

CPE Certification, NISM

07 14 -08- 2015 Current scenario in banking industry Mr. Shankar Swaminathan,

Trainer of MBA students

pg. 386

08 06.08.2015 Seminar on yoga for human

excellence

Prof. Anburasu &

Prof. Parameshwari,

Department of Sociology,

World community service centre.

09 01-08-2015 Dream comes true

Mr. Ashiq T. P, Airlines

operations Engineer, Bangalore

international airport

10 11.03.2015 &

12.03.2015 4th Sales Expo

Mr. Sundaresan,

Branch Manager, Syndicate

Bank,T.M. Palayam

11 04-03-2015

Seminar on Effective writing project

proposal in engineering and

management discipline

Manas K Mandal,

Director General,

DRDO

12 24-02-2015 Executive interaction programme

Mr. D. Peter Immanual,

Director, Uberzeit design

solution Pvt. Ltd Bangalore

13 31-01-2015 Workshop on Event Management

Dr. P. T. Vijaya Rajakumar,

Director, Department of

Management Studies,

Nehru Institute of Engineering and


14 05.12.2014 Quality Management

Dr. K. Ravikumar,

HOD,

Nehru Institute of Information

Technology and Management

15 04.12.2014 Performance Appraisal

Dr. R. Moses Daniel

Principal,



16 06.11.2014 Individual Branding

Dr. S. Franklin John

Principal,


17 23.10.2014 Workshop on Disaster Management



Management Studies,

Nehru Institute of Engineering

and Technology, Coimbatore

18 18.10.2014 Workshop on Effective Concentration



Management Studies,

Nehru Institute of Engineering and


19 16.10.2014 Workshop on Paper Presentation



Management Studies,



20 08.10.2014 Emotional Intelligence Dr. Shani,

Professor,

pg. 387



21 28.09.2014 Conflict Management

Dr. K. Nandhini

Principal, Nehru Institute of

Management Studies

22 03.09.2014 Interpersonal Effectiveness

Dr. Alex Rajesh,

Professor,


23 25.08.2014

Current Trends in Business Dr. Ganesh. L.S,

Professor, IIT Madras

24 16.08.2014

Workshop on Case Analysis Mr. C A. Sreeram,

Head – Training, NCPIR

25 09.08.2014 Workshop on Public Speaking

Mr. N. U. Abdul Shukoor

Assistant Professor,

Department of Management

Studies,



26 18.10.2013 &

19.10.2013 3rd Sales Expo

Mr. V Thangathurai,

DSP, Perur Division,

Coimbatore.

27 30-08-2013 Executive interaction programme on

Mobile-Commerce

Mr. Calvin. R, Regional

Manager, South India,

Speak Asia Online Pvt. Ltd

28 28-09-2013 Empower yourself through

entrepreneurship

Dr. K. Chandrasekar, Assistant

Professor & Placement

Coordinator, AIM, Alagappa

University

29 08-09-2013 Executive interaction programme on

innovative entrepreneur

Mr. G. Vijaya Baskar, Managing

Director, Natural Stores


Interview techniques

Mrs. S. Rani, Senior Manager

HR, Integra Global solutions


Challenges in entrepreneurship

Mr. P. Veeramuthu, Managing

Director, Microprint

Engineering India Pvt.Ltd

32 11.09.2012&

12.09.2012 2nd Sales Expo

Dr. P. Krishna Kumar,

CEO and Secretary, NGI.


Activity Based Learning

Group Discussion

Debate

Role Play

Case Study

Seminars

Management Games

Video Tutorials



pg. 388


last 3 years.


1. 27.08.2016

Dengue awareness programme held at government primary

health center Thirumalayampalayam, Coimbatore

2. 05.08.2016 Plantation of saplings


4. 01.10.2015 Visited GASS Forest Museum, Coimbatore


6. 20.05.2015 Donated requirements to Family for children, Coimbatore

7. 08.02.2015 Donated requirements to Old Age home, Coimbatore

8. 02.04.2014 Election Awareness Programme

9. 08.04.2014 Signature campaign for Election


11. 28.01.2014 Donated requirements to Family for children, Coimbatore


plan.

STRENGTH

Visionary and compassionate Management.

Faculty members with rich industrial experience.

Enthusiastic and talented faculty team.

A pleasant learning environment.

Effective procedural implementation of system.

Imparting practical exposure through field work in their respective electives.

WEAKNESS

Autonomy in respect of curriculum.

Lack of research center for the department.

OPPORTUNITIES

Good placement chance for students in the market.

Chance to enhance employability through industry institute interaction.

Chance for faculty to get involved in research projects.

Chances for adopting new market through entrepreneurship.

Excellent gateway to prepare learning materials to be published in book form.

Chances for initiating a research center for the department.

pg. 389

CHALLENGES

Diminishing demand for PG programmes likely in the future.

Limited flexibility as we are under a University.

Competition from other colleges for results and placements.

Future Plan:

1. Ensuring all faculties register for doctoral degree.

2. Tie up with various universities in and across national border for student exchange

programme

3. A Centre of Excellence in Entrepreneurship to enhance Individual and societal

development to be setup.

pg. 390

8.9 Department of Master of Computer Applications (MCA)

8.9 Department of Master of Computer Applications (MCA)



01. Master of Computer Applications 2008



01. Master of Computer Applications PG


Subject Department

R - 2013

Mathematical Foundation for Computer Applications (MA7151) Science & Humanities

Communication Skill Laboratory (MC7113) Science & Humanities

Embedded Systems Laboratory(MC7311)(infrastructure) ECE

Resource Management Techniques (MC7401) Science & Humanities

Accounting and Financial Management (MC7003) MBA

R - 2009

Mathematical Foundation for Computer Applications (MA9221) Science & Humanities

Microprocessors and its Applications(MC9232) ECE

Microprocessor Lab(MC9237) ECE

Accounting and Financial Management (MC9215) MBA

Resource Management Techniques(MC9242) Science and Humanities

Numerical and Statistical Methods (MA9227) Science and Humanities





01. C and C++ Programming EEE

02. C and C++ Programming ECE

03. C and C++ Programming Mechanical Engineering

04. C and C++ Programming Mechatronics Engineering

05. Software Project and Quality Management MBA

06. Management Information Systems MBA

07. Advanced Database Management System MBA

08. E-Business Management MBA

pg. 391



01. Professor 1 3

02. Associate Professor 2 1

03. Assistant Professor 9 5


7.1 Under Graduate Program: - NA -

Name of UG Program: - NA –


Name of PG Program: MCA

S.

No

Name of the

Faculty

Qualifica

tion

Designat

ion

Specializ

ation

Teaching

Experien

ce

Industr

y Total

No. of

UG/PG

/Ph.D

Studen

ts

Guided

No. of

Ph.D

Studen

ts

Compl

eted

01. Dr. M.S.Irfan

Ahmed

M.C.A,

M.Phil,

Ph.D.,

Director

&

Professor

Trusted

Networks 21.5 1.3 23.8 12 2

02. Dr. Chaitanya

Raveendra

M.C.A.,

Ph.D Professor

Web

Services 8 0 8 - -

03. Mrs. S. Delight

Mary

M.C.A,

M.Phil,

(Ph.D)

Associate

Professor

Wireless

Networks 24.6 0 24.6 - -

04. Dr. D.Vimal

Kumar

M.C.A,

M.Phil,

Ph.D.,

Professor Data

mining 11.6 0 11.6 - -

05. Mr. J.Noor

Ahamed

M.C.A.,

M.Phil.,

Assistant

Professor

Web

Services 6.4 9 15.4 - -

06.

Mr.M.Manima

ran

M.C.A.,

M.Phil.,

(Ph.D).,

Assistant

Professor

Mobile

Computi

ng

10 2 12 - -

07.

Mrs.R.Ramakri

shna veni

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

M.Tech.,

Assistant

Professor

Software

Engineeri

ng,

RDBMS

14 0 14 - -

pg. 392

08.

Mrs.R.L.Rahee

maa Khan

M.Sc.,

M.C.A,

M.Phil,

(Ph.D)

Assistant

Professor

Data

Mining &

Networks

5.7 0 5.7 - -

09. Mrs.T.Sangeet

ha

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.,

(Ph.D)

Assistant

Professor

Data

Mining &

OODBM

S

3 3 6 - -

8. Percentage of Class taken by Temporary Faculty: - NIL -



01. PG 1:15



01. Technical Staff 1 1

02. Administrative Staff 1 1



01. - NIL -


S.

No

Name of the

Faculty

Qualifi

cation

Designat

ion

Specializ

ation

Teachi

ng

Experi

ence

Industr

y Total

No. of

UG/PG/P

h.D

Students

Guided

No. of

Ph.D

Stude

nts

Comp

leted

01. Dr. M.S.Irfan

Ahmed

M.C.A,

M.Phil,

Ph.D.,

Director

&

Professor

Trusted

Networks 21.5 1.3 23.8 12 2

02. Dr. Chaitanya

Raveendra

M.C.A.

, Ph.D Professor

Web

Services 8 0 8 - -

03. Mrs. S. Delight

Mary M.C.A,

M.Phil,

Associate

Professor

Wireless

Networks 24.6 0 24.6 - -

pg. 393

(Ph.D)

04. Dr. D.Vimal

Kumar

M.C.A,

M.Phil,

Ph.D.,

Professor Data

mining 11.6 0 11.6 - -

05. Mr. J.Noor

Ahamed

M.C.A.

,

M.Phil.

,

Assistant

Professor

Web

Services 6.4 9 15.4 - -

06.

Mr.M.Manimara

n

M.C.A.

,

M.Phil.

,

(Ph.D).,

Assistant

Professor

Mobile

Computi

ng

10 2 12 - -

07. Mrs.R.Ramakris

hna veni

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.

,

M.Tech

.,

Assistant

Professor

Software

Engineeri

ng,

RDBMS

14 0 14 - -

08.

Mrs.R.L.Raheem

aa Khan

M.Sc.,

M.C.A,

M.Phil,

(Ph.D)

Assistant

Professor

Data

Mining &

Networks

5.7 0 5.7 - -

09. Mrs.T.Sangeetha

M.Sc.,

M.Phil.

, (Ph.D)

Assistant

Professor

Data

Mining &

OODBM

S

3 3 6 - -


and grants received: - NIL -

14. Research Centre / Facility recognized by the University: Research Centre applied to Anna

University on January 2016.

15. Publications



Sno Name of the


Name of the

Journal

Page no/

Vol. No.

Year of

Publication

1. Dr. M.S.Irfan Ahmed

Pair Programming for

Software Engineering

Education: An Empirical

Study

International

Arab Journal of

Information

Technology

Accepted 2016


Quality Assessment system

for object oriented

structure

Journal of

Computational

and Theoretical

Accepted -

pg. 394

Nano science


Twin Shield: A Prevention

mechanism to protect web

data and web user from

data theft

International

Journal of

Printing and

Packaging and

Allied Sciences

1827-1836 /

Vol 4 No.3

December

2016


Design Assessment

indicator for object

oriented software

Asian journal of

Research in

Social science

and Humanities

2153-2172

Vol 6 No.10

October

2016


Automatic Breast tumor

detection and classification

asymmetries in

mammograms using

Neural Network Classifier

and Hybrid GA

Karpagam

Journal of

Computer

Science

Volume 6

Issue 3 /

Article 2

December

2015


Web usage mining:

Discovery of the user’s

Navigational patterns using

ELM and SKPCM

International

Journal of

Applied

Engineering

Research

PP. 37488-

37494/

Volume 10,

No 17

September

2015


A Mathematical Approach

for Mining Web Content

Outliers using Term

Frequency Ranking

Indian Journal of

Science and

Technology

PP. 1-5/

Volume 8,

Issue 14

July 2015


Generating Classification

Rules by Applying Rough

Set Theory on Pair

Programming Data

International

Journal of

Applied

Engineering

Research

pp. 26823-

26836/

Volume 10,

Number 10

June 2015


A Survey on Performance

Evaluation Measures for

Information Retrieval

System

International

Research

Journal of

Engineering and

Technology

pp. 1015 –

1020/

Volume: 02

Issue: 02

May 2015


Dual Delegation

Model – A Solution

against Session

Fixation Exploitation

in Web Applications

International

Journal of

Applied

Engineering

Research

pp. 43256-

43261 / Vol.

10 No.5

(2015)

2015


Enhancing the search

Engine results through

web content ranking

International

Journal of

Applied

Engineering

Research

pp. 13625-

13635/

Volume 10,

Number 5,

2015

12. Dr. M.S.Irfan Ahmed SWEFT: Semantic International pp. pp.210- 2015

http://www.karpagamjcs.in/index.php/abstracts/volumes/volume_6_issue_3



pg. 395

Web Services Search

Engine for

Telecommunications

Journal of

Applied

Engineering

Research

217/ Vol. 10

No.67


An Improved

Automated System to

Filter the Unwanted

Messages in OSN

User Wall

International

Journal of

Applied

Engineering

Research

pp. 37403-

37408/

Volume 10,

Number 17

January

2015


An Improved Web

Log Mining and

Online Navigational

Pattern Prediction

Research

Journal

of Applied

Sciences,

Engineering and

Technology

pp. 1472-

1479, Vol 8,

No 12

September

2014


Classification of

Messages in online

social network using

short text classifier

Research

Journal

of Applied

Sciences,

Engineering and

Technology

pp. 1480-

1486/ Vol 8,

No 12

September

2014


Semantic Enhanced

UDDI using Owl-S

Profile Ontology for the

Automatic

Discovery of Web

Services in the

Domain of

Telecommunication

Journal of

Computer

Science

pp. 1418-

1422,Vol.

10, ISSUE 8

March

2014


A Mathematical

Approach for

Improving the

Performance of the

Search Engine

through Web Content

Mining

Journal of

Theoretical and

Applied

Information

Technology

pp: 343-

350/

Vol. 60

No.2,

February

2014


Improved Page Rank

Algorithm for Web

Structure Mining

International

Journal of

Computers and

Technology

pp:1969-

1976/ Vol

10, No 9,

September

2013

19. Dr. M.S.Irfan Ahmed Web Mining and Its

Categories – A Survey

International

Journal of

Engineering

VOLUME 2

ISSUE

April

2013

pg. 396

And

Computer

Science


An ensemble

Classification

approach for Intrusion

Detection

International

Journal of

Computer

Applications

pp.37 – 42/

Vol. 80, No

2

October

2013


Consent based

Defender Engine

(CDE): Rehabilitated

Policy Enforcement

Framework for

Securing Web

Applications

Advances in

Natural and

Applied

Sciences

pp – 95-101

Vol No 45 2013


Knowledge sharing

through pair

programming in

learning

environments: An

empirical study

Springer

Science,

Business Media

New York

pp 319–

33,Volume

20,

Issue 2

October

2013


A Novel Approach for

Intrusion Detection

System in Distributed

Networks Using

Mobile Agents

International

Journal of

Computer

Applications in

Engineering

Sciences

pp: 396-400,

Vol.1, Issue

4

December

2011


Multipath Routing Scheme

for Link Failures in

Broadband

Communications

special issue of

International

Journal of

Computer

Applications in

Engineering

Sciences

pp: 400 -

405/ Vol.1,

Issue 4

Dec2011


Network Intrusion

Detection using Clustering:

A Data Mining Approach

International

Journal of

Computer

Applications

Vol 30, No

4

September

2011


Analysis And Tracing of

Human by Faces in Live

Video Using PCA”

International

Journal of

Advances in

Software

Engineering

pp:1 to 13/

Vol No 1,

No.1.

July 2011

27. Dr. M.S.Irfan Ahmed Intellect Webbot-An

Intelligent Agent Based

Journal of

Advance

Research in

pp:18 to 25/

Vol No 3 June 2008

http://link.springer.com/journal/10639/20/2/page/1





pg. 397

Web Controller Computer

Engineering


An Intelligent Agent Based

Web Crawler- a Novel

Approach

Journal of

Advance

Research in

Computer

Engineering

pp:85-90

Vol No 5

December

2009


A Secured key generation

scheme using enhanced

entropy

International

Journal of

Computers

Science and

Network

Security, Korea

pp. 236-240/

Vol.8. No.2

February

2008

30. Dr. D.Vimal Kumar

An Efficient Approach For

Effectual Mining of

Relational Patterns From

Multi-Relational Database

The

International

Arab Journal of

Information

Technology

Vol. 10 No

3 pp.260-

268

May 2013


An Effective Approach to

Mine Relational Patterns

and its Extensive Analysis

on Multi Relational

Databases

The

International

Journal of Data

Mining,

Modeling and

Management

Vol. 5 No 3

pp.277-297 May 2013


Genetic Algorithm based

Optimized Association rule

Mining for Multi-

relational data

International

Journal

Intelligent Data

Analysis

Nov, 2013,

pp.965-980

November

2013


Mining of Optimized Multi

Relation Patterns for

Prediction System

International

Review on

Computers and

Software

6003 Vol. 8

No. 6,

pp.1356-

1366

June 2013

34. Mrs.Chaitanya

Raveendra

The Framework of Internet

of Things Services

International

Conference on

Computing

Communication

and Automation

-

Accepted

for

publication

35. Mrs.Chaitanya

Raveendra

Role of Association Rules

in Medical Examination

Records of Gestational

Diabetes Mellitus

International

Conference on

Computing

Communication

and Automation

-

Accepted

for

publication

36. Mrs.Chaitanya

Raveendra

Input/Output Automaton as

a Web Search Engine

Proceedings

from AIM

Conference

IDES,

Bangalore

pp.50-64 August

2015

pg. 398

37. Mrs.Chaitanya

Raveendra

Web Service

Authentication And

Multilevel Security

Indian Journal of

Science and

Technology

Vol 8.

No.15, pp.1-

7

July 2015

38. Mrs.Chaitanya

Raveendra Service Computing

Australian

Journal of Basic

and Applied

Sciences

Vol.No.9,

No.16,

pp.179-183

April 2015

39. Mrs.Chaitanya

Raveendra

Finite State Machine

model for Web service

Access

Jokull Journal, Vol.65,

No.4 April 2015

40. Mrs.Chaitanya

Raveendra Trusted System

International

Journal of

Computing

Algorithm

Vol.04, pp:

1303-1306 March 2015

41. Mrs.Chaitanya

Raveendra

Use Of Logic

Programming and XML

Documents In Web

Service

In Proceedings

of Indian

Science

Congress,

Mumbai

pp.100-101 January

2015

42. Mrs.Chaitanya

Raveendra

On User Authentication

For Web Resource Access

International

Journal of

Current

Research in Life

Sciences

Vol. 3,

No.12, pp.

066-069

December

2014

43. Mrs.Chaitanya

Raveendra

Two Basic Models of

Multiple Web Resource

Allocation Process

In: Proceedings

of, International

Conference on

Intelligent

Computing

Applications

ICICA

2014, pp.75-

78

March 2014

44. Mrs.Chaitanya

Raveendra

Web Crawling As

Nonlinear Dynamics PINDAC, 7

Vol.1, No.1,

pp.1- April 2013

45. Mrs.S.Delight Mary Efficient Trust

Establishment Mechanisms

Journal of

Theoretical and

Applied

Information

Technology

pp 236 -

241/ Vol.

35. No.2

2007

46. Mr. J. Rajkumar

Role of Iterated Prisoner’s

Dilemma in Genetic Based

Machine Learning

Progress in

Nonlinear

Dynamics and

Chaos

pp.47-53 /

Vol. 1 2012

47. Mr.S.Ganeshmo

orthy

Tamil And Hindi Script

Recognition System Using

Hierarchical Multilayered

Neural Network

International

Journal of

Computer

Networking,

Wireless and

Mobile

pp. 7-16 /

Vol. 4, Issue

3

2014

pg. 399

Communications

48. Mr.S.Ganeshmo

orthy

An Effective Intellect

storage, Precedence and

Analysis from Web User

Access Data

Springer

Science,

Business Media

New York

Page No.

25-30 /

Volume: 1

6 & 7

March 2014

49. Mr.S.Ganeshmoorthy

Character and Numerical

Recognition System Using

Feed Forward and Back

Propagation Neural

Network

International

Journal of

Computer

Science

Engineering and

Information

Technology

Research

(ISSN(P):

2249-6831;

ISSN(E):

2249-7943)

2014

50. Mr.M.Manimaran

Performance Analysis of

Mobility Management in

IEEE802.21 Based

Handover Techniques

Using NS2

Middle-East

Journal of

Scientific

Research

pp. 2855-

2861/ vol.

23, no. 12

17,18 June

2011

51. Mr.M.Manimaran

Performance Analysis of

Dynamic Routing

Protocols Using Random

Waypoint Model For

Manet in NS2

International

Journal of

Applied

Engineering

Research

pp. 37813-

37416/

Volume 10,

Number 17

2013

52. Mrs.

R.Ramakrishnaveni

A Survey of PSA

Screening series of wide

awake in prostate cancer

using Bigdata Analytics

International

Journal for

Research in

Health Sciences

and Nursing

Vol. 2 April

2016

53. Mrs.

R.Ramakrishnaveni

A Survey on large scale

management – Challenges

and Opportunities

Journal of

Management

and Sciences

Vol.7 January

2014

54. Mrs.T.Sangeetha Survey of Object Oriented

Mining for XML Data

International

Journal of

Computer

Applications

Volume

16 – No. 4

February

2011


S.No

Name and

Designation of the

Author

Title of the Books, Manuals,

Question Banks, Resource

Materials

Name of the Publisher

01. Dr. M.S. Irfan Ahmed

Computer Programming Excel Publications

Middleware Technologies Sri Krishna Hitech

Publication


pg. 400



2015-2016

Class Room Innovations Atom Systems Private

Limited

Dr.M.S.Irfan Ahmed Rs.1,00,000 /-

Mrs.S.Delight Mary

2016-2017

RFID Based Centralized

Attendance Analyzer PiROOT Technologies Dr.M.S.Irfan Ahmed Rs.50,000 /-

17. Faculty as Members in National/International committees, Editorial Boards etc.:

S. No Name of the faculty Professional Society Nature of

Membership

National /

International /

Editorial Board

01.

Dr.M.S.Irfan Ahmed

ACM(Association for

Computing Machinery Life Time Member International

ISTE(Indian Society for

Technology Education) Life Time Member National

IACSIT(International

Association of Computer

Science and Information

Technology)

Associate Life


IAENG (International

Association of Engineers) Member International

Journal of Engineering

Science and

Technology© School of

Engineering, Taylor’s

University


Asian Records Academy,

Singapore and India

Senior Adjudicator

for India and

SriLanka

India and Sri

Lanka

01.

Dr.M.S.Irfan Ahmed

Asian Records Academy Indian

Ambassador

Singapore and

India

Anna University

Reviewer of Ph.D

Thesis

India


Karpagam University

Dravidian University

Reviewer &

External of Ph.D

Thesis

ICTACT Academy of

Tamilnadu

Jury in ICTACT

Youth Contest

Allied Academics Journal Editorial Manager Editorial Board

Member

pg. 401

02. Dr. D.Vimal Kumar ISTE(Indian Society for

Technology Education) Life Member National

03. Mrs. S. Delight Mary CSI (Computer Society

of India) Life Member National

04. Mrs.R.Ramakrishnaveni IAENG (Internaltional

Association of Engineers) Member International


S.No Year Total

Students

In house Projects Collaborative with

Industries


01. 2011 – 12 42 - - 42 100%

02. 2012 – 13 56 - - 56 100%

03. 2013 – 14 44 - - 44 100%

04. 2014 – 15 59 - - 59 100%

05. 2015 – 16 42 - - 42 100%


Awards / Recognition received by Faculty

S.No Name of the Staff

/ Student

Name of the Award Awarding Organization Year

01.

Dr.M.S.Irfan

Ahmed

Shri P.K. Das Memorial

Best Faculty Award Nehru Group of Institutions 2012

Member in Board of

Studies


Technology, Coimbatore 2011 - 2012

Sri Ramakrishna College of

Engineering, Coimbatore 2012 - 2013

Karpagam Engineering

College, Coimbatore 2012 - 2013

Member in Board of

Studies

Jamal Mohammed College,

Trichy 2014 - 2015

Senior Adjudicator

for India and Sri Lanka

Asian Records Academy,

Singapore and India 2015 - (2 Times)

pg. 402

Indian Ambassador Asian Records Academy,

Singapore and India 2014 - (2 Times)

Anna University

Reviewer of Ph.D Thesis

2014 - (2 Thesis)

Bharathiar University 2015 - (1 Thesis)

Karpagam University 2014

Dravidian University Reviewer & External of

Ph.D Thesis 2016

ICTACT Academy of

Tamilnadu

Jury in ICTACT Youth

Contest 2016

Allied Academics Journal Editorial Manager 2017

Awards / Recognition received by Students

S.No Batch Name of the Staff /

Student

Name of the

Award

Awarding

Organization Year

01.

2013

-

2016

Deepika R Nair University Rank

(6 )

Anna

University

2016

Abinadas P University Rank

(10 )

Jasna C M University Rank

(10 )

Aiswarya G University Rank

(12 )

Ancy K O University Rank

(31 )

Junusha P Joy University Rank

(35 )

Sarika M P University Rank

(39 )

Kizhakepat Sruthi

Radhakrishnan

University Rank

(47)

Sheethal R University Rank

(47)

02.

2010

–

2013

Aiswarya.A University Rank

(22 )

Anna

University

2013

Ranjitha.R University Rank

(32)

Sujitha.P University Rank

(36)

Febina.K.S University Rank

(45)

Liji.N University Rank

(47)

03. 2009 Radhika.R University Rank 2012

pg. 403

–

2012

(35)

Ambujam.R University Rank

(37)

Jiji.S University Rank

(42)

Ananthalakshmi.K.K University Rank

(42)

Saranya.T University Rank

(47)

Devi A.M University Rank

(47)

Renjitha.R.kumar University Rank

(48)

Gunavathi.P University Rank

(48)

04.

2008

-

2011

Abinaya.S University Rank

(20)

2011

Sreeja.R University Rank

(25)

Divya.S University Rank

(31)

GaneshPrabhu.K University Rank

(38)


S.No Name & Designation of the Dignitaries Date Purpose

1.

Mr.S. Venkataramanan

Manager

3W Innovations Pvt. Ltd.,

Coimbatore

1.4.2017 Seminar –Grid

Computing

2.

Dr. Shantanu Bhowmik

Head - Research and Projects

Professor – Department of Aerospace Engineering,

School of Engineering

Amirta University, Coimbatore

31.3.2017

Conference -National

Conference on

Emerging Trends in


Technology,

Management &

Applications

3.

Ms. V. Dhanalakshmi

Seenior Research Scientist, Threat Control Lab., K7

Computing Private Ltd., Chennai

15.3.2017 Workshop – Hacking

4.

Mr. Raghuram Devalla

Group Practice Head

Technology Solutions - ROW,

Tech Mahindra, Chennai

10.3.2017 Seminar –Cyber

Security

pg. 404

5.

Dr. I Kaspar Raj

Director of Computere Centre

The Gandhigram Rural Institute

Gandhigram - 624302

4.3.2017

Guest Lecture –

Principles of Game

Engine Design

6. Mr. Sridhar Arumugasamy

Director –Fine Mind, Coimbatore 23.2.2017

Seminar – Primality

Test on Huge Numbers

7.

Mr. Arunkumar Kumaresan-Director Product

Engineering

Mr. Kuppurasu Nagaraj – Technical Trainer

Mr. Vishnu Balachandran – Sr. Software Engineer


8.2.2017

Workshop – Microsoft

Integration

Technologies

8. Mrs. S. Amutha, Professor & Head, Department of

CSE, Loyola Institute of Technology, Nagarcoil 3.2.2017

Guest Lecture –

Theory of Computation

9.

Mr. P. Sathish Kumar

Head – Projects,

MATCOM Solutions,

Coimbatore

30.1.2017 Workshop - IOT

10.


Head – Projects,

MATCOM Solutions,

Coimbatore

27.1.2017 Seminar - IOT

11. Mr. K.M Jamal Musthafa

Founder - Director

Mastro lee Business solutions, Coimbatore

05.12.2016 &

06.12.2016

FDP - Content

Management System

12. Mr.Nizar Anwar

ACTIIZA Solutions

Coimbatore

03.11.2016 Seminar –

BioInformatics

13.

Dr.M.Thilagu

Assistant Professor


Coimbatore

17.10.2016 Guest Lecture - Data

mining Trends

14. Mr.Pradeep

Atom Systems

Coimbatore

05.10.2016 Seminar –Raspberry

PiAndroid

15.


Project Lead


Coimbatore

29.09.2016 Guest Lecture - Jini

Technology

16. Mr.M.Muthuvel


Ramboll, Hyderabad

21.09.2016 Seminar – 4G Wireless

Systems

17.

Mr.Prasanth

Security Analyst


Coimbatore

26.08.2016 Seminar – Security

Issues & Challenges

18. Mr.Pradeep

Atom Systems 11.08.2016 Guest Lecture -

Apache Hadoop

pg. 405

Coimbatore Technology

19. Mr.Jayasudha


Coimbatore

04.08.2016 Seminar – Open

Source Cloud

20.

Mr.M.E.Sreekhanth

Head of Operations


Coimbatore

28.07.2016 Workshop – Open GL

Embedded System

21. Mr.M.Kamalakannan


Coimbatore

20.07.2016

Guest Lecture -

Google Cloud

Messaging

22.

Mr.N.Dinesh

Project Lead ,Amphisoft Technologies and



11.07.2016 Seminar – Data Mining

& Data Analytics

23. Mr.Jino Jose

ICTACT Senior Manager 28.06.2016 FDP – Team Building

24.

Mr.Joseph Robertson


Data Solutions Lead

05.07.2016 Seminar – Data

Science

25. Mr.G.Manjunathan

MD, PiROOT Technologies 07.09.2016 Workshop – Android

26. Dr. R. Jayavel, R & D Centre, Anna University,

Chennai

20.04.2016

to 21.04.2016

Conference-

International

Conference on

Emerging Trends in

Engineering and

Technology

27.

Mr.K.Vimal Kumar

Research Scholar, Department of Computer

Science, Amrita School of Engineering

18.04.2016

Workshop – Soft

Computing and its

Constituents

28. Mr.T.Godish, System Admin,

NIET, Coimbatore 02.04.2016

Workshop – Hardware

and Troubleshooting

Systems

29.

Mr. R. Soundararajan, AP

Dept of MCA, SVS College of Engineering,

Coimbatore

14.03.2016 Seminar -Recent trends

30. Lalith Sajan D, Sr. Hr Executive, Exterro R & D,

Coimbatore 09.03.2016

Guest Lecture -

Current Trends In IT

Industry

31.

Mr. U.S. Ragupathy,

Prof & HOD Of EIE

Kongu Engineering College, Erode

01.03.2016 Seminar – Intrusion

Deduction Systems

pg. 406

32. Mr.A. Shree Krishna, Chief Executive Officer , The

Growth Coach, Coimbatore. 23.02.2016

Technical Symposium

(Toshiro-16)

33. Mr. Ni Weiping NickSenior Vice President & board

member, Digital Nova Corporation , China 03.02.2016


of Cloud

34. Mr.Dannie Richard R, Territory Manager, Vaanam

Technologies, Coimbatore 02.02.2016

Guest Lecture - Facing

HR Interviews

35.

Mr.Mohammed Rafi

Founder and Owner

Inway communication serving PAN

Coimbatore

28.01.2016 Seminar –

Entrepreneur Inside

36.


Partner, Senior Consultant and Delivery Excellence,

HP software University, Chennai

27.01.2016 Seminar – Big Data

Analytics

37. Dr. P. Keerthika

Dept of CSE, Kongu Engineering College, Erode 16.10.2015

Seminar – Parallel

Database

38. Dr.R. Manjula Devi, Professor


Workshop –Network

Security

39. Firoz Sait , Head – Mobizz.com


Guest Lecture –

Datamatics

40.

Mrs.Gayathri.A

Java Developer,

VEE xplore, Coimbatore

15.09.2015 Seminar – Cloud

Computing

41.

Mr.Syed Afroz Ahmed

Founder and President

Magic Solutions and Services Pvt Ltd, Bangalore

11.09.2015 Seminar –MatLab

42.

Mr. K. Amith Kumar

Chief Technical Officer

Fish Bone Technologies Coimbatore

01.09.2015


– Scope of MCA

students in hosting

Industry

43. Dr. JayaKumar,

HOD ECE NIET 11.08.2015

Guest Lecture -

Embedded Systems

44.


& Ms.Prabha


Coimbatore

04.08.2015

to 05.08.2015

Workshop - Open

Source

45.

Mr. P. Pushparaj, Assistant Professor,

Dept of MCA, Hindustan Institute of Technology.

Coimbatore

30.07.2015 Seminar –Smart

Memories

46.

Ms. Sathya Bama, Assistant Professor,

Dept of MCA, Sri Krishna College of Technology,

Coimbatore

28.07.2015 Guest Lecture -Web

Services

47. Mrs. Princess Mariya John, 27.07.2015 Workshop –Recent

Advances in Testing

pg. 407

Professor,

Dept of MCA, Hindustan College of Engineering


Tools

48.

Ms. T. Sangeetha

Asst. Professor

KGiSL IIM, Coimbatore

07.04.2015 Guest Lecture -AJAX

49. Dr. S.R.Devarasan, Professor

PSG College of Technology, Coimbatore 27.03.2015

Conference-

International

Conference on

Emerging Trends in

Engineering and

Technology

50.

Mrs. M. Thilagavathi, Assistant Professor,

Dept of MCA, Hindustan College of Engineering


09.03.2015 Seminar -Digital Image

Processing

51. Mr. R. Thiyagarajan , Dept of MCA, NIITM 02.03.2015 Seminar- Artificial

Consciousness

52.

Mrs. R. Kavitha,

Professor,

Dept of MCA, Kumaraguru College of Technology,

Coimbatore

25.02.2015 Guest Lecture -Open

Source Software

53.

Dr. M. Thilagu, Professor,


Coimbatore

11.02.2015 Seminar -Data Mining

54. Mr. A. Sathish Kumar

CEO, Yellow Tree Academy, Coimbatore 29.01.2015

Workshop – Careers in

Animation and Visual

Effects

55.

Dr. S. Yakoob ,Professor,

Dept. of Computer Science

New College, Chennai

06.01.2015 Seminar -Grid

Computing

56. Dr. P. Keerthika


Seminar – Future

Memory System

57. Mr.R. Prithvi,Technical Head Accent Techno Soft ,


Technical Symposium

(Toshiro -14)

58.

Dr. J. Satheesh Kumar,

Dept of Computer Science,

Bharathiyar University, Coimbatore

01.10.2014

Workshop - Scope for

Research in Data

Warehousing and Data

mining

59. Ms.Sajith M. Padmakumari

Director- Project, Cognizant , Coimbatore 10.09.2014

Seminar -Cloud

Computing

60.

Ms. S.Sathya Bama, Assistant Professor,


Coimbatore

20.08.2014

Guest Lecture -

Cryptography and

Network Security

pg. 408

61.



Coimbatore

11.08.2014 Workshop -Big Data

62. Ms. I Clotildah Mabel Asst. Professor

KGiSL IIM, Coimbatore 06.08.2014 Seminar - XML

63. Mr.Raj Dua, Sr. Business Development Manager,

RUFU Tech, Coimbatore 30.07.2014

Guest Lecture -


64.

Mr.K.Prasanna Srinivasan,Ms.Prabha & Gayathiri


Coimbatore

28.07.2014

to 29.07.2014

Workshop –Data

structures and Pointers

65. Mr. R. Krishna PradeepCEO Atom Systems,


Seminar -Recent

Trends in IT Industry

66.

Mr. Venkatasalam,

Regional Manager

Telecom circle, Coimbatore

28.03.2014

Conference-

International

Conference on

Emerging Trends in

Engineering and

Technology

67. Dr. T. Senthil Kumar , Professor

Amrita University, Coimbatore 25.03.2014 Seminar - Hadoop

68.

Mr. P.Sundarrasu, Mr.Alex Lawrence, Mr. C.

Sasidharan

A+ InfoTech, Coimbatore

05.03.2014 Seminar - Advanced

RDBMS

69. Mrs.S.Delight Mary, Professor,

Dept. of MCA, NIET 01.02.2014

National Level

Workshop – CASE

Tools

70. Dr.E.George Dharma Prakashraj & Dr.R.Gobi

Bharathidhasan University, Tiruchirapalli 31.01.2014

National Level

Seminar – Applications

of Computer Science

71. Mr. S. GowriSankar, Sr.Consultant

CTS, Coimbatore 25.01.2014

Workshop -.Net

Framework

72.

Dr. M. S. Irfan Ahmed

Dean & Placement, Sri. Krishna Engineering

College of Technology, Coimbatore

20.01.2014

Guest Lecture -



Interview

73. Ms. Esther Daniel, Asst. Professor

Karunya University 18.10.2013 Seminar - LAMP Stack

74. Mr. M.Anand, Associate Professor


15.10.2013

to 16.10.2013

Seminar - Trust

Computing

75. Mr.S. Suresh Kumar, KGISL, Coimbatore 11.10.2013 Technical Symposium

(Toshiro -13)

76. Dr. M. S. Irfan Ahamed,

Professor / Placement Director 10.10.2013

National Conference –

Advanced Computing

and Network Security

pg. 409

Sri Krishna College of Engineering and Technology

77.

Ms. Esther Daniel

Asst. Professor,

Karunya University

08.10.2013

Guest Lecture - Open

Source OS and System

Calls

78.

Mrs. P. J.Gladys Glory,

Head, Dept of IT,

SNMV College, Coimbatore

27.09.2013 Guest Lecture -

C & Data Structures

79.

Mrs. R. Kavitha

Senior Lecturer Dept. of CSE,Kumaraguru College

of Engineering and Technology, Coimbatore

09. 09.2013

Seminar – Character

Recognition using

MatLab

80.

Mr. Arun Kumar,

Programmer,

Cegonsoft, Coimbatore

20.08.2013 Workshop – Web

Designing

81. Dr.R. Manjula Devi, Professor

Dept of CSE, Kongu Engineering College, Erode

12.03.2013

to 13.03.2013

Seminar -Theory of

Parallel Programming

82. Ms. T. Sangeetha Asst. Professor

KGiSL IIM, Coimbatore 15.02.2013 Workshop -ASP.Net

83. Ms.A.Dhivya, Technical Trainer

DOD Technical Academy, Coimbatore 31.01.2013

Workshop -

Programming in MFC

84.

Mr. A.Saravanan, Professor,


Coimbatore

30.01.2013

Guest Lecture - Open

Source Software

85.

Ms.V.R.Vanajaa, Asst. Professor

Kalaivani College of Engineering and Technology,

Coimbatore

27.12.2012 Seminar –NOSQL

86. Ms.V.Lakshmi

Adithya Institute of Technology, Coimbatore 17.10.2012

Seminar -Current

Trends In IT Industry

87.

Dr. V.Kubenderan

Professor, School of Management

Bharathiar University, Coimbatore

11.10.2012 Technical Symposium

(Toshiro -12)

88.

Ms. A. Poornima,

Asst. Professor



Computer Networks

89. Mr.I.Srinath Ranga, Director, Optimize Cloud

Solutions, Chennai 07.08.2012

Seminar – Rational

ROSE

90. Mr. K. Prabakaran, Project Leader, TCS, Chennai 01.02.2012 Workshop – Android

91.

Mr.Senthilnathan.T,

Senior LecturerDept. of CSE,



19.08.2010 Seminar – Grid

Computing

92. Mr.M.Nageshwara Gupta 23.02.2010 Seminar – Data mining

pg. 410

Senior Lecturer Dept. of CSE,

Kumaraguru College of Engineering and


93. Mr. K. Prabakaran, Project Leader, TCS, Chennai 20.11.2009


Image Processing

Using MATLAB




Seminars/Workshops

Year of

Program Date

Funding Agency

01. ECC over GF(Q5) and ZKIP in

Encrytion and Decryption 2016-2017 30-03-2017

DST, NEW DELHI

*Applied

02.

Machine Learning Soft

Computing Technique For

Digital Images

2014-2015 03-02-2015 CSIR, NEW DELHI

*Applied

03. Advanced Computing Tools For

Engineering And Technology

2014-2015 21,22-02-2015

CSIR, NEW DELHI

*Applied

04. Architecture And Security Issues

On Advanced Network Protocols 2012-2013 17-12-2012

CSIR, NEW DELHI

*Applied

05. Semantic Web for Knowledge

Management 2012-2013 10-12-2012

CSIR, NEW DELHI

*Applied


S.No Name of the Program Year of the

Program Date

1 FDP – Team Building

2016 - 2017

28.06.2016

2 Seminar – Data Science 05.07.2016

3 Seminar – Data Mining & Data Analytics 11.07.2016

4 Guest Lecture - Google Cloud Messaging 20.07.2016

5 Workshop – Open GL Embedded System 28.07.2016

6 Seminar – Open Source Cloud 04.08.2016

7 Guest Lecture - Apache Hadoop Technology 11.08.2016

8 Seminar – Security Issues & Challenges 26.08.2016

9 Workshop – Android 07.09.2016

10 Seminar – 4G Wireless Systems 21.09.2016

11 Guest Lecture - Jini Technology 29.09.2016

pg. 411

12 Seminar –Raspberry PiAndroid 05.10.2016

13 Guest Lecture - Data mining Trends 17.10.2016

14 Seminar – BioInformatics 03.11.2016

15 FDP - Content Management System 05.12.2016 &

06.12.2016

16 Seminar - IOT 27.01.2017

17 Workshop - IOT 30.01.2017

18 Guest Lecture – Theory of Computation 03.02.2017

19 Workshop – Microsoft Integration Technologies 08.02.2017

20 Seminar – Primality Test on Huge Numbers 23.02.2017

21 Guest Lecture – Principles of Game Engine Design 04.03.2017

22 Seminar –Cyber Security 10.03.2017

23 Workshop – Hacking 15.03.2017

24

Conference- National Conference on Emerging

Trends in Science Engineering Technology

Management and Applications

31.03.2017

25 Seminar –Grid Computing 01.04.2017

26 Conference- International Conference on Emerging

Trends in Engineering and Technology

2015 – 2016

20.04.2016 to

21.04.2016

27 Workshop – Soft Computing and its Constituents 18.04.2016

28 Workshop – Hardware and Troubleshooting

Systems 02.04.2016

29 Seminar -Recent trends 14.03.2016

30 Guest Lecture - Current Trends In IT Industry 09.03.2016

31 Seminar – Intrusion Deduction Systems 01.03.2016

32 Technical Symposium (Toshiro-16) 23.02.2016

33 Seminar – The World of Cloud 03.02.2016

34 Guest Lecture - Facing HR Interviews 02.02.2016

35 Seminar – Entrepreneur Inside 28.01.2016

36 Seminar – Big Data Analytics 27.01.2016

36 Seminar – Parallel Database 16.10.2015

37 Workshop –Network Security 05.10.2015

38 Guest Lecture – Datamatics 22.09.2015

39 Seminar – Cloud Computing 15.09.2015

40 Seminar –MatLab 11.09.2015

41 Motivational Seminar – Scope of MCA students in

hosting Industry 01.09.2015

42 Guest Lecture - Embedded Systems 11.08.2015

pg. 412

43 Workshop- open source software 04.08.2015 to

05.08.2015

44 Seminar –Smart Memories 30.07.2015

45 Guest Lecture -Web Services 28.07.2015

46 Workshop –Recent Advances in Testing Tools 27.07.2015

47 Guest Lecture -AJAX

2014 - 2015

07.04.2015


Trends in Engineering and Technology 27.03.2015

49 Seminar -Digital Image Processing 09.03.2015

50 Seminar -Artificial Consciousness 02.03.2015

51 Guest Lecture -Open Source Software 25.02.2015

52 Seminar -Data Mining 11.02.2015

53 Workshop – Careers in Animation and Visual

Effects 29.01.2015

54 Seminar -Grid Computing

2014 - 2015

06.01.2015

55 Seminar – Future Memory System 13.10.2014

56 Technical Symposium (Toshiro -14) 10.10.2014

57 Workshop - Scope for Research in Data

Warehousing and Data mining 01.10.2014

58 Seminar -Cloud Computing 10.09.2014

59 Guest Lecture -Cryptography and Network Security 20.08.2014

60 Workshop -Big Data 11.08.2014

61 Seminar - XML 06.08.2014

62 Guest Lecture -Artificial Intelligence 30.07.2014

63 Workshop –Data structures and Pointers 28.07.2014 to

29.07.2014

64 Seminar -Recent Trends in IT Industry 23.07.2014


Trends in Engineering and Technology 13.10.2014

66 Seminar - Hadoop

2013 - 2014

28.03.2014

67 Seminar - Advanced RDBMS 25.03.2014

68 National Level Workshop – Case Tools 05.03.2014

69 National Level Seminar – Applications of Computer

Science 01.02.2014

70 Workshop -.Net Framework 31.01.2014

71 Guest Lecture - Programming Tips For Facing The

Technical Interview 25.01.2014

72 Seminar – Future Memory System 20.01.2014

73 Seminar - LAMP Stack 18.10.2013

pg. 413

74 Seminar - Trust Computing 15.10.2013 to

16.10.2013


76 National Conference – Advanced Computing and

Network Security 10.10.2013

77 Guest Lecture - Open Source OS and System Calls 08.10.2013

78 Guest Lecture -C & Data Structures 27.09.2013

79 Seminar – Character Recognition using MatLab 09.09.2013

80 Workshop - Web Designing 20.08.2013

81 Seminar -Theory of Parallel Programming

2012 -2013

12.03.2013 to

13.03.2013

82 Workshop - ASP.Net 15.02.2013

83 Workshop - Programming in MFC 31.01.2013

84 Guest Lecture - Open Source Software 30.01.2013

85 Seminar – NOSQL 27.12.2012

86 Seminar - Current Trends In IT Industry 17.10.2012


88 Guest Lecture - Computer Networks 05.09.2012

89 Seminar – Rational ROSE 07.08.2012

90 Workshop – Android 2011 - 2012 01.02.2012

91 Seminar – Grid Computing 2010 - 2011 19.08.2010

92 Seminar – Data mining

2009 - 2010

23.02.2010

93 Workshop – Digital Image Processing Using

MATLAB 20.11.2009


Name of the Course


UG

or

PG

Selected Pass Percentage Total


2009 – 2012

PG

17 25 100% 100% 100%

2010 – 2013 26 30 100% 100% 100%

2011 – 2014 33 14 33% 71% 45%

2012 – 2015 27 31 100% 100% 100%

2013 – 2016 16 27 100% 100% 100%

2014 – 2017 13 16 92.3% 93.75% 93%(up to V Semester)

2015 – 2018 20 15 95% 86.66% 80%(up to III Semester)

pg. 414



Tamil Nadu

% of Students from

Other State

% of Students from

Abroad

2008 – 2011 51% (22) 49% (21) -NIL-

2009 – 2012 43% (18) 57% (24) -NIL-

2010 – 2013 39% (22) 61% (34) -NIL-

2011 – 2014 45% (21) 55% (26) -NIL-

2012 – 2015 43% (25) 57% (33) -NIL-

2013 – 2016 33% (3) 67% (6) -NIL-

2014 – 2017 14% (4) 86% (25) -NIL-

2015 – 2018 31% (11) 69% (25) -NIL-


such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil Services, Degree Service etc.: - NIL -



2011-2014 2012 - 2015 2013 -2016

UG to PG -NA-

PG to M.Phil - 1 -

PG to Ph.D - - -

Employed 8/21(38% approx) 29/58(50% approx) 30/43(70% approx)

Campus Selected 8/21(38% approx) 29/58(50% approx) 30/43(70% approx)

Other than Campus Selected - - -


employer - 1 -


S.No Name Batch Present Position Name of the Company

01. Arjunbalan

2013

-

2016

Project Engineer Wipro technologies

02. Varsha. M. Das

03. Abinadas. P

04. Amrutha V P

05. K. Sruthi. R

06. Rajeev Menon.K

07. Ancy K O Junior Technical Support

Executive

Servercake, Web hosting

India Pvt. Ltd 08. Deepika R Nair

09. Sruthi. V

10. Sandeep. S Project Engineer Junior

Software GoDB tech

11. Aiswaraya G Engineer Trainee Span technologies

pg. 415

12. Sarika M P Junior Software

Engineer Trainee

13. Gowtham. B Hardware and Networking

Professionals HCL Technologies

14. Rehna Wilson Associate Web Developer NOYCE cyber solutions

15. Santha Kumar V

16. Sudev. P.K Project Engineer PATH FINDER

17. Aswini. E

Handwriting Trainer Bright Star Educational

Institutions 18. Elakkiya. G

19. Athira. V

20. Deiva Priya

2013

-

2016

Handwriting Trainer Bright Star Educational

Institutions

21. Jasna C M Handwriting Trainer Bright Star Educational

Institutions

22. Junusha P Joy

Junior Software Engineer

Trainee & Communicative

English Trainer

Span technologies & Bright

Star Educational Institutions

23. Kingini P C Handwriting Trainer


Institutions

24. Mohanraj.S Marketing Executive

25. Pushkala M Communicative English

Trainer

26. Rakesh. V Marketing Executive

27. Reshma M Handwriting Trainer

28. Sheethal R Communicative English

Traine 29. Shincy. C

30. Surya S

31. G.

Sibichakaravarthi

2012

-

2015

Project Engineer Wipro Technologies

32. Sheena.N

33. Amrutha.S

Communicative English

Trainer & Junior Software

Engineer

Bright Star, Virtusa

34. Bommuraj.M Dealer & Commodity Annamalai Capital Services

[P] Ltd & Acuman

35. Susmitha .K Web Developer ASEC Technologies

36. Nandhini Priya. S

2012

-

2015

Quality Controller Paginator VEDA Resources , ASEC

Technologies 37. Gayathri. R

38. Alagarsamy.R Software Developer CADD Technologies

39. Abishek.S Retail Team UGAM Solution

40. Jishil.C Web Developer Amrita solution,

Amritapuri, kollam

pg. 416

41. Archana

gopinathan Lecturer Vidhyapeedam College

42. Radhika R. Nair Web Developer INFOLYNX Technologies

43. Santhi krishna Web Developer ASEC Technologies

44. Anusree. P.K Handwriting Trainer


Institutions

45. K.Ramya(G.Q)

46. Marandineshkumar

47. Jannath.R Communicative English

Trainer

48 Nayana Vishnu

Handwriting Trainer

49. R. Prem Renoj

50. Rekha Mathews

51. Karthikeyan. D

52. Sruthi.S

53. Duraisamy. K

54. Ramya. K (MQ)

55. Sathish Vishnu.V

2012

-

2015


Trainer & Software

Developer


Institutions, Accenta

CADD Technologies

56. Hephzibha.W Hand Writing Trainer Bright Star Educational

Institutions, Accenta

57. Ramesh. S Communicative English

Trainer


Institutions

58. Akhil.K.A


Trainer & Junior Software

Developer


Institutions, Fish Bone

Technologies

59. Rekha R Pillai Communicative English

Trainer


Institutions, NASC

60. Sathishkumar

2011

-

2014

Software Developer Tech Unity, Coimbatore

61. Gayathri S Software Engineer Robert Bosch, Coimbatore

62. Protima C Software Developer C Cubed Tech, Bangalore

63. Dhrisya K.B Application Developer CSIT Solutions, Palakkad

64. Karthik S Software Trainee HCL Career Development

Center, Coimbatore

65. Sreeja .K Software Designer Soften Technologies,

Palakkad

66. Logeshwaren Software Developer C Cubed Tech, Bangalore

67. Steffy.E.J Software Developer Soften Technologies,

Coimbatore

pg. 417


a) Library

Department Library: Apart from the central library there is a library at MCA

department with the following facilities

Descriptions Quantity in numbers [ PG ]

Project Reports 250

CDs 200

Books for reference 83


Central Library:

Books :

Titles Volumes Back Volumes

821 2715 ---

Journals and Magazines:

Journals and Magazines International National

Journals 6 12

Magazines - -

b) Internet Facilities for Staff and Students:Available at any time (e-Journals facilities like


S. No. Descriptions Quantity in numbers

01. Computers 60

02. Computer with Internet Facilities 60

03. Band Width 64MBPS

04. Network Facilities for all Computers Yes

05. Printer 01

pg. 418


ICT facilities.

S. No Descriptions Number of Rooms

01. Capacity of 60 each are exclusively available with

LCD Projector and Screens 03

d) Laboratories


01. RASMUS LERDORF – MCA & MBA LAB

02. JOHN McCARTHY – RESEARCH LAB

03. TIM BERNERS – LEE - GRID AND CLOUD COMPUTING LAB


Organization.

Received Financial

Assistance

Academic

Year Year

BC / MBC/

DNC SC ST Total

Government

2016-17 II year 21 2 0 23

2015-16 II,III Year - 1 - 1

2014-15 II,III Year - - - -

2013-14 I,II,III Year - 2 - 2

2012-13 I,II,III Year 22 4 - 26



S.No Date Name of the Program Name & Designation of the

Dignitaries

1. 1.4.2017 Seminar –Grid Computing

Mr.S. Venkataramanan

Manager

3W Innovations Pvt. Ltd.,

Coimbatore

2. 31.3.2017

National Conference on

Emerging Trends in Science,

Engineering Technology,

Management & Applications

Dr. Shantanu Bhowmik

Head - Research and Projects

Professor – Department of Aerospace

Engineering, School of Engineering

Amirta University, Coimbatore

3. 15.3.2017 Workshop – Hacking

Ms. V. Dhanalakshmi

Seenior Research Scientist, Threat

Control Lab., K7 Computing Private

pg. 419

Ltd., Chennai

4. 10.3.2017 Seminar –Cyber Security

Mr. Raghuram Devalla

Group Practice Head

Technology Solutions - ROW,

Tech Mahindra, Chennai

5. 4.3.2017 Guest Lecture – Principles of

Game Engine Design

Dr. I Kaspar Raj

Director of Computere Centre

The Gandhigram Rural Institute

Gandhigram - 624302

6. 23.2.2017 Seminar – Primality Test on

Huge Numbers

Mr. Sridhar Arumugasamy

Director –Fine Mind, Coimbatore

7. 8.2.2017 Workshop – Microsoft

Integration Technologies

Mr. Arunkumar Kumaresan-Director

Product Engineering

Mr. Kuppurasu Nagaraj – Technical

Trainer

Mr. Vishnu Balachandran – Sr.

Software Engineer


8. 3.2.2017 Guest Lecture – Theory of

Computation

Mrs. S. Amutha, Professor & Head,

Department of CSE, Loyola Institute of

Technology, Nagarcoil

9. 30.1.2017 Workshop - IOT


Head – Projects,

MATCOM Solutions,

Coimbatore

10. 27.1.2017 Seminar - IOT


Head – Projects,

MATCOM Solutions,

Coimbatore

11. 5.12.2016

&

6.12.2016

FDP - Content Management

System

Mr. K.M Jamal Musthafa

Founder - Director

Mastro lee Business solutions,

Coimbatore

12. 3.11.2016 Seminar – BioInformatics

Mr.Nizar Anwar

ACTIIZA Solutions

Coimbatore

13. 17.10.2016 Guest Lecture - Data mining

Trends

Dr.M.Thilagu

Assistant Professor


Coimbatore

14. 5.10.2016 Seminar –Raspberry

PiAndroid

Mr.Pradeep

Atom Systems

Coimbatore

pg. 420

15. 29.9.2016 Guest Lecture - Jini

Technology


Project Lead


Coimbatore

16. 21.9.2016 Seminar – 4G Wireless

Systems

Mr.M.Muthuvel


Ramboll, Hyderabad

17. 7.9.2016 Workshop – Android Mr. G.Manjunathan

MD, PiROOT Technologies

18. 26.8.2016 Seminar – Security Issues &

Challenges

Mr.Prasanth

Security Analyst


Coimbatore

19. 11.8.2016 Guest Lecture - Apache

Hadoop Technology

Mr.Pradeep

Atom Systems

Coimbatore

20. 4.8.2016 Seminar – Open Source

Cloud

Mr.Jayasudha


Coimbatore

21. 28.7.2016 Workshop – Open GL

Embedded System

Mr.M.E.Sreekhanth

Head of Operations


Coimbatore

22. 20.7.2016 Guest Lecture - Google

Cloud Messaging

Mr.M.Kamalakannan


Coimbatore

23. 11.7.2016 Seminar – Data Mining &

Data Analytics

Mr.N.Dinesh

Project Lead ,Amphisoft Technologies

and



24. 05.07.2016 Seminar – Data Science

Mr.Joseph Robertson


Data Solutions Lead

25. 28.06.2016 FDP – Team Building Mr.Jino Jose

ICTACT Senior Manager

26. 18.04.2016 Workshop – Soft Computing

and its Constituents

Mr.K.Vimal Kumar

Research Scholar, Department of

Computer Science, Amrita School of

Engineering

27. 02.04.2016 Workshop – Hardware and

Troubleshooting Systems

Mr.T.Godish, System Admin,

NIET, Coimbatore

pg. 421

28. 14.03.2016 Seminar -Recent trends

Mr. R. Soundararajan, AP

Dept of MCA, SVS College of

Engineering, Coimbatore

29. 09.03.2016 Guest Lecture - Current

Trends In IT Industry

Mr. Lalith Sajan D, Sr. Hr Executive,

Exterro R & D, Coimbatore

30. 01.03.2016 Seminar – Intrusion

Deduction Systems

Mr. U.S. Ragupathy,

Prof & HOD Of EIE

Kongu Engineering College, Erode

31. 23.02.2016 Technical Symposium

(Toshiro-16)

Mr. A. Shree Krishna, Chief Executive

Officer , The Growth Coach,

Coimbatore.

32. 03.02.2016 Seminar – The World of

Cloud

Mr. Ni Weiping NickSenior Vice

President & board member, DIGITAL

NOVA CORPORATION , CHINA

33. 02.02.2016 Guest Lecture - Facing HR

Interviews

Mr. R.Dannie Richard Territory

Manager, Vaanam Technologies,

Coimbatore

34. 28.01.2016 Seminar – Entrepreneur

Inside

Mr.Mohammed Rafi

Founder and Owner

Inway communication serving PAN

Coimbatore

35. 27.01.2016 Seminar – Big Data Analytics



Delivery Excellence, HP software

University, Chennai

36. 16.10.2015 Seminar – Parallel Database

Dr. P. Keerthika

Dept of CSE, Kongu Engineering

College, Erode

37. 05.10.2015 Workshop –Network Security

Dr. R.Manjula Devi, Professor


College, Erode

38. 22.09.2015 Guest Lecture – Datamatics Mr. Firoz Sait , Head – Mobizz.com

Coimbatore

39. 15.09.2015 Seminar – Cloud Computing

Mrs.Gayathri.A

Java Developer,

VEE xplore, Coimbatore

40. 11.09.2015 Seminar –MatLab

Mr.Syed Afroz Ahmed

Founder and President

Magic Solutions and Services Pvt Ltd,

Bangalore

41. 01.09.2015

Motivational Seminar –

Scope of MCA students in

hosting Industry

Mr. K. Amith Kumar

Chief Technical Officer

Fish Bone Technologies Coimbatore

pg. 422

42. 11.08.2015 Guest Lecture - Embedded

Systems

Dr. JayaKumar,

HOD ECE NIET

43. 04.08.2015

to

05.08.2015

Workshop open source


& Ms.Prabha

Trainers, Adalovelace Technologies

Limited, Coimbatore

44. 30.07.2015 Seminar –Smart Memories

Mr. P. Pushparaj, Assistant Professor,

Dept of MCA, Hindustan Institute of

Technology. Coimbatore

45. 28.07.2015 Guest Lecture -Web Services

Ms. Sathya Bama, Assistant Professor,

Dept of MCA, Sri Krishna College of


46. 27.07.2015 Workshop –Recent Advances

in Testing Tools

Mrs. Princess Mariya John,

Professor,

Dept of MCA, Hindustan College of


Coimbatore

47. 07.04.2015 Guest Lecture -AJAX

Ms. T. Sangeetha

Asst. Professor


48. 27.3.2015

Conference- International

Conference on Emerging

Trends in Engineering and

Technology

Dr. S.R.Devarasan, Professor

PSG College of Technology,

Coimbatore

49. 09.3.2015 Seminar -Digital Image

Processing

Mrs. M. Thilagavathi, Assistant

Professor,

Dept of MCA, Hindustan College of


Coimbatore

50. 02.03.2015 Seminar- Artificial

Consciousness

Mr. R. Thiyagarajan , Dept of MCA,

NIITM

51. 25.02.2015 Guest Lecture -Open Source

Software

Mrs. R. Kavitha,

Professor,

Dept of MCA, Kumaraguru College of


52. 11.02.2015 Seminar -Data Mining




53. 29.01.2015 Workshop – Careers in

Animation and Visual Effects

Mr. A. Sathish Kumar

CEO, Yellow Tree Academy,

Coimbatore

54. 06.01.2015 Seminar -Grid Computing

Dr. S. Yakoob ,Professor,

Dept. of Computer Science

New College, Chennai

pg. 423

55. 13.10.2014 Seminar – Future Memory

System

Dr. P. Keerthika


College, Erode


(Toshiro -14)

Mr. R. Prithvi,Technical Head

ACCENT TECHNO SOFT ,

Coimbatore

57. 01.10.2014

Workshop - Scope for

Research in Data

Warehousing and Data

mining

Dr. Satheesh Kumar,

Dept of Computer Science,

Bharathiyar University, Coimbatore

58. 10.9.2014 Seminar -Cloud Computing

Mr.. Sajith M. Padmakumari

Director- Project, Cognizant ,

Coimbatore

59. 20.08.2014

Guest Lecture -

Cryptography and Network

Security

Ms. S.Sathya Bama, Assistant

Professor,



60. 11.08.2014 Workshop -Big Data




61. 06.08.2014 Seminar - XML Ms. I Clotildah Mabel Asst. Professor


62. 30.07.2014 Guest Lecture -Artificial

Intelligence

Mr. Raj Dua, Sr. Business

Development Manager, RUFU Tech, ,

Coimbatore

63. 28.07.2014

to

29.07.2014

Workshop –Data structures

and Pointers

Mr.K.Prasanna Srinivasan,Ms.Prabha

& Gayathiri

Trainers, Adalovelace Technologies

Limited, Coimbatore

64. 23.07.2014 Seminar -Recent Trends in IT

Industry

Mr. R. Krishna PradeepCEO Atom

Systems, Coimbatore

65. 28.3.2014

Conference- International

Conference on Emerging

Trends in Engineering and

Technology

Mr. Venkatasalam,

Regional Manager

Telecom circle, Coimbatore

66. 25.03.2014 Seminar - Hadoop Dr. T. Senthil Kumar , Professor

Amrita University, Coimbatore

67. 05.03.2014 Seminar - Advanced

RDBMS

Mr. P.Sundarrasu, Mr.Alex Lawrence,

Mr. C. Sasidharan

A+ InfoTech, Coimbatore

68. 01.02.2014 National Level Workshop –

CASE Tools

Mrs. S.Delight Mary, Professor,

Dept. of MCA, NIET

69. 31.01.2014 National Level Seminar – Dr.E.George Dharma Prakashraj &

pg. 424

Applications of Computer

Science

Dr.R.Gobi


Tiruchirapalli

70. 25.01.2014 Workshop -.Net Framework Mr. S. GowriSankar, Sr.Consultant

CTS, Coimbatore

71. 20.01.2014

Guest Lecture -



Interview


Dean & Placement, Sri. Krishna

Engineering College of Technology,

Coimbatore

72. 15.10.13 to

16.10.13 Seminar - Trust Computing

Mr. M.Anand, Associate Professor



(Toshiro -13)

Mr. S. Suresh Kumar, KGISL,

Coimbatore

74. 10.10.2013



Network Security


Hindustan College of Engg &


75. 18.10.2013 Seminar –LAMP Stack Ms. Esther Daniel, Asst. Professor

Karunya University

76. 08.10.2013 Guest Lecture - Open Source

OS and System Calls

Ms. Esther Daniel

Asst. Professor,

Karunya University

77. 27.09.2013 Guest Lecture -

C & Data Structures

Mrs. P. J.Gladys Glory,

Head, Dept of IT,

SNMV College, Coimbatore

78. 09. 09.2013 Seminar – Character

Recognition using MatLab

Mrs. R. Kavitha

Senior Lecturer Dept. of

CSE,Kumaraguru College of


Coimbatore

79. 20.08.2013 Workshop – Web Designing

Mr. Arun Kumar,

Programmer,

Cegonsoft, Coimbatore

80. 12.03.2013

to

13.03.2013

Seminar -Theory of Parallel

Programming

Dr. R.Manjula Devi, Professor


College, Erode

81. 15.02.2013 Workshop -ASP.Net Ms. T. Sangeetha Asst. Professor


82. 31.01.2013 Workshop -Programming in

MFC

Ms.A.Dhivya, Technical Trainer

DOD Technical Academy, Coimbatore

83. 30.01.2013

Guest Lecture - Open Source

Software

Mr.A Saravanan, Professor,



84. 27.12.2012 Seminar –NOSQL Ms.V.R.Vanajaa, Asst. Professor

pg. 425

Kalaivani College of Engineering and


85. 17.10.2012 Seminar -Current Trends In

IT Industry

Mrs. V.Lakshmi

Adithya Institute of Technology,

Coimbatore

86. 12.10.2012



Network Security

Dr. M. S. Irfan Ahamed

Hindustan College Of Engg &



(Toshiro -12)

Dr. V.Kubenderan

Professor, School of Management

Bharathiar University, Coimbatore

88. 05.09.2012 Guest Lecture Computer

Networks

Ms. A. Poornima,

Asst. Professor


89. 07.08.2012 Seminar – Rational ROSE Mr. I.Srinath Ranga, Director,

Optimize Cloud Solutions, Chennai

90. 01.02.2012 Workshop – Android Mr. K. Prabakaran, Project Leader,

TCS, Chennai

91. 19.08.2010 Seminar – Grid Computing

Mr.Senthilnathan.T

Senior LecturerDept. of CSE,

Sri Krishna College of Engineering


92. 23.02.2010 Seminar – Data mining

Mr.M.Nageshwara Gupta

Senior Lecturer Dept. of CSE,

Kumaraguru College of Engineering


93. 20.11.2009 Workshop – Digital Image

Processing Using MATLAB

Mr. K. Prabakaran, Project Leader,

TCS, Chennai


The MCA Department follows the lean learning methodology where the subjects are

taught based on the syllabus prescribed by Anna University. The lean learning methodology is

mapped to a structured learning method were a lesson plan is drafted to plan the number of hours

to be taught for each topic. The following teaching methods are adopted for teaching. The

curriculum is designed by providing electives to help the students to specialize in their field of

providing electives to help the students to specialize in their field of interest. 12% of the subjects

are given as electives for our MCA students. Also the gap between the syllabus and the industry

requirements is bridged by exposing the students to learn more on emerging trends in the

industry by inviting industry experts and alumni to interact with our students.


Discussion forums


Video Tutorials

Tutorial Classes

Seminars & Assignments

pg. 426

Hand on Sessions

Internships

Industrial Visits

Field works

Technical Quiz


last 3 years.


01. 04/02/2017 Information Technology for Rural Women

02. 06/01/2017 “Vittiya Saksharata Abhiyaan (VISAKA)” a campaign for

Digital Economy

03. 26/08/2016 Dengue Awareness Programme, GPHC, Coimbatore

04. 22/08/2016 Blood Donation Camp, Shanthi Social Service, Coimbatore

05. 29/02/2016 Election Awareness Campaign, National Social Service

06. 28/09/2015 Blood Donation Camp, Coimbatore Medical College Coimbatore


plan.

STRENGTH

Serene Atmosphere

Good Infrastructure

Dedicated and experienced faculty with good team spirit

Effective Teaching and Learning Process

Excellent academic track record

Successful placements (80 to 100%)

Employability Programme

WEAKNESS

Varied Background of students

Research and Consultancy

Lab modernization

OPPORTUNITIES

Industry-Institution Interaction

Excellence in Students

Programmes by Alumni

Funding Agencies

Potential Students (Intake)

Growth in IT Sector

CHALLENGES

pg. 427

Emerging Competitions

Criteria for Employability

Future Plan:

Ensuring all faculty members register for doctoral degree.

Setting up an Linux Environment in the campus as part of Additional

Skill Acquisition Programme (ASAP)

Tie up with international universities for twinning programmes

Meaningful Institute Industry Interaction resulting in consultancy work

and continuing education in 2/ 3 years time.

A Centre of Excellence in Engineering & Environment to be set up in 5 years of time.

pg. 428

Vision for The DECADE 2017-27

AUTONOMOUS STATUS FOR THE COLLEGE.

NBA ACCREDITATION FOR ALL

DEPARTMENTS

RESEARCH CENTRE FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS

OFFERING NEW PROGRAMS IN DIVERSE

STREAMS

ENHANCEMENT OF SANCTION IN INTAKE

FOR THE COLLEGE

pg. 429

MISSION 2023

100% RESULT WITH MORE NUMBER OF UNIVERSITY RANK HOLDERS AND GOLD

MEDALISTS.

100% PLACEMENT IN REPUTED COMPANIES WITH GOOD SALARY PACKAGE FOR

STUDENTS.

STRENGTHENED ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CONTRIBUTING FOR STUDENT’S PLACEMENT.

NURTURE ENTREPRENEURS FOR SELF EMPLOYMENT AND CONTRIBUTE INNOVATION FOR

SOCIETY DEVELOPMENT.

CENTER OF EXCELLENCE FOR RESEARCH WILL BE SETUP FOR ALL CIRCUIT AND NON-

CIRCUIT BRANCHES

FUNDED PROJECTS FROM DST, AICTE, AND TIFAC CORE ETC.

HIGH SENSE OF DISCIPLINE AMONG THE STUDENTS THROUGH INCULCATING ETHICAL

VALUES.

EXCLUSIVE WOMEN CENTERED PROGRAMS TO STRENGTHEN THEIR ABILITY TO FACE

THE SOCIETY AND PROVE THEMSELVES.

pg. 430

YEAR AHEAD IN TARGETS

UNIVERSITY

RANKS

10 STUDENTS IN EACH DEPARTMENT

DOCTORATE

DEGREE

HOLDERS

MINIMUM 50% DOCTORATES IN EACH

DEPARTMENT

RESULT 80% OVERALL

PLACEMENT 80% FOR ELIGIBLE STUDENTS

RESEARCH

CENTER

ECE AND MCA

CENTER OF

EXCELLENCE

ALL DEPARTMENTS

FUNDED

PROJECTS

2 PER DEPARTMENT

RESEARCH

PUBLICATIONS

2 PAPERS IN ANNEXURE I AND II BY

EACH FACULTY MEMBER

CENTRALIZED

CLUBS

5 PROGRAMS IN EACH CLUB

VALUE ADDED

COURSES

ALL II AND III YEAR STUDENTS IN UG

DEPARTMENTS

ALL I YEAR STUDENTS IN PG

DEPARTMENTS

pg. 431

Declaration by the Head of the Institution

I certify that the data included in this Self-Study Report (SSR) are true to the best of my

knowledge. This SSR is prepared by the institution after internal discussions, and no part thereof

has been outsourced. I am aware that the Peer Team will validate the information provided in this SSR

during the peer team visit.

Signature of the Head of the institution

with seal:

Place:

Date:

pg. 432

BLUE PRINT OF COLLEGE

pg. 433

pg. 434