EXECUTIVE SUMMARY5 Criterion III -Research, Consultancy and Extension 110 ... Educational and Charitable Trust. The Trust was founded in the year 1992 by Sri T.S.R. Khannaiyann, an

HINDUSTHAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Page 1

S. No. Contents Page No.

1 Executive Summary 2

2 Profile of the Affiliated College 11

3 Criterion I - Curricular Aspects 26

4 Criterion II - Teaching, Learning and Evaluation 59

5 Criterion III - Research, Consultancy and Extension 110

6 Criterion IV - Infrastructure and Learning Resources 157

7 Criterion V - Student Support and Progression 185

8 Criterion VI - Governance, Leadership and Management 223

9 Criterion VII - Innovations and Best Practices 249

10 Evaluative Report of Departments 260

11 Declaration by the Head of the Institution 561

12 Compliance Certificate 563

13

Annexure:

Copy of AICTE Approval Order

Copy of Affiliation order

565

14 IEQA Application 572


EXECUTIVE SUMMARY


EDUCATION, ETHICS & EXCELLENCE

“Our Institution’s educational philosophy is to equip the students to imbibe the learning traitsthat would enlighten and address them to conscience driven change to envision a future state”

Treasuring the motto ― EDUCATION, ETHICS & EXCELLENCE; Hindusthan

Institute of Technology (HIT) was established in the year 2007, with a vision to pursue and

propagate a philosophy with immense practical experience. Apart from academic, the Institute

helps in developing innovative ideas and promoting lasting knowledge. HIT provides an

academic environment, where outstanding students and scholars from various part of the country

are inspired to excel in their programs of study and research.

Hindusthan Institute of Technology (HIT) a Division of Hindusthan Educational

Institutions is functioning under the guidance of seasoned professionals of Hindusthan

Educational and Charitable Trust. The Trust was founded in the year 1992 by

Sri T.S.R. Khannaiyann, an eminent Industrialist, Philanthropist and Educationalist to promote

education to all standards.

The founder Chairman of Hindusthan Institute of Technology (HIT) is a dynamic,

inspirational, motivating personality and is behind the magnificent growth of the institution. He

has been awarded with “Kongu Ratna” and “Best Entrepreneur” awards.

The administration of Hindusthan Institute of Technology (HIT) includes

Sri.T.S.R. Khannaiyann as Chairman of the trust, Smt. Sarasuwathi Khannaiyann as Secretary

and Dr.Priya Satish Prabu as Joint Secretary. Recently our Joint Secretary was awarded as ‘Best

Women Edupreneur’ by ICT Academy of Tamil Nadu (ICTACT), an Initiative of Government of

India, Government of Tamil Nadu and Industry.

The Institute started with Four Under Graduate Programmes during 2007-2008 with an

intake of 180 students, has grown up leaps and bounds to Six Under graduate programmes, Four

Post Graduate programmes with an intake of around 700 students during 2015-2016 and also two

departments as approved research center for pursuing Full/Part time Ph.D. The Institution was

granted ISO 9001:2008 status by TUV Rheinland to sustain the quality of education. The UGC

grant 2(f) status has been applied for our institution during the year 2014. The present students’

strength of our institution is around 1910.

HIT bagged an appreciation award as one among the twenty most promising educational

institutions in Tamil Nadu as painted by Higher Education review during September 2015. HIT


provides excellent opportunities to the students to excel in academic, extra-curricular and co-

curricular activities. HIT stands as one of the eminent Institution in the region; this is reflected in

the quality of intake from the excellent cut off marks secured by the students at the entry level

i.e., 196.25 out of 200 during 2015-16. The academic ecosystem in the college imparts students

with knowledge that are innovative and enduring that would make them independent, efficient,

ethical, enlightened and successful in their life. This individual stock shapes one into infinite

intelligence.

HIT has consistently produced number of University rank holders, both at

Undergraduate and Postgraduate level. This virtue has maximized the percentage of course

completion rate year after year which also stands as a testimony of the effective teaching

learning process adopted. Every year the research potential of our faculty members and students

has been increasing and this has well reflected in further creative aspects like publications,

project awards and research centre recognition. Our Institution has established with two research

centres in Computer Science and Engineering and Electronics and Communication Engineering

approved by Anna University, Chennai. The imbue in education has led the students to take up

higher studies and to jolt them with complacency and self-conceit to excel more. The quality of

projects, value added courses and training programmes have consequently led the college to

become the preferred destination for recruitment with more number of companies visiting the

campus and increasing students’ placements.

Our faculty with distinct personalities, endowed with rich experience feed their students

intellectual hunger with brilliance and untiring zeal. Old-timers play a significant role as

members of board of studies who design the course structure in the curriculum in accordance

with the need of the industry. The very same, few regarded faculty members design, coordinate

and manage the academic activities of the institute. The institution holds 20 doctorates and all

others are PG qualified faculty members. Similarly adequate number of well experienced and

qualified technical staffs assists the laboratory class. They consistently upgrade their mettle by

attending and organizing seminars, workshops, conferences, faculty development programmes in

association with industries and professional bodies. Many professors are recognized supervisor

by Anna University for guiding Ph.D. scholars. Dr.J.Suganthi, Professor and Principal, had

achieved the Outstanding Faculty award from Cognizant Technology Solutions (CTS).


The institution affords excellent infrastructure for the execution of academic, extra-

curricular and co-curricular activities. It has a state-of-art centralized library with 25,300

volumes in 600 sq.mt area. The departments equipped with separate UG and PG laboratories,

research laboratory and seminar halls. The institution has an auditorium which can accommodate

more than 750 students. Another auditorium enriched with modern amenities is intended by the

management. The college has separate hostel for boys and girls. There are two separate food

court in the campus, where students can relish their taste buds, according to their preference and

affordability. Purified portable water units are installed for ample water supply. Generator and

UPS power backups are provided throughout the campus to carry out the laboratory experiments

and other administration work during power failures.

HIT has its own domain that conducts value added courses, soft skill training and provide

industry exposure programmes like CISCO training on networks. As a results of sustained

efforts, the percentage of placed students among the eligible has increased consistently in under

graduate and post graduate student level. MOU’s are signed with CISCO, NASSCOM, EDS

Technologies, MAS Solar Systems, Global HUB, Autodesk, SMART Systems, Technopark,

CADD Technologies and so on for providing value added course to the students. Our institution

has established with three Centre of Excellence viz, National Instruments, EMC2, and Siemens

(genn automation) for carring out research projects. Departments received Project, Seminar and

Symposia grant from AICTE, ISRO, DRDO, CSIR, and TNSCST.

The Industry Institute Interaction Cell, in coordination with the Corporate Relations Cell

is active in bringing eminent personalities from industry to upgrade our students with the latest

technological trends incorporated with future concepts. Popular lecture series called “Hi-Fuse” is

organized every year. Another important series called Youth Empowerment Series “Hi-YES”

brings in world renowned speakers to infuse the young minds. Some of them who had visited our

college under Hi-YES were His Excellency Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, former President of India,

world renowned motivational speaker Mr. Shiv Khera, the inventor of E-mail, Dr. Shiva

Ayyadurai, Ramon Magsaysay winner and Social Activist Mrs.Kiran Bedi and many more. The

Entrepreneurship Development Cell leads a helping hand to the aspiring entrepreneurs.

Awareness camps and workshops are held on regular basis. Young and successful entrepreneurs

from startup companies are invited to present their case studies and their experiences to

illuminate and ignite the entrants.


HIT encourages its students to showcase their talents and skills through organizing

cultural and sports events. An annual cultural event “Hinspire” is held with spirit and enthusiasm

to showcase the creative talent of students in various areas. They are also motivated to participate

in the competitions at Inter/Intra - Zonal/State/National levels.

The Institution provides excellent opportunity for the students to excel in sports and good

health, State of art Gym to maintain students physic with modern equipments and sports facilities

for both indoor and outdoor games are well provided.

The Alumni Association of HIT has a special place in our Institute. Our alumnus

frequently visit our college to interact with our students and also conduct workshops, seminars

etc., The annual alumni meet stands as a good point of guidance to the current student sow the

seed in them through their experiences to envision possibility and synergistic creative ways to set

goals with realistic stretch.

In order to cultivate the social responsibilities among students and to bring them as good

citizens of future nation, activities under NSS (National Service Scheme), YRC (Youth Red

Cross), EDC (Entrepreneurship Development Cell), Fine Arts and Tamil and English Mandram

are in which students voluntarily participate with great zeal. Student of various departments

organizes various social activities like aiding the orphanages and old age homes, Blood donation

and Eye camps are held on regular basis.

Students are members of various professional societies namely IEEE, IETE, ISTE, SAE

etc., and this helps them to widen their knowledge. The institution provides professional

counseling and Psychological assistance for students and staff. A qualified and experienced

counselor is available in the college, exclusively for providing assistance during all working

days. Counseling helps students to overcome their sorrows and anxieties rejuvenate them to

master their emotional capacities in order to achieve their wish on their path of activity.


MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS

The first and foremost is, the college has produced the substantial number of doctorates

since the inception.

Students have actively participated and presented their innovative findings in

International conference and seminars.

It’s really commendable to mention about the retention of faculty in the sense that most

of the staff members have continued their services in the college for more than 5 years.

We could see the tremendous growth year by year in the student placement.

We are proud to mention that we have received FDP fund, Seminar and Symposia grant

received from AICTE, DRDO etc.,

One of the most important things is that the MoU agreement with the leading industries,

which has helped the students to bridge their exposure and unlocked the secrets in

Structural and other fields of engineering that is needed and focused in today’s industries.

The laboratory is well equipped with the state-of-art infrastructure which includes the

latest machineries.

We are proud that Anna University has given recognition and rights to two departments

conduct the Ph.D. programme in Full Time or Part Time mode.

SWOC ANALYSIS OF THE INSTITUTION:

STRENGTHS

The College campus is located in the resplendent ambience which sprawls over 26.4

acres and closely within city limits.

The iconic institution ‘HINDUSTHAN’ is a symbol of value added education and known

for its constructive action in steering future professionals to set up social values.

Academic flexibility and independence provided by the management.

Rigid self-discipline students at the entry level.

Well qualified and distinguished faculty members and technical staff members.

A good student teacher ratio (STR) is maintained.

High faculty retention ratio is maintained from inception.

State-of-Art teaching and computing facilities.


Smart class rooms with smart board and projector.

Experimental Laboratories afford practical knowledge and strengthen students’

competencies.

Implementation of skill oriented learning methods.

Availability of structured and transparent service rules and internal quality policies.

Modern infrastructure in laboratories, class rooms and common facilities.

Eco friendly environment.

Adequate net facilities with stupendous state of art library.

Two departments are approved by Anna University as research centres for pursuing

research.

R&D Project, Seminar and Symposia grants received from AICTE, IEI, CSIR, DRDO,

ISRO so on.

Requisite qualification for the teaching faculty is PG degree and each department has

significant number of Ph.D holders for quality research and education.

Value added courses, Industrial visit and Implant training programmes are provided to

the students to enrich their knowledge

Well established Corporate Relations Cell for providing state-of-art Placement and

Training.

Industry centric designed soft skills and personality development training given to the

students by well qualified trainer.

Institution provides maximum opportunity and support to the socially weaker and

minority sections.

WEAKNESS

International collaboration needs to be initiated.

Revenue from external consultancy needs to be improved.

Need more practical and industrial exposure for students.

To encourage faculty members to pursue Doctor of Science.


OPPORTUNITIES

Increase in intake of students in specialized departments caters to the needs of the

respective core industries.

The availability of post-graduation programme in all the departments, opportunities for

the undergraduate students to continue their higher education in the same institution. Also

it increases the sharing of knowledge among under graduate and post graduate students.

Professional oriented learning methods enhance the leadership qualities among students

and faculty members.

Establishment of Centre for Excellence in all the Departments.

Availability of latest technical software facilitates the industry readiness among students

for employment.

To come up with more commercially viable products.

Research opportunities are expanded to post graduate and under graduate students

through the research scholars pursuing Ph.D. in various subjects in the departments

recognized as centres for pursuing research.

Availability of various professional societies, opportunities are available for planning and

execution of interdisciplinary projects.

CHALLENGES

To meet the skills sets for the fast growing requirements of the industry.

Challenges in moulding students from vernacular background to the expected standards.

Difficulties in acquiring highly competent young faculty members due to high demand in

IT industries.

Increase in more number of engineering colleges in and around the city leads to the

challenge of attracting good quality students and faculty.

To promote study-abroad and student exchange programme for higher semester students.

Moderating the needs and aspirations of creamy students and slow learners cum students

from remote areas in the same classroom within the stipulated time.


PART – I


PROFILE OF THE

AFFILIATED COLLEGE


1. Name and Address of the College:

Name Hindusthan Institute of Technology

Address Othakkalmandapam (P.O.)

City Coimbatore Pin : 641 032 State : Tamilnadu

Website www.hindusthan.net

2. For Communication:

Designation NameTelephone

With STD codeMobile Fax Email

Principal Dr.J.Suganthi O:0422-261078809655222660

0422-2610788

[email protected]

SteeringCommitteeCoordinator

Dr.P.Prathap O:0422-261078809894196974

0422-2610788

[email protected]

3. Status of the Institution:

Affiliated College √Constituent College -

Any other (specify) -

4. Type of Institution:

a. By Gender i. For Men

ii. For Women

iii. Co-education √


b. By Shift i. Regular √

ii. Day

iii. Evening

5. Is it a recognized minority Institution?Yes

No √If yes, specify the minority status (Religious/Linguistic/Any other) and provide

documentary evidence

6. Source of funding Government

Grant-in-aid

Self-financed

Any other

7. a. Date of Establishment of the College : 29.08.2007

b. University to which the College is affiliated/or which governs the College (Ifit is a Constituent College)

c. Details of UGC recognition:

(Enclose the Certificate of recognition u/s 2 (f) and 12 (B) of the UGC Act) –Enclosed in Annexure

-

-

-√-

Anna University, Chennai

Under SectionDate, Month & Year

(dd-mm-yyyy)

Remarks

(if any)

2 (f)Lr.No.111/CAI/AU/2015

Dated 30-01-2015Applied


d. Details of recognition/approval by statutory/ regulatory bodies other thanUGC (AICTE, NCTE, MCI, DCI, PCI, RCI etc.)

Under

Section/

Clause

Recognition/Approval

DetailsInstitution/Department/

Programme

Day, Month

and Year

(dd-mm-yyyy)

Validity Remarks

1All India Council forTechnical Education (AICTE)

07.04.2015 2015-2016 Approved

(Enclose the recognition/approval letter – Enclosed in Annexure)

8. Does the affiliating university Act provide for conferment of autonomy (as Recognizedby the UGC), to its affiliated Colleges?

Yes √ No

If yes, has the College applied for availing the autonomous status?Yes No √

9. Is the College recognizeda. by UGC as a College with Potential for Excellence (CPE)?

Yes No √If yes, date of recognition……………………… (dd/mm/yyyy)

b. for its performance by any other governmental agency?

Yes No √If yes, Name of the agency…… and Date of recognition……. (dd/mm/yyyy)

10. Location of the campus and area in sq.mts:

Location * RuralCampus area in sq.mts. 26.40 Acres / 1,06837 sq mts

Built up area in sq.mts. 42,380 sq mts

(* Urban, Semi-urban, Rural, Tribal, Hilly Area, Any others specify)


11. Facilities available on the campus (Tick the available facility and provide numbersor other details at appropriate places) or in case the institute has an agreement withother agencies in using any of the listed facilities provide information on thefacilities covered under the agreement.

Auditorium/seminar complex with infrastructural facilities - √

Sports facilities

Play Ground - √

Swimming Pool - No

Gymnasium - √

Hostel Boys Hostel

i. Number of Hostels - 02

ii. Number of inmates - 508

iii. Facilities (Mention Available facilities)

Mess hall Reading room Recreation room with audio visual facilities

Girl’s Hosteli. Number of Hostels - 02

ii. Number of inmates - 300

iii. Facilities (Mention Available facilities)

Mess hall Reading room Recreation room with audio visual facilities

Working women’s Hostel - NAi. Number of inmates

ii. Facilities (Mention Available facilities)


Residential facilities for teaching and non-teaching staff (give numbers availableand cadre wise)

For Teaching Staff - 04 Members For Non-Teaching Staff - 03 Members

Cafeteria - √

Health Centre - √

First Aid - √

Inpatient - √

Ambulance - √

Qualified doctor: Full time Part-time √

Qualified Nurse: Full time Part-time √

Facilities like Banking, Post office, ATM & Stationery Shop - Available

Transport facilities to cater to the needs of students and staff - Available

Animal House - No

Biological waste disposal - Available

Generator or other facility for managing constant supply and voltage of

electricity and voltage - Available

Solid waste management facility - Available

Waste water management - Available

Water harvesting - Available


12. Details of programmes offered by the College (Give data for current academic year)

S.No.

ProgrammeLevel

Name of theProgramme/

CourseDuration

EntryQualification

Medium ofInstruction

Sanctioned/ApprovedStudentPlaces

No. ofStudentsAdmitted

1.

UnderGraduate

AeronauticalEngineering

4 years

Pass in 12th

standard orequivalent withMathematics,

Physics &Chemistry

English 60 42

2.AutomobileEngineering

4 years English 60 47

3.Computer

Science andEngineering


4.Electronics &

CommunicationEngineering


5.InformationTechnology


6.MechanicalEngineering


7.

PostGraduate

M.E. VLSIDesign

2 yearsPassed an

appropriateUnder

GraduateDegree

Examinationfrom

recognizedUniversity

English 24 02

8.M.E. Computer


2 years English 24 Nil

9.Master ofBusiness

Administration2 years

A pass in anyDegree with

10+2+3/4years pattern

(or)A pass in anyDegree with

10+3(Diploma) +3year pattern

English 60 36


13. Does the College offer self-financed Programmes?

Yes √ No

If yes, how many? : Undergraduate : 06Postgraduate : 04

PLAY GROUND - YES

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

PLAY GROUND – YE

S.No.

ProgrammeLevel

Name of theProgramme/

CourseDuration

EntryQualification

Medium ofInstruction

Sanctioned/ApprovedStudentPlaces

No. ofStudentsAdmitted

10.Post

Graduate

Master ofComputer

Applications3 years

A pass in anyDegree with

10+2+3/4years pattern

withMathematics at

+2 level orwith

Mathematics/Statistics asone of the

subjects at thedegree

level (or)A pass in any

Degree with 10+3 (Diploma)

+3 yearspattern

withMathematics at

Diplomalevel or

Mathematics /Statistics

as one of thesubjects at thedegree level.

English 60 7

Yes √ No - Number 3


15. List of the departments: (respond if applicable only and do not list facilities likeLibrary, Physical Education as departments, unless they are also offering academicdegree awarding programmes. Similarly also do not list the departments offeringcommon compulsory subjects for all the programmes like English, regionallanguages etc.)

Particulars UG PG ResearchScience - - -

Arts - -

Commerce - - -

Any other notcovered above

B.E. AeronauticalEngineering

M.E. VLSIComputer


B.E. AutomobileEngineering

M.E. ComputerScience andEngineering

Electronics &Communication

Engineering

B.E. ComputerScience andEngineering

Master ofBusiness

Administration

B.E. Electronics &Communication

Engineering

Master ofComputer

Applications

B.Tech. InformationTechnology

-

B.E. MechanicalEngineering

16. Number of Programmes offered under (Programme means a degree course likeBA, BSc, MA, M.Com…)

a. Annual System

b. Semester System

c. Trimester System

17.

-

10

-


17. Number of Programmes with

a. Choice based credit system

b. Inter/multidisciplinary approach

c. Any other (specify and provide details)

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

Yes No √If yes,a. Year of Introduction of Programmme (s) …… (Dd/mm/yyyy) and number of batches

that completed the programme : NA

b. NCTE recognition details (if applicable)Notification No: ………………………………Date: ………………………….. (dd/mm/yyyy)Validity:………………………..

c. Is the institution opting for assessment and accreditation of Teacher EducationProgramme separately?Yes No √

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

Yes No √If yes,

a. Year of Introduction of Programmme (s) and number of batches that completed the

programme : NA

-

-

Semester Based Credit System


b. NCTE recognition details (if applicable)

Notification No: ………………………………

Date: ………………………….. (dd/mm/yyyy)

Validity:………………………..

c. Is the institution opting for assessment and accreditation of Physical Education

Separately?

Yes No √

20. Number of teaching and non-teaching positions in the Institution As per RCI Norms:

Positions

Teaching faculty

Non-teachingstaff

Technical StaffProfessorAssociateProfessor

AssistantProfessor

Gender *M *F *M *F *M *F *M *F *M *F

Sanctioned by theManagement/ society orother authorized bodiesRecruited

09 06 19 11 69 53 07 10 26 06

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

* M-Male *F-Female

21. Qualifications of the teaching staff

Highest

Qualification

Professor Associate Professor Assistant ProfessorTotal

Male Female Male Female Male Female

Permanent Teachers

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

Ph.D. 08 05 02 03 02 - 20

M. Phil. - 01 02 03 07 23 36

PG 01 - 15 05 60 30 111

GRAND TOTAL 167


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

23. Furnish the number of the students admitted to the Institute during the last fouracademic years.

CategoriesYear 1(2011-12) Year 2(2012-13) Year 3(2013-14) Year 4 (2014-15)

Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female

SC 47 16 37 15 28 12 22 8

ST 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0

OBC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

General 348 119 305 121 332 121 285 70

Others 90 35 54 20 38 15 48 8

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 theCollege is located

367 38 - - 405

Students from other states of India 29 7 - - 36

NRI Students - - - - -

Foreign students - - - - -

Total 396 45 - - 441


25. Dropout rate in UG and PG (average for the last two batches)Enrolled in first year, minus those appeared for final exams in the final year fromamong them = Dropout. (e.g. enrolled in 2007, 100. Minus those who appeared for finalexams in 2010, 85 = dropout 15)

UG : 22

PG : 07

26. Unit Cost of Education(Unit cost = total annual recurring expenditure (actual) divided by total number ofstudents enrolled)

Including the salary component

Excluding the salary component

27. Does the College offer Distance Education Programme (DEP)?Yes No √

IF YES,

a) Is it a registered center for offering distance education programmes of anotherUniversity

Yes No √

b) Name of the University which has granted such registration

c) Number of programmes offered

d) Programmes carry the recognition of the Distance Education Council.Yes No √

Rs. 54,697/-

Rs. 33,222/-


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

1:15 (for B.E/B.Tech) and 1:12 (for ME/MBA/MCA)

29. Is the College applying forAccreditation: Cycle 1 : √

Cycle 2 : -

Cycle 3 : -

Cycle 4 : -

Re-Assessment:

(Cycle 1 refers to first accreditation and Cycle 2, Cycle 3 and Cycle 4 refersto re- accreditation)

30. Date of Accreditation* (applicable for Cycle 2, Cycle 3, Cycle 4 and re- assessment only)Cycle 1:………………….(dd/mm/yyyy) Accreditation Outcome/Result…….Cycle 2:……………....….(dd/mm/yyyy) Accreditation Outcome/Result…….Cycle 3:………………….(dd/mm/yyyy) Accreditation Outcome/Result…….

* Kindly enclose copy of accreditation certificate(s) and peer team report(s) as an annexure.

31. Number of working days during the last academic year : 181

32. Number of teaching days during the last academic year : 163(Teaching days means on which lectures were engaged excluding the examination

days)

33. Date of establishment of Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC)IQAC : 12.06.2015

34. Details on submission of Annual Quality Assurance Reports (AQAR) to NAAC - Nil


35. Any other relevant data (not covered above) the College would like to include.(Do not include explanatory/descriptive information)

An ISO 9001: 2008 Certified Institution.

Institutional Member in ICT Academy of Tamilnadu.

Institutional Students’ Membership in IEEE.

Membership in ISTE Student Chapter.

MoU signed with many industries.

Centre for Research.

Centre for excellence.


Criterion I

Curricular Aspects


1.1 Curriculum Planning and Implementation

1.1.1. State the Vision, Mission and objectives of the institution, and describe how these are

communicated to students, teachers, staff and other stakeholders.

Vision

“EXPERIENCE THE EXCELLENCE”

Hindusthan Institute of Technology pursues a philosophy of perpetual acquisition of

knowledge. Apart from academic curriculum, equally important is our policy to provide value

based education and to exhibit the hidden potentials in students, which empower them to

approach life with optimism.

Mission

Hindusthan Institute of Technology conveys revolutionary technical education and

inculcates great outlines of discipline through our dedicated staff, who shall set global standards,

making our students technologically superior and ethically strong with the help of state-of–art

laboratories in all disciplines has received greater recognition for its efforts. Our objective is to

educate students to uplift them as enlightened individuals, improving their living standards.

Quality policy

Hindusthan Institute of Technology is committed to provide stimulating teaching –

learning climate which encourage students’ retention and achievement and developing the

institute as a centre of excellence through its continual improvement in educating the students

with moral, ethical values. The emphasis is stressed upon inculcating leadership traits among the

students and thus guides them towards the road to success. HIT is governed by its own tradition,

principles and determined to meet the challenging needs of the society.

Objectives

To impart state of the art technical education of high quality in various

disciplines of engineering

To mould the students into technically competent professionals at par with

industrial needs


To instill excellent leadership qualities in the students thereby making them as

socially responsible citizens

To encourage and stimulate the students to actively participate in various

co – curricular and extra-curricular activities

Communication to the different stakeholders

The vision and mission statements are displayed in our college website, notice

boards, Principal office, aadministrative office, and academic calendar.

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).

Every semester the Academic Calendar is prepared well in advance.

Affiliated University prescribed Curriculum and Syllabus is followed.

The allocation of subjects to the faculty members is done based on their

specialization in post-graduation, experience and willingness.

Time table is framed according to the curriculum.

The faculty members prepare the lecture plan, lecture notes and question bank

well in advance, before the commencement of the semester.

Before the commencement of the lab classes, the laboratory manuals and practical

handouts are prepared.

Internal assessment tests are conducted regularly.

Course files are prepared by the faculty which includes

Syllabus

Lecture plan

Timetable

Internal assessment question paper

Sample answer scripts

Mark statements

Question Bank & Previous University Question Papers

Contents beyond the syllabus

Log book


The Class committee meetings headed by senior faculty members / Head of the

Department are conducted thrice every Semester.

To enhance the teaching learning process, feedback is obtained from the students

twice a semester.

1.1.3 What type of support (procedural and practical) do the teachers receive (from the

University and/or institution) for effectively translating the curriculum and

improving teaching practices?

Level of support from the University

Centre for Faculty Development (CFD), Anna University, Chennai organizes

Faculty Development Training Programme (FDTP) for various subjects during summer

and winter every year. Since the training programmes are offered to the teachers on the

subjects prescribed in the curriculum, it facilitates the faculty to get complete, updated

knowledge about the contents prior to handling the regular classes. It includes both

theoretical and practical sessions and the institute sponsors the faculty members to attend

the same.

Level of support from the Institution

Workshops on revised syllabus are organized and attended by the staff members

for better planning and implementation of the syllabus. Teachers are encouraged

to attend and participate in various seminars, conferences and workshops to

update their knowledge so as to be useful for understanding the latest trends in the

subject.

The College Library provides large volumes of books and other reference

materials like Journals, Magazines, DELNET and Software to help support for

faculty members and students.

Wi-Fi internet facility is available throughout the campus for free access of

journals, e-books and learning materials like NPTEL Videos etc.

Based on the University guidelines, required number of lecture and tutorial

periods are allotted for each subject.


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 college provides all the amenities required for the effective delivery and transaction

of the curriculum provided by the University. To ensure the same, the following

activities are carried out:

Appointment of qualified faculty members: The institution appoints fully

qualified and experienced faculty members to ensure effective curriculum

delivery.

Allocation of subjects, lesson plan and preparation of lab manuals are done in the

beginning of every semester.

Use of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) is effectively done for

transacting the curriculum to the students. Use of LCD for presentations by the

faculty members helps the students in understanding the subjects better thereby

effectively transacting the curriculum.

Audio-visual aids – Use of CD as a learning device is contemporary yet effective

method of delivery and transaction of the specified curriculum. Many textbooks

themselves contain CD’s which helps in the learning process.

Through Class committee meetings and feedbacks course delivery and syllabus

completion is monitored.

Internal assessments are conducted periodically. Evaluation and periodic dispatch

of reports to students is done.

As per the curriculum requirements the laboratory facilities are developed.

LCD projectors and OHPs are provided for effective delivery of lectures.

Technical Events like Guest lectures, Seminars, Industrial visits and Training

Programs are conducted to supplement the curricular inputs.

Availability of text books, reference books, journals, DELNET and NPTEL in the

library is ensured for the effective course delivery.


1.1.5 How does the institution network and interact with beneficiaries such as industry,

research bodies and the university in effective operationalisation of the curriculum?

The Corporate Relation Cell of the institution interacts with the representatives of

industry and research bodies.

MoUs with industrial partners such as CISCO, NASSCOM, EDS Technologies,

Global HUB, Autodesk, MAS Solar Systems and Smart Systems are signed for

the development of curriculum and placement of the students.

Technical Events like FDPs, workshops, conferences and other training

programmes are organized by the institution in association with research bodies

such as AICTE, DRDO, CSIR, etc.

Two Departments are recognized by Anna University, Chennai as nodal research

centers.

Center of Excellence – Siemens, National Instruments and EMC2 is established in

our institution.

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.)

Based on the needs of the society, the curriculum design and development process

is carried out by the affiliating university. Regular feedbacks from the stakeholders like

students, parents, faculty members, recruiters etc. are collected by the college. The

suggestions proposed by the stakeholders are analyzed and the recommendations are

communicated to the affiliating University during the Board of Studies meetings.


S.No.Name of the Faculty

with DesignationContribution

1 Dr. J. Suganthi

Member, Board of Studies, Anna University, Chennai

Subject Expert & Board of Studies, RamakrishnaEngineering College, Coimbatore

External Academic Audit Expert, Karunya University,Karpagam University

Editorial Board Member – Journal of Soft Computing -ICTACT

Member of IEEE International Conference AdvisoryCommittee Rathinam Technical Campus

2 Dr.R.P.Thangaraj Member - Board of Studies of Bharathiar University

3 Dr.B.Paulchamy

Member in Board of Studies- Anna University ofTechnology, Coimbatore

Member in Board of Studies - Karunya University,Coimbatore

Member in Board of Studies - AvinashilingamUniversity, Coimbatore.

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 is affiliated to Anna University, Chennai and follows the

Curriculum and syllabi prescribed by the University.

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

achieved in the course of implementation?

Class committee meetings

Three class committee meetings per semester are conducted by each

department to know the requirements of the students and to ensure the

achievement of curriculum.


Internal Assessment Tests

To analyse the performance of the students, every department conducts

three assessment tests per semester. The internal assessments are analysed

and remedial actions are taken.

Special Classes

The slow learners if any are given special coaching classes to improve their

performance.

Additional efforts like soft skills training and value added courses are given

to impart the contents beyond syllabi.

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.

To make students employable, a distinguished corporate relation is structured to train

students for attaining placement.

Soft skills’ training is provided by experts from industries.

To enhance the technical skills, Value Added Courses under key technologies like

.Net, Data Structures, OOPS, DBMS, Embedded Systems, LABVIEW, PLC, SCADA

and DCS, ECAD, C, C++, CNC and AUTOCAD are conducted by our institution.

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

give details.

Our institution does not offer dual degree programme as it is affiliated to Anna

University and there is no provision for dual degree programmes under Anna University

regulations.

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. Range of core/Elective options offered by the university and those opted

by the college.


Additional Tutorial hours are arranged for difficult and analytical subjects to

improve the performance of students in the end semester examinations.

Mini projects are given for the students from second year onwards.

Periodical guest lectures are arranged for students on core topics.

To bridge the gap between curriculum and industry, industry experts are invited

for special guest lectures.

To provide practical and real time experience, In-plant training and industrial

visits are arranged.

To make students industry ready, latest trends and technologies are introduced as

elective subjects.

For both UG and PG courses 3- 6 options are provided for elective subjects.

Elective subjects are chosen based on the choice of the students and suggestions

provided by the faculty members.

Enrichment courses

To enhance student’s skills aptitude classes and value added classes are conducted byevery department.

Name of the Course Name of the Industry

Communication Workshop IMAGE,ChennaiCorporate Skills NAC, SingaporeFoundation Skills in IT (FSIT) IT-ITeS sector skillsGlobal Business Foundation skills Council NASSCOMHiFuse ICTACT

MoU

OWLER Inc, CISCO, Autodesk,NASSCOM, Global HUB, EDSTechnologies, MAS Solar Systems,Smart Systems

Placement Training

Corporate Relation

ICTACT

ZOOM Consultancy


Name of the Course Name of the Industry

Project TrainingPantech Solutions

Technopark

Soft Skill ProgramsSMART TrainingResources India PVT LTD

Technical Training (C,C++,Data structures)

ATS Technology

Focus Academy

Wizard IT

Technical Training (PhP) Focus Academy

Development of Android Application Atom Systems Private Ltd.,Coimbatore

Communication Skill Training Black and Chalk Solution,Chennai

Centre of Excellence Siemens, EMC 2 , NationalInstruments

The Corporate Relation Cell conducts frequent mock tests and mock interviews to

improve the student’s performance in interviews.

Technical Events like seminars, workshops, symposiums and conferences are

conducted every academic year to widen the student’s knowledge beyond curriculum.


Seminars, Workshops, Symposiums and Conferences organized by department

S.No Event Date Resource Persons

Academic Year 2015-2016

1

Guest Lecture onIntroduction to CloudComputing andVirtualization

11.07.2015Mr. RajaGopalan Varadan,Founder & Head of Solutions – EDcellence –Cloud based learning Solution

2

Guest lecture on Basicsof Automotive Enginesand Advanced ICEngines

17.07.2015Mr.S.Jayaselan, Quality EngineerRoots Multiclean Ltd, Kovilpalayam,Coimbatore.

3

A one day FacultyAwareness Program onGetting Fund from fundingAgencies

17.07.2015Dr.S.Krishnakumar, Senior Technical officier,DRDO, Chennai.

4

National Level Workshopon Android technologyand advanced javaconcepts

23.07.2015to

24.07.2015

Mr.Sabari Balaji, Senior TechnologyConsultant and Ms.Imaya, Java Domain Expertfrom NIIT, Chennai

5One day seminar onAutomotive Engines

25.07.2015

Mr.P.SampathKumar, Plant Manager,LG Balakrishanan Brothers (P) Ltd,

Coimbatore.

Mr.C. Vijaya Bhaskar, Manager, GreensTechnology (P) Ltd, Coimbatore

6Guest Lecture onApplication of PowerTrains in Industry

25.07.2015Er.A.Lenin Selvam, Sr.Engineer, Mercedes-Benz

7Guest Lecture on ProjectDescription” 25.07.2015

Mr.D.Gokulakrishnan, Web DeveloperAccent Techno Soft, Coimbatore



8

A National Level Seminaron Cyber Espionage –Cyber Threats beyondBorders

05.08.2015Mr.Sivakumar Kathiresan, Senior Manager,CTS, Chennai.

9National Level Seminar onTrends In AutomotiveEmbedded Systems

07.08.2015

Mr.Manikandan Palanimuthu, DepartmentHead, Hybrid Power Electronics SystemRobert Bosch Engineering & BusinessSolutions Ltd, Coimbatore.

10One Day workshop onThree Axis ModernTrailer And Air Engine

19.08.2015Mr. Karan Barola, Co – FounderBarola Aero sports

11Guest Lecture on OracleDatabase Administration

20.08.2015Mr.Pramod Mooriath, Vice-President, Qatalys,Chennai

12Guest lecture onAdvanced Safety

Systems In Automobile21.08.2015

Mr.C. Vijaya Bhaskar, Lead EngineerHinduja Tech Limited, Chennai

13Fifth National levelSymposium Mechtrigerz

23.09.2015Smt.K.Suganthi, Managing DirectorMAS Solar System Pvt Ltd, Coimbatore

14Guest lecture on AppliedRural Technologies andInauguration of HiCART

23.09.2015Thiru. Shanmugam, PresidentMalumichampatti Panchayat


15National Level Workshopon C# 4.0 LanguageFeatures

17.07.2014to

18.07.2014

Dr.K.Geetha Associate Professor, SASTRAUniversity,Thanjavur

Ms.K.R.Jansi, SRM University, Chennai

16Guest Lecture on “ WebProgramming” 23.07.2014

Dr.V.Kavitha, Sai Ram Engineering College,Chennai.

17CEO Talk on “How toReframe strategy indifficult times”

24.07.2014Mr.C.K.Kumaravel, CEO, Naturals PrivateLimited, Chennai



18

Guest Lecture onApplication of TotalQuality Management inVarious Industry Verticals

01.08.2014Mr.M. Khanna, Head Quality,ARAC MarineMc Dermott Asia Pacific Pte. Ltd, Singapore

19Guest Lecture on DataMining and DataWarehousing

08.08.2014Ms.N.Balakrishnan, Manager, AcentzTechnologies, Coimbatore.

20Guest Lecture on MobileComputing

08.08.2014Dr.A.Jeyasekar,Professor,SRMUniversity,Chennai

21Guest Lecture on ResearchMethodologies

28.08.2014Mr.V.Vigneshwar, Professor,Karpagam University, Coimbatore

22Freshers Enclave –Lectureon Opportunities forEntrepreneurship

02.09.2014&

03.09.2014

Mr.S.Srinivasan,Advisor,Mehalamani Engineering, Tripur.

23Freshers Enclave-Lectureon Wake Up

02.09.2014&

03.09.2014

Mr.AnmolVij, CEO,Keymind Solutions India Ltd

24Freshers EnclaveLecture on Finance acareer option

02.09.2014&

03.09.2014

Mr.B.MohanCertified Financial Planner

25Speech on women role insociety

04.09.2014Dr.Kiran Bedi, Indian Social activist, RetiredIPS officer

26Workshop on AndroidApplication Develoment

19.09.2014Mr.S.Prabhakaran,Project Leader,Accent Technologies,Coimbatore

27 Communicative English09.10.2014

to11.10.2014

Mr.T.M.SoundararajanSoft skill trainer

28Logistics and supply chainManagement

31.10.2014 Mr.C.Madhu

29Traditional CulturalPractices

17.12.2014 Mr.T.S.Ranganathan,Giri Trading Corporation

30Seminar on “Open SourceTechnology” 08.01.2015

Dr.B.Sathyabama,Professor,Thiagarajar College of Engg.Madurai



31 Legal Awareness Camp 17.12.2014

Shri.N.Sashasayee B.A,B.LHon chairman and Principal District Judge,Coimbatore

Shri.S.Jaganathan B.A,B.LDCAC,Secretary and Senior Civil JudgeCoimbatore

32 Guest Lecture on UAV 20.01.2015 Mr. Asgar Agamuallah, Founder, AeroDreamer, Chennai

33

One day NationalWorkshop on Modernaspects in ImageProcessing.

30.01.2015Balasubramaniam Somasundaram, ManagerPlant Engineering and Maintenance, ZFWindpower.

34

National Level TechnicalSeminar on ElectroMechanical Actuators forTVC of an Aircraft

06.02.2015Dr. Manikandan, Dean/ Professor, Departmentof Aeronautical Engineering,Nehru Institute of Technology

35Workshop on Silver Light& Lamp Stack

10.02.2015

Ms.S.MeenaProject DeveloperXortican TechnologiesCoimbatore

36National Level TechnicalSymposium SAKURA’15

12.02.2015Dr. M. G. Srinivasan Potti, Professor,Department of Aeronautical Engineering, ParkCollege of Engineering And Technology,Coimbatore

37National Level TechnicalSymposiumBARNSTROMZ’2K15

20.02.2015Mr.A.K.Mohammed Azad, CEO,Reach Information and CommunicationSystems

38National Level Workshopon PHP And MYSQL

27.02.2015Shri. Shanmugapriya, Director&CEO, ATS,Coimbatore.

39Talk On Role of Sciencein our Day to day activities

27.02.2015Dr.Elango, Doctor, Mallika Hospital,Coimbatore

40Memory Enhancementtechnique

28.02.2015Prof.Rangathan, Professor, Amirta DeemedUniversity, Coimbatore



41National Conference onAdvances in ComputingTechnologies NCACT’15

03.03.2015to

04.03.2015

Dr.S.Usha Rani,Senior Scientist,CentralInstitute for Cotton Research, Coimbatore

42One day National levelWorkshop on CNCProgramming

06.03.2015Mr. S. Kotheeswaran, Application Engineer,Kriatec Services Pvt Ltd, Parthasarathy Nagar,Chennai

43Talk On Need of goodhealth and good friends

07.03.2015Dr.Selvarajan, Doctor, K.G Hospital,Coimbatore

44Union Budget analysis –Budget Highlights 2015

11.03.2015CA.Mr.V.Karthikeyan , Mohan and VenkateshChartered Accountants Pvt Limited,Coimbatore

45Talk on TimeManagement

13.03.2015 Mr. Rathinasamy, Director, Tyro care,

46National Level Workshopon Application of CFD

17.03.2015&

18.03.2015

Dr.Sundararaj, Professor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering, SNS College ofEngg & Tech, Coimbatore

47National Level Conferenceon ETDM - 15

18.03.2015Thiru.V.Saravana Bava, Branch ManagerTamilnadu Small Industries DevelopmentCorporation Limited, Coimbatore.

48National Level TechnicalSymposium onMECHTRIGERZ-15

19.03.2015Mr.N.Mani,Managing DirectorMesser Cutting System, Coimbatore.

49HIMAC 2015Inauguration

19.03.2015Mr.K.R.Nagarajan, CMD, RamRaj Group ofCompanies, Tirupur

50HIMAC 2015Special Address on SixSigma Competence

20.03.2015Shri.Subodh Sangli, Co-ordinator, MumbaiDabbawalas

51National levelTechnicalSymposiumXniterz’15

21.03.2015Ms.A.Elakkia, HR managerATS Technology,Coimbatore



52

National Level FacultyDevelopment Programmeon “Enhancing Industryknowledge in academia”

30.04.2015

to

13.05.2015

Shri. Raj Mohan Raman, Director,GE Oil and GAS,Coimbatore

Mr.Shajan,Managing Director,Microtek Polymer,Coimbatore

Mr.P.ManikandanCEO,Ankusam Engineering, Coimbatore

Thiru.Shanmugam, Former President,Odanthurai Panchayat.

MR.Nagaraj, Manager,LG Electricals, Coimbatore.

Mr.Madhu, Senior Engineer,Marico Pvt Ltd, Kanjicode.

Mr.C.R.Elangaovan, Advisor,CODISSIA

Er.L.Janagan,Process Engineer,Standard Electricals,Coimbatore

Mrs.Jeyalakshmi, HitechEngineers,Coimbatore

Mr.P.Ramachandran, Consultant,Industrial safety and Systems, Mettur

Mr.C.Sivanandhan, DGM,BHEL,Trichy




53National Level Seminar onWeb technology tools

28.06.2013Mr.Nirmal Prince, Lycem Network,Coimbatore

54Guest Lecture on MobileComputing

12.07.2013 Dr.Edwin, Professor, IEC, Coimbatore

55National Level Workshopon AUTO-CADD

22.07.2013Mr.D.Deebhan, CAD Engineer, EDSTechnologies, Bangalore

56One day Seminar onRecent trends in VLSIand Embedded Systems

31.07.2013Mr.R.S.Vivek, Regional Manager, VI MicroSystems, Chennai.

57National Level Seminar onData Analytics

31.07.2013Mr. Ganesan Narayanasamy, Senior Manager,STG, IBM, Bangalore.

58Workshop on Graphicsand Multimedia

02.08.2013Mr.Amir Khan, Newtrz Graphics.Bangalore.

59National Workshop onNetwork DesignNETDESIGN 2013

12.08.2013Shri.Mahalingam Ramasamy,Director& CEO,Netcon Technology.

60Guest Lecture onTechnical Hardware

13.08.2013Mr.K.Ashok, Deputy General Manager,Vetal Textiles and Electronics,Mysore

61Workshop on Hands onExperience In PCBDesigning

16.08.2013Mr.B.Karthikeyan,Director, EFY Tech Centre,Chennai

62Special Address onFinancial Planning foryoung investors

17.08.2013

Ms.K.S.NemavathiAssistant Professor, Department ofManagement Studies, NGP Institute ofTechnology, Coimbatore

63Guest Lecture onEnhancing TechnicalSkills of the students

18.09.2013 Mr.A.P.Rammohan, Galaxy Machineries,Bangalore.



64National Level TechnicalSymposiumBARNSTROMZ’2K13

20.09.2013Mr.K.Anantharaman, Management Advisor,Sri Krishna Groups of Institutions,Coimbatore

66National Workshop onEthical Hacking

29.09.2013 Mr.S.Saisathis, CEO,Indian Server

67Technical SymposiumSakura’13 30.09.2013

Mr.A.M Palanisamy, ChairmanAerospace Materials Private Limited,Coimbatore

68Guest Lecture on DangerTheory’14 07.10.2013

Mr. D. Senthil Nathan, Technical Specialist,Wipro Bombay.

69Entrepreneur vs.Intreperneur

16.10.2013C.Vijaya Baskar, Managing Partner, GreensTechnology

70Faculty DevelopmentProgramme on WirelessNetworks

23.10.2013to

25.10.2013

Mr.C.Yeshanth, General Manager,Ambience Embedded SolutionsBangalore.

71Seven habits of highlyeffective people

28.10.2013Mr.P.Ramakrishnan, GM – Crompton GreavesLtd, Mumbai

72Faculty DevelopmentProgramme on PDS-I

18.12.2013

to

20.12.2013

Dr.S.Sankarganesh,Professor, NEC

Dr. G. Narayanan, Professor, Jaya Institute ofTechnology, Kanchipadi,

Dr. P.Balakrishnan, Professor, SASTRAUniversity, Thanjavur.

73Guest Lecture on AirborneInternet

20.01.2014R. Santhosh, Professor, KarpagamUniversity,Coimbatore

74Guest Lecture Applicationof CAD in Aerospace

31.01.2014 Mr.M.Karthik, CAD Engineer, CADD Centre,Coimbatore.



75Guest Lecture on Growthof Entrepreneurship

31.01.2014Mr.C.R.Elangovan, Advisor, CODISSIA,Coimbatore

76Guest Lecture onPervasive and InvisibleAnalytics

03.02.2014Dr.Venkataesan, Professor, SASTRAUniversity,Thanjavur.

77Speech on Leadership forSelf Development

08.02.2014Shiv Khera, Trainer, Motivational &Corporate Trainer, New Delhi.

78Guest Lecture on A NewEra of Big Data

13.02.2014Mr. V. Pushparaj,Technical,Specialist,IBM,Chennai

79Guest Lecture on Internetdistributed computing

20.02.2014Dr.G.Sudha Sadhasivam, Professor/CSE,PSG College of Technology

80National Level TechnicalSymposium Core Dera’14 20.02.2014

Mr.M.Mohammed Nasser Kamal, GeneralManager – HR & Training, KEAS ControlSystems India Pvt.Ltd, Coimbatore

81National Level One DaySeminar on Long TermEvolution Of 4G.

21.02.2014Mr.Sivarajan Ennarasu, Software Engineer(Telecom), Alethea Communication Tech (PvtLtd), Bangalore

82National level workshopon Lean Manufacturing

28.02.2014Mr.Jerard Thagadurai,Senior Engineer, RootsIndustries Ltd.

83National level workshopon Lean Manufacturing

28.02.2014Mr.Jerard Thagadurai, Senior EngineerRoots Industries Ltd


01.03.2014to

02.03.2014

Mr. R. Shanmuga Sundaram, Director, JeevanInfotech private limited, Coimbatore

85Seminar on WirelessNetworking

07.03.2014Mr.L.Suresh, Technical Head,Greenydot Technologies, Coimbatore

86Third NationalConference ICIC’2K14. 13.03.2014

Mr.Jayanthan Solomon, Director SolutionArchitect, Oracle university- APAC, Chennai

87Guest Lecture on “SoftSkills” 14.03.2014

Mr. EmphrmXaviour, SoftSkill Trainer, ATS,Coimbatore



88Guest Lecture Applicationof CAD in Aerospace

18.03.2014Mr.A.P.Rammohan,Design Engineer at TRWAutomotive

89Scientific Talk onInnovative to lead

20.03.2014Dr. Shiva Ayyadurai, An inventor ofE-mail, Systems Scientist, Entrepreneur

90National Level TechnicalSymposium XNITERZ 3.0

21.03.2014Mr. HariNagendran, Managing Director,Chocolate Teddys, Coimbatore

91Chief Guest for ThirdNational level Conference

27.03.2014Er.A.Sivanandam, Sr.Manager / Quality,BHEL , Trichy

92National Level TechnicalSymposium onMechtrigerz - 14

27.03.2014Mr.P.Manikandan, Managing Director,Angusam Engineering, Coimbatore

93Need for IndustryInstitute Interaction &MOU signing.

28.03.2014

Mr.R.Ganeshan, Manager, Gate Forum,Gandhipuram, Coimbatore

Mr.R.Palanivelu, General Manager, PantechSolutions, Ramnagar, Coimbatore.

Mr.A.Sankaranarayanan, Director Executive,Advetech, Gandhipuram, Coimbatore

94Chief Guest for ThirdNational levelSymposium.

28.03.2014Er.M.Manikandan, Managing Director,Angusam Engineering, Coimbatore

95

National Level Conferenceon Emerging Trends inDesign and ManufacturingETDM – 14.

28.03.2014Mr.C.Sivanandhan, DGMBHEL,Trichy.

96Importance of DevelopingEmployability Skills.

21.04.2014Mr.N.KrishnamoorthyDirector- Corporate Relations, HindusthanEducational Institutions, Coimbatore.




97

Faculty TrainingProgramme onMicroprocessor &Electrical Circuit theory

04.06.2012to

09.06.2012

Dr.M.Sabarigiriraj, Professor & Head,Department of ECE, SVS College ofEngineering,Coimbatore.

Dr.R.K.Pongiannan, Principal, Avvaiyarcollege of Engineering & Technology forwomen,Puducherry.

Dr.N.J.R.Muniraj, Principal, Teja sakthiinstitute for women,Coimbatore.

Dr. P. Maruthupandi, Associate Professor,Department of EEE, Government College ofTechnology, Coimbatore.Dr.G.Murugananth, Professor & Head, AhaliaCollege of Engineering and Technology,Palakkad, Kerala.

98Guest Lecture on Reals onNetworks

25.06.2012Mr.Ashokan ,Director,Net Labs Pvt.Ltd,Chennai

99Guest Lecture on Big Dataand Mobile Payments

13.07.2012Mr. Jayant Raghuram,AssociateConsultant,TCS, Chennai

100National Level Seminar onCareer Development

26.07.2012Mr.KA Balamathan, Founder, ValluvaLimited, Coimbatore

101One Day Seminar onSolar PhotovoltaicSystems

10.08.2012

Dr. R. Ramprabha, Professor, SSNEngineering College, Chennai.

Mr. Alford Vinod Antony, Director, ProgenEnergy Solution, Coimbatore.

102National Level Seminar onLatest Trends inManufacturing

14.08.2012 Dr.R.Velmurugan, Prof / Mech, IIT,Chennai

103One day National Seminaron Latest trends inmanufacturing.

14.08.2012Dr.R.Velmurugan, Professor / Mechanical,IIT, Chennai.



104

Technical Seminar onNumerical Analysis on theperformance of supersoniccombustion

29.08.2012Dr. V. R. Sanalkumar, Professor, Departmentof Aeronautical Engineering, KumarguruCollege of Technology, Coimbatore.

105National Level Workshopon Welding Technology

04.09.2012Er.S.Anand, Deputy Manager / ProcessBHEl, Trichy.

106 Association Inauguration &One Day Seminar onCurrent Trends inEmbedded Systems.

07.09.2012.Mr.L.Kannan, Technical Leader, DelphiTechnical Center India, Bangalore.

107 07.09.2012Mr.L.Kannan, Technical Leader, DelphiTechnical Center India, Bangalore.

108Workshop on

Employment opportunitiesfor Aeronautical Engineers

19.09.2012Mr.Chakaravarthy Ashok, CEO & Founder atVCAN Aerospace, Chennai

109Guest Lecture on Careeropportunities in oil andGas Industries

27.09.2012Dr.R.Chandrasekar, AdvisorAgies Global Academy, Coimbatore

110One day certifiedworkshop on GraphicsMultimedia

28.09.2012Mr.Katherasan & Ms.Ramya, ProjectManager, Adoro Multimedia, Coimbatore.

111National Level one daySeminar on WirelessCommunication

01.10.2012Mr.Ch. Aswani Kumar, VIT University,Vellore

112

Speech on Uncertaintiesand OvercomingStrategies in Business Vs.Day –to-day Life

04.10.2012Mr. Seshadri Venkatesan, Lieutenant, (Ex-Indian Navy)

113National Level Workshopon J2EE

10.10.2012Mr.A.Ananth, Senior Manager, Dream PlusPrivate Limited

114DRDO sponsoredworkshop on FPGA basedsystem design.

10.10.2012Prof.R.Sakthivel, Director – VLSI Design, VITUniversity, Vellore.



115Guest lecture on DataMining

12.10.2012Mr. Nobel Thilak, Senior Manager, ACCELLIT Academic.

116

Institution IndustryInteraction – LectureSeries – I – CorporateGovernance

13.10.2012Mr. G. Balasubramaniam, General Manager,Roots Multi Clean, Coimbatore

117Institution IndustryInteraction – LectureSeries – II – Job Market

18.10.2012Mr. C. B. Sudharson, Assistant Manager,Mahindra and Mahindra Financial ServicesLimited, Chennai

118

Institution IndustryInteraction – LectureSeries – III – Logisticsand Supply ChainManagement

10.11.2012Mr.Vijayakumar, General Manager, SancoTrans, Chennai

119Faculty DevelopmentProgramme on Theory ofComputation

05.12.2012to

07.12.2012

Dr.M.L.Valarmathi, Professor, GCT, Cbe..

Dr. M. Pushpalatha, Professor, SRMUniversity, Chennai

Dr. R.Seethalakshmi, Professor, SASTRAUniversity, Thanjavur

120Lecture on Self-awareness

06.12.2012Faculty Members of American BusinessSchool, Kodaikanal

121

Institution IndustryInteraction – LectureSeries – IV – CommodityBroking

07.12.2012

Mr.N.Sivakumar, Cluster Head, Commodity,Angel Commodity Broking Limited, CBEMr.R.Ethiraj, Branch Manager,Commodity, Angel Commodity BrokingLimited, Coimbatore



122

National levelworkshop on NeuralNetwork, Fuzzy Logic& Its Application

18.12.2012Mr. M. Hemanth Chakravarthy, TechnicalLead, HCL Technologies, Chennai

123National LevelConference on “ Recenttrends in IT”

10.01.13&

11.01.13

Mr.K.Shajakan, Team Head, DroidhashTechnologies, Bangalore

124Guest Lecture on“Thrust Augmentationon Supersonic Aircraft”

23.01.2013

Dr. A.P Haran, (Scientist –E, GTRE-Retd),Professor & Head, Department of AeronauticalEngineering, Park College of Engineering &Technology, Coimbatore.

125National LevelTechnical Workshop onMobile Adhoc Network

29.01.2013Dr. S. Senthamarai Kannan,Kalasalingam University, Virudhunagar

126Guest lecture on “ Anew technology onAndroid Applications

12.02.2013 Mr.S.Saravanan, CEO, Delta Control System

127Chief Guest for SecondNational levelConference

13.02.2013Dr.V.Jayabalan, Professor,Anna University, Chennai.

128Chief Guest for SecondNational levelSymposium

14.02.2013Er.C.Kathirvelu, Additional Manager /Production, BHEL, Trichy.

129

Financial Assistance &Facilities forEntrepreneurs 18.02.2013

Mr. K.Venkatesh, Branch Manager (CBE),ICICI Bank, Coimbatore

130Guest Lecture onElectromagnetic Fields.

20.02.2013Prof.Smiles Mascarenhas, Dean (AcademicAffairs), CIET, Coimbatore

131

National LevelTechnicalSymposiumBARNSTROMZ’2K13

27.02.2013Mr.Vivaj, Project Manager, Maxval IPServices Private Limited, Coimbatore



132Guest lecture onService OrientedArchitecture

27.02.2013Dr.B.Latha, Preofessor,Sai Ram Engineering College, Chennai

133National LevelTechnical SymposiumXNITERZ 2.0

06.03.2013Dr. S.P.Syed Ibrahim, VIT University,Chennai

134Union BudgetAnalysis

07.03.2013CA. Mr.K.Hariharan, Chartered Accountant,Suri & Co, Coimbatore

135

National LevelConference onEmerging Trends inDesign andManufacturing(ETDM 13)

13.03.2013Dr.V.Jayabalan, Ex.COE & ProfessorAnna University, Chennai

136National LevelTechnical Symposiumon Mechtrigerz-13

14.03.2013Er.C.Kathirvelu, Additional Manager /Production, BHEL,Trichy

137Seminar onMiddlewareTechnologies.

15.03.2013Mr.C.Babuganaesh, Acenet TechnologiesCoimbatore.

138Guest lecture onWireless Networks 20.03.2013

Dr. C.R. Hema, Professor & Dean, KarpagamUniversity, Coimbatore

139Budding Managers-Scope in Retailingsector in future.

20.03.2013Mr. S.Dharmendra, Manager & Head, BigBazar-Future Group’s

140National LevelTechnical SymposiumCore Dera’13

12.04.2013Ms.S.Meena, Vice President,Astral Consulting Ltd. Coimbatore.

141

National Conferenceon Advances inComputingTechnologiesNCACT’13

04.04.2013 Dr.Neduchellian, Vels University, Chennai


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.

All the programmes are self-financed. Students are admitted based on Single Window

system of the Government. Anna University, Chennai norms are followed for curriculum and

fees structures. The selection committee recruits faculty based on AICTE norms.

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

and global employment markets? If, ‘yes’ provide details of such programmes and the

beneficiaries. Yes.

Our institution offers the following skill oriented programmes relevant to regional and

global employment market.

Industrial visits and In-plant training for all students.

Soft skills development programmes from second year onwards.

Value added courses in core areas from second year onwards.

Quantitative, Logical and analytic skill development program are conducted

through corporate relation cell.

Project exhibitions

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? No.

The provision for flexibility in combining the conventional face- to- face and distance

mode of education is not available in our institution as it is affiliated to Anna University ,

which does not offer such provision under its regulations.


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?

The institute supplements various real time and application oriented case studies

to the students to acquire knowledge based learning and keep them abreast of the

latest trends in the emerging areas to realize the goals and objectives of the

institution.

Different academic programmes like seminars, value addition programmes,

workshops, awareness programmes, education fairs, career guidance programmes,

symposiums, training programmes, entrepreneur development cell facility and

employability training camps are organized by the institution to meet the

institution‘s goals and objectives and to keep pace with the industrial needs and

meet the global competition.

To enhance the students’ practical knowledge, Industrial visits and tours are

organized. The students are also motivated to attend inplant training programs

offered by various industries during summer and winter vacations to fill the gap

between the industry and institution.

The mapping of theoretical knowledge with the practical scenarios is done by

conducting guest lectures with the resource persons from various industries and

foreign universities.

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

curriculum to explicitly reflect the experiences of the students and cater to the needs

of dynamic employment market?

The Industry Institute Interaction Cell regularly interacts with the stakeholders

and collects the feedback about the demands and expectations to enrich the

curriculum and forwards the same to the University Academic Council to modify

the syllabus and curricula to meet the current employment market.

The recommendations of the Institute Industry Interaction Cell are represented

during Board of Studies meeting by the expert members of the institution to

integrate the state-of-the-art technology in the curriculum.


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?

The problems like Gender Discrimination, Climate change, Human rights Etc., are

discussed with the students through talks in forums, campaigns and village adoption. The

right amount of awareness is created by the faculty members through periodic

interactions with students. Awareness about social responsibility is given by healthy

interaction among students and the exchange of ideas in different club activities.

Gender Empowerment

The health awareness and hygiene programmes, personal security, counseling,

right of legal claims, entrepreneurial scope, confidence building and good

grooming are given in the Women Redressal Cell.

Men and women are provided separate hostels with all the modern amenities.

Also the campus consists of lush green lawns and playground. The transport

needs are catered by a fleet of vehicles.

The students of HIT are not only being educated, but also being grooming good

characters, with moral and ethical values, thus building the nation. World-class facilities

& infrastructure in education and learning is provided by the college. Transformational

leadership is given more importance rather than directional leadership. The students are

guided towards the road to success to establish new trends by innovative training

methodologies.

Environment Consciousness

Every human has a personal responsibility in the Go Green. The green cover of

HIT campus, lush lawns and shady bowers are witness to the green thumb efforts.

Different medicinal varieties are available in the herbal garden of the

institution.

The institute organizes tree planting campaigns.

The campus is installed with energy saving devices like LED lamps.

Solar lamps are installed in campus.

Bio waste management and E-waste Management


NSS Activities

National Service Scheme is a dominant and active effort in our Institute. The

students of our NSS unit promote harmony amongst the student community and provide

opportunities to the students to gain practical experience through field work.

S. No AcademicYear

Venue Date Activities

1 2015-2016

HITComputer

Center29.06.2015

Free training on MS Office to primaryschool children of Othakalmandapam inour college computer Lab

HIT Campus 20.07.2015Free Blood Donation Camp along withBlood Bank Shanthi Social Services,Coimbatore-5

Seerapalayam

Coimbatore 30.08.2015

Training on Preparation ofvermicomposites to farmers atDevangounder thotam, SeerapalayamCoimbatore by NSS volunteers, Farmerswere given hands on training to preparevermicomposite.

Bodipalayam&

Seerapalayam

27.09.2015

Awarness program to uproot semaikaruvalam trees in the fields nearbyvillages of Othakalmandapam,Bodipalayam and seerapalayam toimprove water table.

2 2014-2015

HIT SeminarHall

24.09.2014

Motivational programme on GreenRevolution by Dr.Jeff Walter RajaduraiCEO Noble foundation to NSSVolunteers

HIT campus 29.03.2015Free Eye Sceering camp by Lotus EyeCare Hospital, R.S.Puram, Coimbatore.

HIT campus 02.05.2015

Training on preparation of Organicfertilizer and natural pesticides to farmersat the Thendral nagar, Seerampalayam,Coimbatore-105 by NSS volunteers.Farmers were given hands on training tonatural fertilizer and pesticide


S. NoAcademic

Year Venue Date Activities

3 2013-2014


Free Blood Donation Camping withGovernment Blood Bank, TamilnaduState, AIDS control society. About 200volunteers and staff members wereactively donated blood


Color Blindness test by K.G.EyeHospitals and Special awarneness talk ongeneral eye care by OphthalmologistDr.K.Sivabalan, Medical Director, K.GEye Hospital, Coimbatore.

AnnaUniversity,

Chennai

24.02.2014

&

25.02.2014

NSS volunteers participated leadershiptraining and soft skill programmeorganized by NSS cell Anna universityChennai

4 2012-2013

OthakkalMandapam,Coimbatore

20.03.2013Peer Education Training by Foundationon Organic Farming


Free Eye Screening Camp by EyeFoundation Hospital,

About 500 students screened

200 students were got eye treatment

OthakkalMandapam,Coimbatore

03.07.2011NSS volunteers participated free generalmedical camp at Gegusamy NaiduHigher secondary School.


Human Rights Awareness

A consumer awareness club is run by the institute which organizes talks on

rights and privileges of consumers.

The sensitive issues are addressed to the students and faculty members by the

experts from the Legal Service Society.

Vote-my privilege and right awareness was created in the institute.

A ragging free environment is created by the Anti-Ragging committee and

ensured by the Grievance and Redressal Committee in the institute.

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

ensure holistic development of students?

The Corporate Relation Cell periodically conducts personality development

programmes on Time Management, Goal Setting, Observation Skills, Memory

Improvement Training and Effective Listening.

Career enhancement training programs like critical thinking and reasoning skills

are given by the Corporate Relation Cell.

The Corporate Relation Cell also conducts Communication Skills Training,

Technical training, Soft Skills and Value Added Courses to ensure holistic

development of the students.

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

Stake holders in enriching the curriculum?

Based on the feedback received from the stakeholders, re-designing of the

syllabus and curricula is done by forwarding to the University Academic Council

to meet the current employment market. Periodic parent teachers meetings keep

the channels open with the stake holders.

The curriculum is enriched by organizing specific training programs, special

lectures, industrial visits, workshops, seminars, short term training programmes

and faculty development programmes based on the feedback from Industrial

experts and alumni.

Alumni meetings are organized periodically. Feedback regarding the

achievement of educational objectives and suggestions to enrich the curriculum

are received during these meetings.


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

programmes?

The institution decides to roll out suitable modules of enrichment programmes by

collecting feedback from industrial experts, alumni, governing council members,

planning and monitoring board members.

The utility of the programme in the current employment and recommendations for

future requirements are highlighted by the alumni.

The demands of the industry are given by the training and placement cell and

industrial personal.

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 designed and developed by Board of studies, Anna University.

The institution implements the same. Some of our faculty members are members

of various syllabus committees and also Board of Studies conducted by Anna

University.

Faculty members are deputed to attend the workshops and faculty development

programmes conducted by the university relevant to design and development of

the curriculum.

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?

Yes.

The college obtains feedback from the students, alumni, parents, employers/industries

and experts from academia.

Students

A class committee meeting is a comfortable platform between students and

faculty members where they are free to inform their difficulties and suggestions regarding

their academic. Any difficulty expressed by the students is noted and the same is duly

forwarded to the university when suggestions are invited during syllabus revision.


Alumni

As the alumni is found to be the brand ambassadors of our institute, the alumni

are invited periodically for alumni meetings to share their past experience in the

institution and how it helped them perform well in their places of work/study. The

alumni also give suggestions and recommendations to the current students which would

definitely give a wider focus of the curriculums to the students to improve themselves.

Parents

Our college conducts meeting with parents at regular intervals which enable to

give suggestions regarding the curriculum of their wards. This is duly noted by the

personnel concerned.

Employers / IndustriesVarious industrial representatives who conduct seminar and lectures give our

students useful tips on what nowadays industries are looking forward from the students,

so that they can groom them accordingly.

AcademiaThe College is visited by various academicians. Their views on the curriculum are

obtained and efforts are made to incorporate the same. The Feedback received from the

stakeholders is conveyed in the Board of Studies meetings to design the curriculum

according to the industrial needs.

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?)

The following new programmes/courses were introduced in the last four years.

Whenever new courses are applied for, it is done with the view of enhancing the quality of

education that a student gets from the college. The rationale being to create a learning

environment so that the student is better a human being and the employer and society benefits

from his/her contribution.

Department Year Details of course

CSE 2012 M.E Computer Science and EngineeringECE 2012 M.E VLSI Design

Automobile 2013 B.E Automobile Engineering


Criterion IITeaching-Learning and

Evaluation


2.1 Student Enrollment and Profile

2.1.1 How does the college ensure publicity and transparency in the admission process?

Publicity:

Self-finance engineering college affiliated to Anna University Chennai, we follow the

Tamil Nadu Engineering Admission (TNEA) Process.

Admission announcement of TNEA is hosted on university website:

www.annauniv.edu/tnea2015.

Admission announcement is available in all leading national and regional daily

newspapers in English and Tamil.

The announcement contains complete information about the UG and PG programmes,

eligibility norms, process of admission, and the facilities provided by the college.

The college website www.hindusthan.net provides regular updates on the admission

process, facilities and events of importance.

Popularization and securing admissions is also carried out through our alumni who are

spread throughout the world.

Through college prospectus and brochure.

Awareness regarding to engineering studies is created among higher secondary

students through the conduct of career guidance program.

Transparency:

Admission through Single Window System

Admission to various UG programmes is done in accord with the statutory

provisions of the Anna University and the Tamilnadu Government. The seats under

Government quota are filled through the single window system based on Higher

Secondary examination marks (merit basis).

Admission to various PG programmes is done through Tamilnadu Common

Entrance Test (TANCET/TANCA) conducted by Anna University every year.


Admission through Management Quota

The seat which comes under management quota is transparently filled through a

separate single window system established by the consortium of self-financing colleges

in Tamilnadu. Seven Associations in the State of Tamilnadu have formed a Consortium

in the name of “Consortium of Self Financing Professional, Arts and Science Colleges

in Tamilnadu”, where majority of the Engineering Colleges are members. The

Consortium has been allowed permission to admit students in undergraduate engineering

courses (B.E / B.Tech / B.Arch) in various self-finance professional colleges under the

Management Quota in the state of Tamilnadu on the basis of the marks obtained by the

student in the relevant subjects in the qualifying examination by the “Committee to

Regulate/Monitor the Admissions of Students to Professional, Arts and Science

Colleges”, Chennai ‘vide’ its Proceeding No. Committee / Engineering / 032 / 2013,

Dated 14.03.2013.

2.1.2 Explain in detail the process of admission put in place for UG, PG and Ph.D.

Programmes by the College. Explain the criteria for admission (Ex. (i) merit, (ii)

merit with entrance test, (iii)merit, entrance test and interview, (iv) common test

conducted by state agencies and national agencies (v) others followed by the

College?

Admissions are purely based on merit (marks obtained in the qualifying

examination) and availability of seats.

UG Courses: B.E / B.Tech

For the undergraduate programmes (B.E & B.TECH), 65% of the seats are

reserved and filled as per the Tamil Nadu Govt. norms, through single window

counseling by the affiliating University while the remaining 35% of the seats are filled, as

per the norms of Consortium. For the postgraduate programmes (M.E /M.B.A/ M.C.A),

admission for government quota is based on the written test conducted by TANCET


(Tamil Nadu Common Entrance Test) or through written test conducted by Consortium

of Self Financing Arts and Professional Colleges, Coimbatore.

Norms for UG Admission

Candidates should have passed HSC of state board or equivalent with Physics,

Chemistry, Mathematics and other language subjects. There is no entrance test for

engineering admission. For UG engineering admissions the candidate should have

completed 16 years of age, as on 31st December of the year admission. There is no upper

age limit. Candidates should obtain at least 50% of marks (45% in case of Candidates

belonging to reserved category) in the subjects specified taken together at HSC.

Criteria OC BC MBC SC/ST

H.S.C.- Academic Stream

(Maths + Chemistry)50% 45% 40% 40% *

H.S.C. - Vocational Stream

(Maths +Theory + Practical)50% 45% 40% 40% *

*Candidates belonging to SC/ST & NRI a mere pass in the qualifying Examinations is

adequate.

PG Courses: M.E / M.C.A / M.B.A

For PG Courses 50% of seats are filled by affiliating university (TANCET single

window counselling) and remaining 50% seats are filled by institution through the

consortium of self-financing colleges in Tamilnadu (academic ranking system).

A pass in a Bachelor’s degree (or) equivalent in the relevant field with at least

50 % of marks (45% of marks in case of candidates belonging to reserved category) in

the qualifying degree examination.


Norms for Lateral entry UG/PG Admissions

The government has sanctioned 65% seat under government quota and 35% of

seat under management quota to be filled under lateral entry system. Candidates should

have passed the Diploma Courses in relevant branches and obtained a minimum

aggregate percentage of marks in fifth and sixth semesters as given below:

Criteria OC BC MBC SC/ST

Aggregate(Pre-final +

Final Semesters)55% 50% 45% Mere Pass


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.

Academic Year 2014-2015 for UG Programmes

S.No.

Programme(UG/PG)

Degree Branch

HIT PARK KIT TCE NIET

% of

Marks

% of

Marks

% of

Marks

% of

Marks

% of

Marks

Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max.

1 UG B.E AERO 44.50 92.38 32 86 43.01 61.25 - - 30 88

2 UG B.E AUTO 45.00 90.50 - - - - 44.50 88.52 - -

3 UG B.E CSE 45.00 91.67 43.5 70 45.01 78.65 45.15 77.65 44.62 71.35

4 UG B.E ECE 45.17 96.00 43.17 94.27 46.17 91.25 44.25 93.37 42.32 91.75

5 UG B.E MECH 46.50 97.83 44.52 90.25 46.25 85.45 45.50 92.25 47.12 81.25


For PG Programmes

S. No. Programme(UG/PG)

Degree Branch

HITPercentage of

MarksMin. Max.

1 PG M.E CSE 64 84

2 PG M.E VLSI Design 53 79

3 PG MBA Business Administration 53 77

4 PG MCA Computer Applications 57 77



Degree Branch

HIT PARK KIT TCE NIET% of

Marks% of

Marks% of

Marks% of

Marks% of

MarksMin. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max.

1 UG B.E AERO 40.33 96 41.11 90.5 39.31 62.85 - - 38.12 88.5

2 UG B.E AUTO 46.33 89.17 - - - - 40.00 75.00 - -

3 UG B.E CSE 51.83 84.17 45.5 69 46.35 77.85 47.15 76.65 46.65 70.35

4 UG B.E ECE 46.33 92 46.13 91.25 44.52 88.5 43.26 92.625 45 90.65

5 UG B.Tech IT 42.67 82.83 42.15 80 41.57 78.36 41.55 77.52 - -

6 UG B.E MECH 45.00 92.63 44.23 91.75 45.13 87.15 39.15 90.25 41.28 83.15


For PG Programmes

S. No.Programme

(UG/PG) Degree BranchHIT

% of MarksMin. Max.

1 PG M.E CSE 60 88

2 PG M.E VLSI Design 62.5 82.6




S.No.

Programme(UG/PG)

Degree BranchHIT PARK KIT TCE NIET

% of Marks % of Marks % of Marks % of Marks % of MarksMin. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max Min. Max.

1 UG B.E AERO 44.33 92.75 44.13 90.75 42.23 80.00 - - 45.21 86.00

2 UG B.E CSE 46.83 86.67 46.91 87.17 45.00 85.55 40.15 86.50 40.65 80.25

3 UG B.E ECE 43.83 95.00 42.15 93.50 41.25 88.52 40.88 92.62 44.12 83.25

4 UG B.E IT 42.00 85.83 39.5 86.83 43.25 80.75 41.75 80.00 - -

5 UG B.E MECH 48.67 92.75 47.95 91.75 42.56 88.85 46.12 90.85 42.17 85.25


For PG Programmes

S. No.Programme

(UG/PG) Degree BranchHIT

% of MarksMin. Max.

1 PG M.E CSE 53 87

2 PG M.E VLSI Design 60 79




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.

Even though the admission procedure is totally under the control of State

Government we are maintaining student admission related details in admission

section and in the college office.

Feedback is obtained from parents of undergraduate and post graduate students

during admission about their choices of selecting the college and course which is

reviewed periodically.

Student index card is created and maintained for each and every student in

concerned department. These files includes all details of the students such as

percentage in 10th, 12th etc., medium of studies, academic and other

extracurricular activities performed by the student in each and every semester and

issues related to counselling/discipline. These details serve as an input for

modifying /amending admission policies with the perspective of improvement for

the subsequent batches seeking admission under management category.

A committee comprising of principal of the institution and heads of various

departments meets at the end of every year and review the quality of admissions.

Outcomes

Based on the number of students admitted from various parts of the state a career

Guidance programme is conducted i.e. special team will visit and conduct

awareness programme about the engineering studies to the +2 students studying in

rural areas.

The admission section will identify the requirement of the transport facility for the

subsequent years and additional transport facility will be provided.

The maximum percentage of marks for admission has been increasing every year.


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.

SC/ST

OBC

Women

Differently abled

Economically weaker sections

Minority community

Admission for the above mentioned categories are done as per the Government

norms. Scholarships are made available to all categories of eligible students,

including SC/ ST/ OBC / First generation graduates.

Women students are empowered by encouraging them to actively participate in

NSS and other extra-curricular activities.

The College does not discriminate on the basis of gender.

The differently-abled students are allowed by the institution to have admission to

the courses of their choice. The students are encouraged at every level in the

institution.

All students are treated with respect and given equal opportunities in curricular

and other activities.

Economically weaker sections

Based on the annual income scholarships are provided by the government of

Tamilnadu to the economically weaker students.

The College management also provides fee concessions for economically weaker

students and also the students belonging to this section are allowed to pay the fees

in instalments.

The college library arranges lending of books from book-bank for the whole

semester.


Minority community

In the single window system, as per Government norms, certain percentages of

seats are reserved for students from various minority communities.

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.

Academic year 2014-2015

S.No.

Programme(UG/PG)

Degree Branch

Number ofapplications(Sanctioned

intake)

Number ofstudentsadmitted

DemandRatio

1 UG B.E AERO 60 46 0.76

2 UG B.E AUTO 60 54 0.90

3 UG B.E CSE 120 58 0.48

4 UG B.E ECE 120 106 0.88

5 UG B.Tech IT 60 - 0.00

6 UG B.E MECH 120 138 1.15

7 PG M.E CSE 24 09 0.37

8 PG M.E VLSI Design 24 12 0.50

9 PG MBABusiness

Administration60 60 1.00

10 PG MCAComputer

Applications60 30 0.50



S.No.

Programme(UG/PG)

Degree Branch

Number ofapplications(Sanctioned

intake)


DemandRatio

1 UG B.E AERO 60 58 0.96

2 UG B.E AUTO 60 56 0.93

3 UG B.E CSE 120 70 0.58

4 UG B.E ECE 120 106 0.88

5 UG B.Tech IT 60 40 0.67

6 UG B.E MECH 120 148 1.233

7 PG M.E CSE 24 24 1.00


9 PG MBA Business Administration 60 36 0.60

10 PG MCA Computer Applications 60 18 0.30


S.No.

Programme(UG/PG)

Degree BranchNumber of

applications(Sanctioned intake)


DemandRatio

1 UG B.E AERO 60 63 1.05

2 UG B.E CSE 60 60 1.00

3 UG B.E ECE 120 120 1.00

4 UG B.Tech IT 60 60 1.00

5 UG B.E MECH 120 139 1.158

6 PG M.E CSE 18 18 1.00


8 PG MBABusiness

Administration60 60 1.00

9 PG MCAComputer

Applications60 60 1.00

The above table shows the demand ratio (=Number of students admitted/Number of Sanctionedintake) for the last four years.


Reasons for increase/decrease in demand and actions initiated by the college

The demand for Mechanical Engineering, Automobile Engineering, programmes has

increased due to the following reasons.

More job opportunities in government and public sectors.

Due to the development of more automobile industries, power plants,

Infrastructure development, electronic industries and communication

sectors.

Our institution commands very good reputation among the parents and

students and we get maximum admission in this part of the region.

Due to the downturn in IT Sector there was a marginal drop in admission in B.E

Computer Science and Science Engineering and B.Tech Information Technology.

The College ensures publicity in the admission process through our college website at

www.hindusthan.net.

Our alumni students spread throughout India and abroad, help us greatly in

popularizing our college and securing admissions.

By creating awareness among the Higher Secondary school students through

conducting Career Guidance program.

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?

The institution adheres to the Government policies for the differently-abled and is

committed to their welfare in the following ways.

A barrier-free environment is provided on campus for their mobility in the form

of lifts in all the blocks.

Equal opportunities are provided to them without discrimination in all the

activities of the institution.

Teaching and non-teaching staff members are sensitized to handle differently-

abled students.


To enable the differently-abled students to become confident, they are encouraged

in sports too.

At the time of Anna university examination special class rooms are arranged for

differently-abled students.

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 the Process.

Yes, there is a provision for assessing students’ knowledge and skills before the

commencement of the programme.

Before commencement of the programme, Faculty members from the respective

departments will discuss and counsel the students about the course curriculum and

subject options available, and explain the possible combinations.

The institution conducts bridge courses to the first year students to enhance their

knowledge in the particular engineering stream. Based on the feedback obtained

from the students the faculty will plan the teaching process and also offers a

special preparatory program as per the requirements of the students.

The weak students are identified and counselled by the senior faculty members

from the respective department to enable them to perform better in their studies in

a well précised manner.


2.2.3 What are the strategies drawn and deployed by the institution to bridge the

knowledge gap of the enrolled students to enable them to cope with the programme

of their choice? (Bridge/Remedial/ Addon /Enrichment Courses, etc.)

B.E - Aeronautical Engineering

S.No.

Programme(UG/PG) Degree Branch Name of the Bridge* courses

1

UG B.E AERO

Special class in Transforms and PartialDifferential Equations for II years

2 Special class in Mechanics of machines

3Special class in Thermodynamics forweak/lateral students

4Value added course on Auto CAD andCATIA

5 Bridge course in engine system and control

6Value added course on CFD FLUENT (IIIyear) conducted during January 2015

7Special class in Wind tunnel techniques forlateral/weak students

8Special class in High temperature materialsfor lateral/weak students

9Bridge Course in Aircraft systems andinstruments

B.E - Computer Science Engineering

S.No.

Programme(UG/PG)

Degree Branch Name of the Bridge* courses

1

UG B.E CSE

Bridge course for 1st Year Biology Students

2 Bridge Course for Lateral entry students

3 Coaching classes for weak students

4 Value added courses

5 Placement Training


B.E - Electronics and Communication Engineering

S.No.

Programme(UG/PG)


1

UG B.E ECE

Special coaching class for slow learners

2Bridge course for lateral entry students formathematics

3 Coaching classes for weak students

4 Value added courses


B.Tech - Information Technology

S.

No.

Programme

(UG/PG)Degree Branch Name of the Bridge* courses

1

UG B.Tech IT

Bridge course on Transforms and partial

differential equations

2 Value Added Course on C and C++

3 Special Class for slow leaners

4 Value added course on PHP and Java


Department of Science and Humanities

S.

No.

Programme

(UG/PG)Degree Branch Name of the Bridge* courses

1UG

B.E/B.TECH

Engineering

Bridge course for MQ students, Slowlearners coaching & special class

2Bridge course for Lateral entry students,Slow learners coaching & special class


B.E - Mechanical Engineering

S.No.

Programme(UG/PG)


1

UG B.E MECH

First year subjects of Mathematics wereconducted for all lateral entry students(Odd semester only) During July 2014 –August 2014

2

Coaching classes are conducted for allslow learners for all theory subjects (oddand even semesters) during 5.00 pm – 6.30pm as per the schedule.

3

Value added courses were conducted forall second and third year mechanicalengineering students. (AUTOCAD,SOLID WORKS)

4Placement training classes were conductedfor all final year students.

Master of Bussiness Administration

S.

No.

Programme

(UG/PG)Degree Name of the Bridge* courses

1 PG MBAFresher’s Enclave- A bridge course for all Studentsof MBA from different streams of Specialization.

Master of Computer Applications

S.

No.

Programme

(UG/PG)Degree Name of the Bridge* courses

1PG MCA

Value added courses on Programing Languages



Among the students admitted in the institution most of the students come from

Tamil medium and students from other states also have major deficiency in

medium of learning which is English.

Therefore learning of English is mandatory in First Year and English is integrated

as a regular subject in First year.

A state of art English language lab with interactive English learning software is

developed in the institution. The lab is multimedia enabled and plays major role in

upgrading English competency of our students.

The Diploma holders who join through lateral entry scheme lack in the

fundamentals of Engineering Mathematics, which in turn affects their

performance in analytical subjects. Hence counteractive bridge classes in

Engineering Mathematics are organized by our faculty members to upgrade their

mathematical skills.

Remedial Courses

The institution also conducts remedial classes for weak students to increase their

skills and capability. Weekly tests and monthly tests are also conducted by the

department faculty members to test the student’s grasping capability. The classes are

conducted throughout the semester in the form of special classes, arrear coaching and

one-to-one coaching at the end of every semester.

Add on courses

Experts and scientists from industries and research institutions are invited to give

special lectures on emerging trends and challenging areas.

Programmes like developing soft skills is how to face competitive interviews are

organized.

Enrichment courses

To enrich the knowledge of the students faculty members provide information on

contents beyond syllabus.

Practical training is given to the students in addition to their regular work outs.

Industrial visits are arranged for the students once in every semester.


In-plant trainings are provided to the students to get industrial exposure and first

hand training and information on real world problems.

Special training is given to the students on the recent domain based needs of the

industries.

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

inclusion, environment etc.?

There is no gender discrimination in the college.

The institution make efforts to create awareness among the students regarding

such gender based evils during orientation programme.

Male & Female staff members in our institution are treated in an equal manner.

Students from under privileged sections of society and first generation learners

are given equal opportunities along with the others.

The institution has constituted a Women Redressal cell and it functions separately

for the benefit of the women employees and girl students.

Separate rest rooms, hostel facilities are provided for the women employees and

girl students.

Awareness Programmes are conducted on Women Empowerment on behalf of

women Redressal cell.

NSS camps are organized for the students every year.

Students are encouraged to participate in environmental awareness programmes

conducted by our institution and to take part in Tree Planting, Water

Conservation, plastics, e-waste disposal etc.

Blood donation camp is organized periodically. The students and staff members

come forward and donate blood for the benefit of the patients in Government and

private Hospitals.

2.2.5 How does the institution identify and respond to special educational/learning needs

of advanced learners?

Resource persons from leading industries and reputed academic institutions are

invited to give guest lecture on latest topics for the benefit of the students.


The students are encouraged to take part in conferences, symposiums, workshops

and seminars to enrich their knowledge in advanced topics.

Interactive classroom lectures, design contest, project and seminar by students

give them a scope for applying their knowledge and skills.

The students are encouraged to do projects and mini projects in the advanced

topics under the guidance of the faculty members.

Additional library tokens are issued to the advanced learners in each department

to increase their learning potential.

Students are motivated to take up research work in association with faculty

member leading to joint publication of research papers in conferences and

journals.

Special electives are being offered to the students’ in each department who wish

to do their higher studies and research.

Advanced and active learners are encouraged to attend International Overseas

Conferences to present their innovative research findings.

After the completion of syllabus the faculty members teach contents beyond

syllabus to the students and they are advised to undertake GATE, CAT, GMAT,

TOEFL, GRE and TANCET exams and are guided in this exertion.

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.)?

For every batch of 20 students, a faculty is deputed as tutor and he/she monitors

the academic performance of the students.

The class advisor will maintain the student database and he/she identifies the

students from rural background, slow learners and students from economically

weaker sections.

Special classes and test are conducted for the slow learners after the regular

classes of the college.


Tutorial sessions are conducted for mathematics oriented subjects to enable them

to solve more numbers of problems.

Slow learners’ developments are discussed with their parent for academic

enhancement.

The class advisor in coordination with head of the department will analyse and

identify the students who are at risk of drop out. Necessary steps are taken

(Psychological Counselling, extra coaching classes and fee concession) to reduce

the risk of drop out students.

The management provides special financial assistance to economically weaker

students.

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 institution follows the academic calendar released by the Anna University.

At the beginning of every semester, the department academic calendar is prepared

in accordance with university academic calendar and communicated to all the

faculty members and students of the department.

The head of the department allocates the subjects for the faculty members, based

on their field of interest and proficiency in that particular subject.

Each faculty member will prepare a detailed lesson plan which includes

objectives, topics given in the syllabus, number of hours for covering the topic,

details of text book or reference book and few topics beyond the syllabus.

Faculty members will conduct their classes with teaching aids like Power Point

presentations, OHP projector etc.

Three internal tests per semester are conducted by the concerned department

examination cell.

The test papers are evaluated and it will be distributed to students for clarification

within three days after the exams. The internal assessment test marks are

uploaded in the Anna University web portal and the marks are sent to the parents

through post for their reference.


Previous university question papers, question banks, lab manuals are given to the

students to help them perform better.

As per the university calendar university examinations are conducted at the end of

each semester and are centrally evaluated by the university and the semester

results are published during the middle of the next semester. After the

announcement of Anna University results, the department conducts a detailed

result analysis through which the performance of students for each subject is

evaluated and reasons for failure is analysed and planning will be done so as not

to repeat the same.

2.3.2. How does IQAC contribute to improve the teaching–learning process?

To improve the academic and administrative performance of the institution IQAC

(Internal Quality Assurance Cell) is developed under the leadership of senior

professor.

The IQAC ensures the quality of the teaching-learning process and its outcome

through internal and external audits conducted in a regular time intervals.

The audit reports are submitted at the Management Review Meeting, for

necessary actions and course corrections, if required, to improve the teaching -

learning process.

IQAC will review the existing teaching learning process and related

infrastructure and will give suggestion in which improvement is required. It also

organizes meetings with Principal, HODs and management nominees. This

enables IQAC to suggest improvement in teaching learning process.

2.3.3 How learning is 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?

Regular lectures are made in an interactive and interesting way, through real-time

analogies and question-answer session.

The students are motivated to do their mini project (beyond the syllabus) and

Main Project based on recent findings in advanced research areas where they


work as a group and learn team dynamics and acquire knowledge and experience

too. They collaborate with faculty and present their project ideas in conferences,

Symposium and Project contests conducted by various government and private

institutions around the country.

The college has adequate number of computers and accessories including a 34

Mbps internet connection which are used for teaching and carrying out research

based projects.

Many UG and PG projects are completed using the available resources in the

college. NPTEL materials, VCDs, and other online facilities are available to

enhance the learning process. The College has provided sufficient number of LCD

projectors and OHP projectors to all the departments.

The college has a completely Wi-Fi enabled campus.

In addition to the regular lab experiments, additional exercises are provided,

beyond the syllabus to expose the students, to advanced levels of learning.

Students are encouraged to use the R&D labs, after regular class hours to aid their

learning potential.

For seminar classes, students are encouraged to present a seminar on any recent

topics. The faculty will identify the topic and prepare a detailed schedule for the

seminar well in advance. Library is utilized for preparing for the seminar and for

independent learning. Analytical courses are allotted with a tutorial class of one

hour per week. Twenty students are allotted for each faculty.

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?

Students are given the opportunity to raise questions and clarify problems during

classroom lectures.

It is ensured that the quality of the question paper leads to creative thinking.

Every cycle test question paper includes a few higher order thinking questions

which are challenging for the mind.

Students are discouraged from rote-learning and asked to come up with

innovative solutions to existing problems.


Organizing symposiums and department association activities develops leadership

skills in the students.

Students are motivated to attend debates and quiz programmes.

Students are motivated to gain knowledge in interdisciplinary subjects through

selection of open electives, seminars and discussions with experts. Students are

encouraged to join professional societies like CSI, SAE, IEI, IETE, IEEE, ISTE

etc. to continue lifelong learning.

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 through Information and Communication Technology (NME-ICT), open

educational resources, mobile education, etc.

The college has an accessible collection of all the e-learning materials provided by

various institutions such as IIT, ANNA University and UGC among others.

NPTEL videos and lecture materials are collected by the institution and they are

utilized by faculty members to improve the teaching-learning process. The digital

library in the institution helps the students to understand the subject more

effectively.

All the departments are expedited with computer software corresponding to their

field of specialization. The students are also encouraged to use computer software

packages for meaningful analysis of the experimental data collected/acquired by

them.

The use of modern multi-media teaching aids like OHP, LCD projectors, Internet

enabled computer systems are usually employed in classroom instructions as well

as other student learning activities.


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:

Regular guest lectures at National and International level are planned and

organized, with experts from the leading industry and the reputed academia, as

resource persons during each semester. These lectures help the students to update

with the current technological developments.

Students are encouraged to participate in seminars, workshops and symposiums

conducted by other institutions where they learn advanced skills and collaborate

with their peers from other institutions.

Value added courses are conducted for the students to keep up with the technical

advancements.

Faculty:

Faculty members are encouraged by the institution to attend workshops conducted

by the institution, other institutions and reputed organizations in the latest topics.

Many reputed industries conduct in-house training for the faculty to expose them

to the latest trends in the industry which are organized with the help of the

corporate relations cell.

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?

Students are provided various services for their mental and emotional well-being

such as counseling and mentoring. The following are the processes in place for meeting

the psychological needs of the students.

Faculty Coordinator- The Coordinator meets the student to discuss about the issues

during the course of his/her study and these are sensitively handled.

Grievance Redressal Cell – Headed by a Professor and with several faculty members, the

cell collects and addresses the grievances of the students on a need basis.


Class Advisor/Coordinator – Every class of students is assigned a faculty

advisor/coordinator who offers academic support and keeps track of the progress of the

students. The performance of the students is communicated to the parents periodically

through progress reports.

Tutor – Additional guidance on performance to top ranking students are provided through

respective tutors.

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 faculty to adopt new and innovative approaches and the impact of

such innovative practices on student learning?

The faculty members are supported by the institution to adopt novel ways,

approaches and methods such as organizing project expos and encourage students

to prepare research projects and apply for various funding agencies.

The passionate faculty members of the college aim at delivering their lectures in

an effective manner to enhance the knowledge of the students’ community. They

themselves involve in doing research to evolve innovative teaching

methodologies.

The faculty members are encouraged to attend conferences and seminars

organized by various institution and industries to know about latest information

and technology developments and are advised to share their experiences with the

students and other faculty members.

The faculty members make use of laptop, Wi-Fi, digital library and online

journals to download lectures, study materials & data from internet. Few

innovative teaching methodologies implemented are real time demonstrations,

like comparison charts, role play, picture quiz, debate, group discussions, cross

word puzzle, circuit debugging.

Group assignment, problem solving and mini projects are given to the students.

These activities assist the students to learn on their own about the developments

which have occurred in their field of learning.


The faculty members of this institution make use of NPTEL materials which

motivate the faculties in exploring new teaching methodologies.

2.3.9 How are library resources used to augment the teaching learning process?

Students are provided one hour every week to use the resources in the library. The library

can be utilized seven days of the week and on holidays too. Students can use the

resources such as books, periodicals, technical journals and publications and also access

the Internet. The following is a summary of the resources available in the library.

OPAC system

Books and References

Additional books for meritorious students.

Periodicals/Journals

Resources for aptitude and entrance tests.

Online journals

Internet facility

Reprographic Facility

NPTEL study materials

DELNET

The requirements of the books are collected from the faculty members in case of

deficiency and the heads of department can order for books.

Majority of the faculty members efficiently use the internet and they liberally

share their knowledge of innovative research topics, reviews, methodology, data

gathering and information output with the students.

In addition to the well-stocked-library, each department has its own departmental

library to facilitate easy access to the faculty, students and research scholars.


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 challenge encountered

and the institutional approaches to overcome these.

No, the institution is able to complete the curriculum within the time prescribed by the

affiliating university, which are 450 hours for Undergraduate programmes and 350 hours

for Postgraduate programmes. A well-planned calendar and schedule of activities is

prepared at the beginning of each semester and distributed to the students and faculty

members to ensure that the curriculum is completed on time. Any contingency arising out

of unexpected natural phenomenon or due to preponement of exams by the affiliating

university is suitably compensated by conducting classes on holidays.

2.3.11 How does the institute monitor and evaluate the quality of teaching learning?

Internal Quality Policy followed by the institution ensures that processes arestrictly followed.

Quality of teaching is monitored through feedback from the students which is

collected every semester. The Principal and HOD use to go on rounds and

randomly choose a class to monitor the teaching methodology by attending the

class.

Online feedback on faculty is collected confidentially from students which help to

evaluate the quality of teaching. It lists several parameters such as the technical

and interpersonal skills which grade the faculty on a scale of 1 to 5. Corrective

action is initiated wherever needed, by the Head of the institution and the overall

quality of teaching is improved.

Result analysis and review is performed for internal examinations and university

examination to monitor the quality of teaching-learning.

Every five weeks during the semester regular class committee meetings are

conducted, wherein students share independent views about the subject teacher on

aspects such as pace of the coverage, ability to clear doubts, understanding the

concepts of the subjects solving of problems, punctuality to class and engagement

of class for the stipulated duration.


Academic audit is performed periodically to evaluate the quality of teaching

learning.

2.4 Teacher Quality

2.4.1 Provide the following details and elaborate on the strategies adopted by the collegein planning and management (recruitment and retention) of its human resource(qualified and competent teachers) to meet the changing requirements of thecurriculum.

Recruitment Strategies:

Recruitment of faculty is done periodically by getting the actual demand in the

specialization in a course, well in advance and faculty vacancy positions are advertised in

leading newspapers, the applications received are scrutinized by the Head of the

department and short-listed. The short-listed candidates are called for an interview. A

selection committee comprising the member from management of the institution, the

Principal, concerned department HOD, Senior Professor from the department,

representative from Anna University/ eminent person from industry conduct the interview

and select the faculty members.

Promotion

The promotion policies are followed strictly as per AICTE norms. The

following factors are taken into account:

Potential to assure higher responsibilities and research outputs.

Promotion and increment is given to any staff based on experience, overall

performance, self-appraisal and interview.

Institute extends latest AICTE pay scales to its entire faculty along with

statutory allowances.

Institute adopts standard policies / norms for increments and promotions.


Retention

The qualified teachers with high academic background are recruited with compatible

remuneration and perks.

Due to conducive HR policies such as sixth pay, FDPs, incentives for better performance,

travel grant and registration fee to attend the conferences, promotions, maternity leave,

sabbatical leave for Ph.D. and PDF, loan and PF facility, motivation and encouragement

to do better also facilitates the retention of teachers.

They are provided with transportation facility.

Preference is given to their wards in their admissions in the sister institutions listed

below.

1. Schools from LKG to XII Std.

2. Polytechnic College.

3. Arts and Science College.

4. Engineering Colleges.

5. IAS Academy.

Permanent faculty details

S. No. HighestQualification

Professor AssociateProfessor

AssistantProfessor Total


1 D.Sc./D.Lit. - - - - - - -

2 Ph.D. 8 5 2 3 2 - 20

3 M.Phil. 1 2 3 7 23 36

4 PG 1 - 15 5 60 30 111

5 UG - - - - - - -

Total 167


2.4.2 How does the institution cope up 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 institution provides requisite facilities like transport for teachers coming from

a distance, research facilities like library, internet, etc. to attract the new qualified

faculty and retain the existing ones.

The institution encourages staff members to participate in national and

international seminars, conferences, faculty development program and workshops

on latest topics and emerging areas to upgrade their knowledge.

Highly qualified faculty members are offered better salary.

Free medical check-up for faculty members and also for their family members.

Faculty members are provided with Marriage leave and maternity leave.

All these teacher centric facilities attract the faculty members and the best of the

faculty from the area join our college.

Other initiatives provided by the institution are:

At least two guest lectures every month on recent trends.

NPTEL notes and videos available in the college library.

Motivation programs organized for the faculty.

Recent editions of books and journals based on faculty request.

Orientation and refresher courses, workshops and seminars.

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) Nomination to staff development programme


S. No. Academic Staff Development ProgrammesNo. of faculty

Designated

1 Refresher courses 12

2 Orientation programmes 11

3 FDP 16

4 Summer / winter Programmes, workshops, seminar 26

Total 65



Designated



3 FDP 19

4 Summer / winter Programmes, workshops, seminar 20

Total 60



Designated



3 FDP 16

4Summer / winter Programmes, workshops, seminar

etc.23

Total 61


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

The institution always promotes the faculty to attend the workshops/FDP, in order to

acquire the contemporary knowledge of their domain, for effective teaching and learning

process. The institution also supports by providing infrastructural support. The Heads of

the department of the College regularly organizes training programs for faculty members

to make them aware of the latest developments in the technology, there by empowering

the teachers to improve their teaching methods.

Handling new curriculum

The College has experienced and well qualified faculty to handle the new curriculum

effectively. HOD calls for the meetings with the faculty members to brief & explain the

new syllabus & devise methods to empower the teachers to handle the new syllabus and

faculty members are asked to attend the FDP programs.

Content/knowledge management

In the area of Content / Knowledge management system our faculty members are

encouraged to take part in various National & International seminars / Field visits and

also to attend Trainer programmes which help the faculty members to update their

knowledge & skills. Other than the conventional teaching methods, simulation software

and working models are being used to promote the understandable learning process.

Selection, development and use of enrichment materials

The college arranges seminars, workshops, to enrich all practices and aspects of teaching

and learning process. Further the faculty members receive invitations from various

institutions to act as resource persons. The faculty members will also present papers in

leading national and international conferences. Newly inducted faculty will be given

orientation program by the HODs of various departments which enable the new faculty to

enrich their knowledge.


Assessment

The self-appraisal report is obtained from each faculty once in a year. The self-appraisal

report is one of the major yard stick for the promotion of the faculty. It gives a clear

picture in terms of their research needs. Suggestions to improve the academic

performance will be given to the faculty by the head of the department and principal after

analyzing his/her report.

Cross cutting issues

Seminars and workshops are conducted where in experts from leading industry/academia

are invited to share and deliver their knowledge and experience to sensitize and bring out

awareness about the gender issues and empowerment of women and upliftment of

socially and economically weaker society.

Audio Visual Aids/multimedia

Faculty members are trained to use audio visual aids and multimedia in the classroom.

Lectures are delivered using audio visual aids in classroom. All departments are provided

with audio visual aids and teaching learning aids.

Teaching learning material development, selection and use

Faculty members are given free access to internet which helps them to traverse through

ocean of learning materials. The college has a well- stocked library containing both

reference and text books of various subjects. Further attending and organizing seminars,

symposiums and workshops also help the faculty in developing the course material.


Programme Organized by the Department from the June 2012 to May 2015.


Degree BranchNumber ofworkshopsorganized

Numberof

seminarsorganized

Numberof GuestLectures

organized

1 UG B.E AERO 3 2 4

2 UG B.E AUTO 1 1 2

3 UG & PG B.E CSE 7 8 13

4 UG & PG B.E ECE 4 5 4

5 UG B.Tech IT 7 6 17

6 UG B.E MECH 5 3 3

7 PG MBABusiness

Administration2 6 11

8 PG MCAComputer

Applications3 4 3

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.)

MoUs with industries and funded projects from the government help the faculty who

are pursuing their research work.

The management sponsors for pursing their research work and incentives for those

who have completed Ph.D.

On duty is provided for the candidates to pursue Ph.D.

Research activities and sponsored projects are encouraged, and every year large

number of proposals are prepared and sent to AICTE and other agencies for funding.

Faculty members are sponsored for National and International conferences.

Institute sponsors On-Duty for faculty to attend seminars, conferences, workshops,

symposiums, summer and winter schools and industrial training.


Faculty Publications

S.No.

Programme(UG/PG) Branch Name of the Faculty

No. of PublicationsConference Journal

Int.National National

Int.National National

1 UG Aero Prof.A.Sankaran 2 - - -2 UG Aero Dr.P.Jeyalakshmi 1 1 2 -

3 UG AeroMr.M.MosesDevaPrasanna

- - - 1

4 UG Aero Mr.M.S.Prabhu - - 3 -5 UG Aero Mr.D.Sankar - - 1 -7 UG Aero Mr.M.Harish - - 1 -8 UG Aero Mr.V.Paramaguru 2 - 1 -9 UG Aero Ms.S.Aarthy - - 1 -

13 UG Aero Mr.S.Tamilselvan - 1 3 -14 UG Auto Dr.P.Prathap 2 1 5 -15 UG CSE Dr.J.Suganthi 11 14 51 316 UG CSE Dr.D.Loganathan 3 3 6 -17 UG CSE Dr.S.V.M.G.Bavithiraja 4 7 11 -18 UG CSE Mr.G.Sakthi - - 2 -20 UG CSE Mr.S.Lokesh 2 3 6 -21 UG CSE Mr.S.Karthick 2 2 - -23 UG CSE Ms.M.Vimaladevi 1 4 4 -

24 UG CSEMs.E.BabuThirumangaialwar

- 1 1 -

25 UG CSE Ms.T.Kalaiselvi 1 2 1 -26 UG CSE Ms.S.Gowthami 2 2 2 -27 UG CSE Mr.M.Mathan Kumar - - 5 -28 UG ECE Dr.B.Paulchamy 7 31 19 -29 UG ECE Dr.P.Surekha 6 3 14 -30 UG ECE Dr.A.Kishorekumar - - 7 -31 UG ECE Mrs.S.Kavitha 2 6 4 -32 UG ECE Mr.K.Mahendrakan - 3 3 -36 UG ECE Mr.V.Suresh Babu 1 14 15 -37 UG ECE Mrs.K.Kalpana 1 2 4 -38 UG ECE Mr.S.Chinnapparaj 1 6 4 -39 UG ECE Mr.N.Rathan 2 - 2 -40 UG ECE Mr.R.Saravanakumar 5 9 6 -41 UG ECE Mr.B.Hakkem 5 5 4 -42 UG ECE Ms.B.Kousalya - 2 4 -


S.No.

Programme(UG/PG)

Branch Name of the Faculty


Int.National

National Int.National

National

43 UG ECE Ms.M.Venkateswari - - 4 -44 UG ECE Ms.R.Priyadharsini 1 - 5 145 UG ECE Mr.E.Krishna Kumar - 9 4 -46 UG ECE Mr.A.Venkatesh 1 - 1 -47 UG ECE Ms.N.Shobana - 2 1 -48 UG ECE Ms.R.Punitha 2 1 5 -49 UG ECE Ms.T.Sivamani - 3 1 -50 UG ECE Mr.R.Prabhu - - 4 -51 UG ECE Mr.B.D.Lignesh - - 1 -52 UG ECE Ms.S.Saranya - - 1 -53 UG ECE Mr.G.Muthuraj - - 1 -54 UG ECE Mr.D.Chidhambaram 2 - 5 -55 UG ECE Ms.G.Arthi - - 3 -56 UG Mech Dr.S.R.Rajabalayanan 1 - 4 557 UG Mech Dr.S.Kannan 1 - 2 -58 UG Mech Mr.K.Kalidas 3 6 3 -59 UG Mech Mr.M.Viswanath 2 4 2 160 UG Mech Mr.R.Selvendran 3 5 2 161 UG Mech Mr.K.M.Arunraja 1 1 1 262 UG Mech Mr.R.Sundaramoorthy - - 1 263 UG IT Dr.S.Uma 5 4 51 164 UG IT Mr.B.Manikandan - 2 - -65 UG IT Mr.M.Vivekananth - 2 - -66 UG IT Mr.P.Yuvaraj - 2 - -67 UG IT V.Vinothkumar - 1 - -68 UG IT P.Nithya 1 4 - -69 UG IT P.Bhuvaneswari - - 5 -70 UG IT R.P.Karthik kumar - - 1 -71 UG Maths Dr.R.P Thangaraj 2 1 5 -72 UG Maths Ms.R.Sree Parimala - - 6 -73 UG Maths Ms.P. Jaya Chitra - 2 7 -74 UG Maths Ms.R.Karthika - 2 3 -75 UG Maths Ms.J.John Stephan - - 276 UG Chemistry Dr.G.Gohulavani - 2 3 277 UG Chemistry Dr.A.Selvaraj - - 5 -78 UG Chemistry Ms.G. Vadivelan - - 4 -


S.No.

Programme(UG/PG)

Branch Name of the Faculty


Int.National

National Int.National

National

79 UG Physics Dr.B.Maheswari - - 6 -80 UG Physics D.Pradhabhan - - 2 -81 PG MBA Dr.K.Samuvel - - - 3

82 PG MBAMr.ChristopherXavier.J

- - 1 2

83 PG MCA Dr.S.Jeyabharathi - - 4 484 PG MCA Mr. C.Prabhu - - 1 -


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.

The college provides right ambience and support for faculty to secure special award and

the institution honor them with reward.

Dr.J.Suganthi

Achieved Silver level partnership for INSPIRE-The Campus Connect Faculty

Partnership Model of INFOSYS

Delivered a Special Lecture on career guidance in “Vettri Nichiyam” organized

by Dinathanthi and Hindusthan Educational Trust.

Received recognition for the maximum roll out of students for Campus Connect

programme (Jan 2010 – Dec 2010) during the Principals’ Meet 2011 organized by

Infosys Technologies, Bangalore.

Received Outstanding Faculty Award from Venus International Foundation

during July 5, 2015

Received Best Faculty Award from Cognizant Technology Solutions Pvt. Ltd

May 2015.

Received appreciation certificate from JSW for contributing as a project guide.

Dr.R.P.Thangaraj

Received Certificate of appreciation (2 times) for being produced 100 % results.

Dr.S.V.M.G.Bavithiraja

BIOGRAPHY : Included in the book “32nd Edition of Marquis Who's Who in the

World 2015”.

Received the award as “Top 100 Engineers 2015” from International

Biographical Centre, Cambridge, England.


Received the award as “2000 Outstanding Intellectuals of the 21st Century”

from International Biographical Centre, Cambridge, England.

Dr.P.Prathap

Received appreciation from examiner for his work which was more emphasized

on “Make in India” drive.

2.4.6 Has the institution introduced evaluation of teachers by the students and external

Peers? If yes, how is the evaluation used for improving the quality of the teaching-

learning process? Yes.

Evaluation of teachers by the students is done through students’ online feedback

twice per semester for all theory and labs. Feedback reports are discussed with the staff

members and suggestions for improvements are solicited. This evaluation makes the

teaching - learning process more effective. The college also collects exit level feedback

from the graduates. These are also analyzed by the HOD, principal and management.

The following are the parameters used to grade the faculty,

Subject matter organized in logical sequence.

Teacher comes to the class on time and engages regularly.

Teacher comes well prepared in the Subject.

Teacher keeps himself / herself updated.

Teacher maintains discipline in the Class.

Teacher offers assistance and counselling to the needy students.

Teacher provides good feedback on the performance of the students.

Teacher speaks clearly and audibly.

Teacher uses variety of the methods and materials (OHP, PPT, Models etc.).

Teacher writes and draws legibly.

Teacher explains the concepts well, provides adequate example

Teacher pace and level of Instruction are suited to the attainment of Students.

Teacher marking of answer papers is fair and impartial.


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 stakeholders are ensured of the evaluation process by the following means,

Displaying the criteria for allocation of internal marks in the concerned

department notice board at the beginning of every semester.

Examination schedules are also displayed on the notice board and are also

available on the website of the anna university.

Evaluation process, procedure, and examination pattern will be discussed in the

class committee meeting held between students and faculty members.

At beginning of the academic year a handbook is released to the students as well

as faculty members containing details of college and university process.

Evaluation by head of the institution, and HoD.

The internal marks will be awarded based on three internal tests.

The internal marks scored by the students are displayed in the University website.

2.5.2 What are the major evaluation reforms of the university that the institution has

adopted and what are the forms initiated by the institution on its own?

Institution being affiliated to Anna University, Chennai, is obliged to adhere to

the evaluation reforms implemented by the university.

Evaluation reforms by University:

The curriculum and syllabus are revised once in 5 years for all academic

programs.

The faculty enters attendance and internal assessment marks of the students

periodically in the Anna university web portal as per the schedule given by the

university.

Registration of elective subjects is done through University web portal.

The end semester examinations results are published through University websites.


A photocopy of the evaluated answer sheet will be issued to the student who is

willing to apply for revaluation.

The students are given the opportunity to challenge revaluation results.

Evaluation reforms by college:

The institution insists the faculty members to prepare a question bank which

consists of questions from the previous year University question papers and

important question from each unit of the subject along with answer key.

Internal assessment is conducted to the students as per the university criteria.

Special classes and extra coaching classes for slow learners.

Periodically monitoring the attendance percentage of all 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?

Comprehensive result analysis is performed to find the root cause of student

performance in cycle tests and university examinations.

The examination cell ensures that the tests are conducted as per schedule and

marks are dispatched on time.

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.

Students’ achievements are evaluated through,

Marks in class test, model test and University exams.

University ranks.

Paper/poster presented in workshops, seminars and mini projects.

Paper publications and journals.

Implant training and industrial visit.

Extra/co-curricular activities.

Placement records.


Summative evaluation process

Institute sends the student to attend intermural events and the events organized by

the University.

Organisation of value added courses to improve the technical skills in latest

technologies.

Awareness is created for the students to get membership in IEEE, CSI, IETE,

ISTE, SAE and other professional societies to inculcate innovative thinking in

research work.

2.5.5 Detail on the significant improvements made in ensuring rigor and transparency in

the internal assessment during the last four years and weightages assigned for the

overall development of students (weightage for behavioral aspects, independent

learning, communication skills etc.)

The internal assessment tests are conducted by the department examination cell

which ensures transparency.

Consideration of Class attendance, class assignments and score in the internal

examination during the entry of internal marks of the students.

Behavioural attributes, independent learning, communication skills and extra-

curricular activities are considered by the institution in deciding the best outgoing

student.

Institute encourages and gives proper weightage for the student who has

independent learning which includes paper presentation by students, projects,

innovative mini project, publishing the articles in newspaper.

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?

To create a passion to pursue research:

Motivating the students to pursue mini research projects, publication of research

findings in conferences, seminars and Journals.

Conducting workshops, Seminars/Lectures to enhance the research activity

awareness and to motivate more students to carry out research.


Entrepreneurship

The Entrepreneurship Development Cell of the College conducts various

seminars, Workshops to shape the students to become entrepreneurs.

Ethics

Commitment towards professional ethics, responsibilities and norms of

engineering practice. The outside awareness through professional

membership, value added course, placement training, etc.

Design & development of solutions

The process of finding solution for the complex engineering problems and

design with respect to the need of the society is considered.

Lifelong learning

The faculty prepares the students towards inclusive social concerns, human

rights, gender and environmental issues to make them sensitive, sensible,

useful and conscientious global citizens.

Industry- Institute interaction cell

Makes our students Employable/Industry ready Graduates by bringing industry experts to

our institution to give training in

Communication skills development

Soft skills development

Technical competency development

Placement training by way of mock interviews, group discussions,

Panel discussions etc.,


2.5.7 What are the mechanisms for redress of grievances with reference to evaluationboth at the college and university level?

At college level

Internal evaluation is made by the concerned subject teacher. The students can approach

the teachers in case they need a clarification on the award of marks based on the answers

and scheme of valuation discussed in the class.

At university level

The university has introduced a scheme of applying for Photo copies of answer scripts for

revaluation and also for challenge valuation. The fees for the challenge valuation will be

refunded if there is a change in the grade.

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? : Yes.

The institution has clearly stated goals to develop the skills of original and

creative thinking.

Each program has its own generic learning outcomes. The lesson plan, question

bank are given for all subjects at the beginning of the semester.

Students must be able to create novel ideas from the knowledge obtained and

effectively communicate the knowledge learnt to others.

Clearly communicate the type and depth of learning which the students are

expected to achieve in the areas of specialization.

To ensure that the course outcomes are met, the lesson plans are reviewed by the

HOD, and is discussed in the class committee meeting.

Course Outcomes are specific for every course and each program has its own

Course Objective.

Course Objectives describe what graduates are expected to attain after graduation.

The college provides academic, administrative and support services that creates

an environment of teaching, learning and student success.


2.6.2 Enumerate on how the institution monitors and communicates the progress and

performance of students through the duration of the course/ programme. Provide

an analysis of the students‟ results/achievements (Programme/course wise for last

four years) and explain the differences if any and patterns of achievement across the

programmes/courses offered.

To facilitate the achievement of the intended learning outcomes,

Regular class tests, internal assessment tests and model exams are conducted.

Assignments and mini projects are given for effective learning.

Reports are sent to parents after the internal assessment tests and model exam.

Result analysis is done subject wise to analyse the performance.

If a student is absent for exam, the information is given to the parents by the class

coordinator.

Special coaching classes are conducted for the absentees and failures.

Academic Excellence by Department wise

S. No. Department Batch Strength Pass %

1 AERO2014 – 2015 64 842013 – 2014 65 822012 - 2013 65 89

2 CSE2014 – 2015 61 912013 – 2014 66 882012 - 2013 72 85

3ECE

2014 – 2015 69 892013 – 2014 70 852012 - 2013 71 83

4 IT2014 – 2015 60 952013 – 2014 60 942012 - 2013 44 91

6MECH

2014 – 2015 75 892013 – 2014 74 852012 - 2013 73 80

7 MBA2014 – 2015 60 952013 – 2014 60 892012 - 2013 36 83


S. No. Department Batch Strength Pass %

8 MCA2014 – 2015 73 972013 – 2014 59 952012 - 2013 56 93

9 M.E (CSE)2014 – 2015 24 1002013 - 2014 18 100

10 M.E(VLSI Design)2014 – 2015 17 1002013 - 2014 21 100

Details of Rank Holder – Year wise



Degree Branch No. of Students UniversityRank holders

1 UG B.E AERO 2

2 PG MBABusiness

Administration1




1 UG B.E AERO 82 UG B.E ECE 23 PG M.E VLSI Design 14 UG B.E. MECH 25 UG B.Tech IT 2

6 PG MBABusiness

Administration1


S. No.Programme

(UG/PG) Degree BranchNo. of Students University

Rank holders1 UG B.E AERO 72 UG B.E CSE 23 UG B.E. MECH 1

4PG MBA

BusinessAdministration

1

5PG MCA

ComputerApplications

2





1 UG B.E AERO 5

2 UG B.E ECE 7

3 UG B.Tech IT 2

4PG MCA


3

2.6.3 How are the teaching, learning and assessment strategies of the institution

structured to facilitate the achievement of the intended learning outcomes?

The teaching, learning and assignment strategies that are followed in the

institution are structured in the form of a process conforming to ISO 9001:2008.

Retaining the staff members to ensure effective teaching.

The institution encourages the staff members to attend FDP, workshops and

seminars.

The academic schedule is prepared well in advance so that there are enough

working days to teach the syllabus, conduct value added courses and placement

classes.

Student participation in co-curricular activities and presentation of their papers in

symposiums and conferences.

Students need to submit two assignments for the each unit to assess their subject

understanding.

Conduct special classes for slow learners for lab and theory classes.

Counselling is extended for slow learners.

There are three internal tests for each semester as per the schedule given by the

university and the test assessments are evaluated and marks are displayed in the

notice board and the same is sent to the parents through post.

The college is committed in creating surroundings, where students are supported

to achieve their potential and then work towards creating a comprehensive

knowledge community.

Corrective action is taken for lack of achievement in the learning outcome.


2.6.4 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) of the courses offered?

Institution organizes student level technical symposium for each department in

which the students’ leadership quality is developed.

The institute arranges workshop, meetings for the students with resource persons

from industries to enhance the entrepreneurship quality through Entrepreneurship

Development Cell.

Technical symposium will be conducted every year for the student by the

institution to exhibit the student’s innovation on their respective specialization.

To help the students to undertake social and economic responsibilities and attain

great achievements in them the institution has well established committees like

HRD Cell, R&D Committee, Cultural committee etc.

The college has signed a number of MOUs to actively interact with industries.

To support and accomplish the vision of our Management, the college has highly

qualified faculty members and many of them are Ph.D. holders, who are active in

research. More than 25% of the faculty members are pursuing their research in

reputed Universities in India.

Students attend research project competitions organized by various colleges and

Universities.

Guest lectures, Industrial visits, im plant trainings are organized to get quality

jobs in core areas.

2.6.5 How does the institution collect and analyze data on student learning outcomes and

use it for planning and overcoming barriers of learning?

Collection of data

Master attendance.

Class Committee Meeting.

Marks obtained in the class test, internal assessment tests and University

Examination.


Analysis of data

Internal assessment test analysis.

University exam analysis.

Corrective action

Special classes are conducted based on the performance in the internal

assessment and University results.

Special attention to the lateral entry students, students from Tamil medium

and first generation graduates.

Remedial classes for the subject where the number of failures are more.

2.6.6 How does the institution monitor and ensure the achievement of learning outcomes?

Regular academic audits.

Student feedback in the middle and end of each semester.

Class Committee meetings and Department meetings.

Result Analysis meeting with the Head of the Institution.

Through periodic assessment examinations.

Attendance monitoring system.

Following ISO 9001:2008 procedures for achieving stated outcomes.

Feedback from the alumni during alumni meets held every year.

2.6.7 Does the institution and individual teachers use assessment/evaluation 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 assessment such as class test and internal test are used as an indicator for

evaluating student‘s performance.

The internal assessment test papers are set in such a way that the learning objectives

are met.

Viva questions are asked in the practical sessions to ensure that the student has

knowledge in the experiment to be performed.


Criterion III

Research, Consultancy andExtension


3.1 PROMOTION OF RESEARCH

3.1.1 Does the institution have recognized research center of the affiliating University or

any other agency/organization?

Yes. The Department of Computer Science Engineering and Engineering and

Electronics and communication Engineering has been recognized as research centers by the

Anna University.

S. No. Name of the Department Recognition Details

1 Computer Science and EngineeringAnna University, Chennai,

Lr.No.740/IR/CSE/AR1Dated 14.01.2015

2Electronics and Communication

Engineering

Anna University, Chennai,Lr.No.740/IR/ ECE/AR1

Dated 14.01.2015

3.1.2 Does the Institution have a research committee to monitor and address the issues of

research? If so, what is its composition? Mention a few recommendations made by

the committee for implementation and their impact. Yes.

The institute has a well formulated research committee with senior professors and

experienced faculty members namely Research and Development Cell to promote Research

Activities encouraging faculty members to publish papers in reputed journals and submitting

proposals. The Research committee members of the Institution are listed below.

S. No. Name of the Member Position Full Address

1 Dr.J.SuganthiPrincipal/Chairman

Principal,Hindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore – 641 032.

2 Dr.S.Uma Co-ordinator Professor & Head,Department of Information Technology

3 Dr. R.P.Thangaraj Member Professor & Dean,Department of Science and Humanities


S. No. Name of the Member Position Full Address

4 Dr.P.Jeyalakshmi Member Associate ProfessorDepartment of Aeronautical Engineering

5 Dr.P.Prathap Member Professor & Head,Department of Automobile Engineering

6 Dr.D.Loganathan MemberProfessor & Head,Department of Computer Science andEngineering

7 Dr.B.Paulchamy MemberProfessor & Head,Department of Electronics and CommunicationEngineering

8 Dr.S.R.Rajabalayanan Member Professor & Head,Department of Mechanical Engineering

9 Dr.S.Jeyabharathi Member Professor & Head,Department of Computer Applications

10 Dr.K.Samuvel Member Professor & Head,Department of Management Studies

Recommendations

Encourage the faculty members and students to attend national /international conferences

technical events, workshops, FDPs, Seminars etc., by Sponsorship.

Encourage and support the faculty in applying for research projects under various

Government funding agencies like AICTE, DRDO, DST, UGC, CSIR, SERB etc.,

Entertaining the faculty Members for industrial consultancy projects in their field of

expertise through Industry Institute Interaction Cell.

Maintaining the research status of Anna University by publishing at least 2 quality

research papers in national or international journal.

Striving to apply at least two proposals for funded project / organizing seminar/

workshop etc., per department.

Motivating all the faculty members to attend at least one research

seminar/symposia/workshop per year.

Organize seminars/FDPs/Lectures by the College in the topics of latest technological

advances.

Encourages and ensures enrolment and registration of the faculty members for doing

Ph.D.

Enhance interactions with Nation building industries.


Implementation:

Provisions are given in the annual budget for sponsoring the members to

conferences/FDPs. On duty is provided and the faculty members are sponsored to attend

these programmes.

Expenses related to uploading of proposals in AICTE Web portal and to other agencies

are reimbursed. Travel fair for presenting project proposals is reimbursed.

Regular industrial visits are arranged for the faculty members to see the possibilities of

extending consultancy services to the industry.

Faculty members are rewarded for publishing quality papers in national and international

journals.

MOUs are signed with NASSCOM, EDS Technologies, BSNL, OWLER Inc., Global

HUB, NASSCOM, Autodesk, Smart Systems and Mas Solar Systems.

Impact:

Recognition of the Institution as Research Center by the affiliating university

Faculty publications are increased for the last 2 years

Submissions of project proposals under various schemes of government funding agencies

have grown.

Improved interaction between different departments for interdisciplinary research.

Interaction with Eminent persons/Professors through conduction of international

conferences and other academic activities.

Apart from the research committee listed above, each department has constituted

specialized research group consisting of faculty members and students to inculcate the culture of

research in the department.


3.1.3 What are the measures taken by the institution to facilitate smooth progress and

implementation of research schemes/projects? Mention Whether

Guidance is given to the faculty and the students for getting research projects and also to

complete the research assignments with in the scheduled time.

The reduction work load and incentives provided to the principal investigator of the

funded project.

College management continuously motivates students and faculty members for

presenting their paper work in International Conferences.

Suggestions / feedback given by the expert committees are taken note of and

implemented for promotion of research culture in the College.

Interaction and awareness programmes with leading researchers and Heads of the

research institutions are organized for faculty members and students.

On-duty leave is granted to the faculty pursuing Ph.D.for doing course work, attending

workshops, Conferences, meeting of experts/ guides, thesis preparation.

3.1.4 What are the efforts made by the institution in developing scientific temper and

research culture and aptitude among students?

Technical seminars, guest lectures and technical symposia, motivational lectures by

eminent speakers are organized periodically to kindle research interest in students.

Knowledge sharing among students is enhanced by conducting national and international

conferences on recent topics and to provide world-wide exposure in research areas to

create curiosity.

Students are encouraged to participate in National/International Project Contests.

Students are encouraged to undergo industrial visits, implant training, internship to

interact with the industry and enrich their knowledge.

College updates its laboratories with latest equipments to create the zeal among students

and encourages them to take up research as career.


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)

A good number of faculty obtained their doctoral degrees and many have registered for

Ph.D as constant encouragement and motivational incentives provided by the College.

Faculty members, undergraduate/postgraduate students and research scholars are supplied

with adequate resources to pursue research in their respective field of interest.

Faculty members, who pursue Ph.D or M.S. (By Research), motivate and guide the

students to carry put projects in their field of research.

Almost all the departments of the college have collaborations with funding

agencies/industries.

Following faculty members are involved in active research activities.

S. No Name of Faculty Research area1 Dr.J.Suganthi Modeling & Simulation2 Dr.R.P.Thangaraj Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer3 Dr.S.Uma Data Mining4 Dr. P. Jeyalakshmi Alternative Fuels5 Dr.P.Prathap Eco - Design6 Dr.D.Loganathan Wireless Adhoc Networks7 Dr.B.Paulchamy Signal Processing8 Dr.A.Kishorekumar VLSI Design9 Dr.P.Surekha Neural Networks

10 Dr.S.V.M.G.Bavithiraja Mobile Adhoc Networks11 Dr.S.R.Rajabalayanan Energy Conservation and Management12 Dr.S.Kannan CAD/CAM13 Dr.S.Jeyabharathi Queueing theory14 Dr.K.Samuvel Strategy and Marketing15 Dr.R.Rajesh Finance and Marketing16 Dr.B.Maheswari Fabrication and Characterization of solar cells17 Dr.G.Gohulavani Adsorption Kinetics18 Dr. A.Selvaraj Photo catalysis19 Dr.P.Balaji Feminist perspectives20 Dr. P.Suresh Semantics & Tribal studies


3.1.6 Give details of workshops / training programmes/ sensitization programmesconducted / organized by the institution with focus on capacity building in terms ofresearch and imbibing research culture among the staff and students

To encourage interaction with outside world every department organizes severaltechnical events in association with leading industrial organizations and fully sponsored by ourmanagement. The lists of activities for the previous three years are given in the following table.

S.No. Date Topic Resource person

1 04.09.2015

Awareness program oninternational MBA degree by‘TUV-Rheinland Raj MohanRaman

Mr.V.K.Senthil Kumaran,Senior Executive – BusinessDevelopment, Academy and Life careTUV Rheinland (India) PrivateLimited, Coimbatore

2 19.08.2015One Day workshop on Threeaxis modern trailer and airengine

Mr.Karan Barola,Co – FounderBarola Aero sports, Chennai

3 14.08.2015Workshop on Silver Light &Lamp Stack

Ms.S.Meena, Project Developer,Xortican technologies, Coimbatore

4 07.08.2015National Level Seminar onTrends in AutomotiveEmbedded Systems

Mr.Manikandan Palanimuthu,Department Head,Hybrid Power Electronics System,Robert Bosch Engineering & BusinessSolutions Ltd., Coimbatore

5 07.08.2015National Level Seminar onTrends In AutomotiveEmbedded Systems

Mr.Manikandan Palanimuthu,Department Head, Hybrid PowerElectronics System,Robert Bosch Engineering & BusinessSolutions Ltd, Coimbatore

6 05.08.2015A National Level Seminar onCyber Espionage – CyberThreats beyond Borders

Mr.Sivakumar Kathiresan, SeniorManager, CTS, Chennai

7 25.07.2015One day seminar onAutomotive Engines

Mr.P.SampathKumar, Plant Manager,LG Balakrishanan Brothers (P) Ltd,CoimbatoreMr.C.Vijaya Bhaskar, ManagerGreens Technology (P) LtdCoimbatore


823.07.2015

to24.07.2015

National Level Workshop onAndroid technology andadvanced java concepts

Mr.Sabari Balaji, Senior TechnologyConsultant and Ms.Imaya, JavaDomain Expert from NIIT, Chennai

9 17.07.2015

One day Faculty AwarenessProgram FAP’15 on ‘GettingFund from GovernmentAgencies’

Dr.S.Krishnakumar, Senior Technicalofficier, DRDO, Chennai

10 13.05.2015Keynote on Quality-A tool forcontinuous improvement

Mr.C.Sivanandhan, DGMBHEL,Trichy

11 12.05.2015 Address on Industrial safetyMr.P.Ramachandran, ConsulatantIndustrial safety systems, Mettur

12 11.05.2015Address on Wind powergeneration-Scope andChallenges

Mrs.Jeyalakshmi, Director,HiTech Engineers, Coimbatore

13 08.05.2015Keynote on Electric MotorManufacturing

Mr.L.Janagan, Process EngineerStandard Electricals, Coimbatore

14 30.04.2015Keynote Need for Industrylinkages

Shri.Raj Mohan Raman, Director,GE Oil and Gas, Coimbatore

15 27.03.2015Workshop on NetworkSimulator

Mr.R.Muthukumar, AP/ITNational Engineering College,Kovilpatti

16 20.03.2015Symposium HIMAC 2015Six Sigma competence

Shri.Subodh Sangli,Co-ordinator, Mumbai Dabbawalas

17 19.03.2015Symposium HIMAC 2015Qualities to Succed InEntrepreneurship

Mr.K.R.Nagarajan, CMD,RamRaj Group of Companies, Tirupur

18 19.03.2015Key note address on Latesttrends in manufacturing andautomation

Mr.N.Mani, Managing DirectorMesser Cutting Systems, Coimbatore

1917.03.2015

&18.03.2015

National level Workshop onApplication of CFD

Dr.Sundararaj, Professor,Department of AeronauticalEngineering, SNS College ofTechnology,Cbe

20 18.03.2015Key note address on Challengesfaced by small and tinyindustries

Thiru.V.Saravana Bava, BranchManager,Tamilnadu Small IndustriesDevelopment CorporationLimited,Coimbatore

21 14.03.2015 Guest Lecture on Soft SkillsMr.Emphrm Xaviour,SoftSkill Trainer,ATS, Coimbatore

22 13.03.2015National Conference OnInnovative Technologies InComputer NITCOM'15

Mr. Noble Thilak C.V,Regional Business Manager,ACCEL FrontlineLtd.,Thiruvanadapuram


23 13.03.2015 Talk on Time Management Mr.Rathinasamy Director, Tyro care

24 11.03.2015 Guest lecture on Budget Analysis

Mr.V.Karthikeyan,Chartered Accountant,Mohan and Venkatesh CharteredAccountants Pvt Limited, Coimbatore

25 07.03.2015Talk on Need of good health and goodfriends

Dr.Selvaraj, K.G Hospital ,Coimbatore

26 06.03.2015 Seminar on CNC ProgrammingMr.S.Kotheeswaran, ApplicationEngineer, Kriatec Services Pvt Ltd,Parthasarathy Nagar, Chennai

2703.03.2015

&04.03.2015

National Conference on Advances inComputing Technologies NCACT2015

Dr.S.Usha Rani, Senior Scientist,Central Institute of Cotton Research,Coimbatore

28 28.02.2015 Memory Enhancement TechniqueProf.Rangathan, Amirta DeemedUniversity, Coimbatore

29 27.02.2015Talk on Role of Science in our Daytoday activities

Dr.Elango, Mallika Hospital,Coimbatore

30 27.02.2015National Level Workshop on PHPAnd MYSQL

Shri.Shanmugapriya, Director & CEO,ATS, Coimbatore

31 30.01.2015One day National Workshop onModern aspects in Image Processing.

Balasubramaniam Somasundaram,Manager Plant Engineering andMaintenance, ZF Windpower.

32 31.10.2014Guest Lecture on Supply chainManagement

Mr.C.Madhu, Regional Director –South, TNT Limited, Chennai

33 19.09.2014Workshop on Android ApplicationDevelopment

Mr.S.Prabhakaran, Project Leader,Accent Technologies, Coimbatore

34 17.09.2014Guest Lecture on Fiber OpticCommunication.

Mr.V.Gourishankar, Director,G.M.Telecom Services Pvt.Ltd, Cbe.

35 28-08-2014Guest Lecture on “Researchmethodologies

Mr.V.Vigneshwar, Professor,Karpagam University, Coimbatore

36 27.08.2014One day National Seminar on RealTime Application of embeddedSystems

Mr.G.V.Gurunatham, President &CEO, Embedded Systems SolutionsPvt. Ltd, Bangalore.

37 19.08.2014Guest Lecture on Digital SignalProcessing

Dr.Murugananth.G, Professor, AhaliaSchool of Engineering and Technology,Palakad

38 08.08.2014National Level Seminar on MobileComputing

Dr.A.Jeyasekar , Professor, SRMUniversity, Chennai

39 24.07.2014Guest Lecture on DataCommunication

Mr.K.Moorthy, Director, EnthuTechnologies Pvt.Ltd., Coimbatore

4017.07.2014

&18.07.2014

National Level Workshop on C# 4.0Language Features

Dr.K.Geetha Associate Professor,SASTRA University,ThanjavurMrs.K.R.Jansi, SRM University,Chennai


4113.06.2014

&14.06.2014

Two days FDP on .Net Framework

Mr.A.Syed Ibrahim,Head IT Operations.Mr. P. Suresh Kumar, Senior SoftwareEngineer, Blaze Technology SolutionsPrivate Limited, Pondichery

42 26.03.2014Seminar on Recent Trends in ITIndustries

Mr. M.Vivek, Project Head,Owler Inc,Tidel Park, Coimbatore

43 18.03.2014Guest Lecture on Application of CADin Aerospace

Mr.A.P.Rammohan, Young ScientistDesign Engineer at TRW Automotive

44 14.03.2014National Conference On InnovativeTechnologies In ComputerNITCOM'14

Mr.Rajan Madhavan,Co-Founder & VP Engineering,Owler Inc, Coimbatore

45 13.03.2014Third National ConferenceICIC’2K14.

Mr.Jayanthan Solomon, DirectorSolution Architect, Oracle university-APAC, Chennai.

4601.03.2014

&02.03.2014

National Conference on Advances inComputing Technologies NCACT 14

Mr.R.Shanmuga Sundaram,Director,Jeevan Infotech privatelimited, Coimbatore

47 01.03.2014Awareness Seminar on Civil ServicesExamination

Prof.S.Aramuthakannan,AP / CSE,Hindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore

48 22.02.2014National Programme on TechnologyEnhanced Learning (e-Learning)

Dr.T.Ravichandran, Principal,Hindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore

49 21.02.2014National Level One Day Seminar onLong Term Evolution of 4G

Mr.Sivarajan Ennarasu, SoftwareEngineer (Telecom), AletheaCommunication Tech (Pvt Ltd),Bangalore

50 13.02.2014Guest Lecture on A New Era of BigData

Mr. V. Pushparaj, Technical Specialist,IBM, Chennai

51 06.02.2014Memorandum of understanding(MoU)

Mr.Rajan Madhavan, Co-Founder &VP Engineering, Owler Inc, Cbe.

52 03.02.2014Guest Lecture on Pervasive andInvisible Analytics

Dr.Venkataesan, Professor, SASTRAUniversity, Thanjavur.

5318.12.2013

to20.12.2013

Faculty Development Programme onProgramming and Data Structures-I

Dr.S.Sankarganesh, Professor,NECDr. G. Narayanan, Professor, JayaInstitute of Technology, Kanchipadi,Dr. P.Balakrishnan, Professor,SASTRA University, Thanjavur.

5423.10.2013

to25.10.2013

Faculty Development Programme onWireless Networks

Mr.C.Yeshanth, General Manager,Ambience Embedded Solutions

55 16.10.2013Guest Lecture on Entrepreneur vs.Intreperneur

Mr.C.Vijaya Baskar, ManagingPartner, Greens TechnologyCorporation, Coimbatore.


56 20.09.2013National Level Technical SymposiumBARNSTROMZ’2K13.

Mr.K.Anantharaman,Management Advisor,Sri Krishna Groups of Institutions.

5712.09.2013

Developing World class Strategieswith Innovation & Creativity –Workshop

Prof.M.C.Sharma, Prof, IGNOU,NewDelhi

58 29.09.2013National Workshop on EthicalHacking

Mr.S.Saisathis, CEO, Indian Server,Andhra Pradesh

59 18.09.2013Workshop on Enhancing TechnicalSkills of the students

Mr.A.P.Rammohan, GalaxyMachineries,Bangalore

6023.08.2013

&24.08.2013

Faculty Development Programme OnAndroid Application Development

Mr.Jayachandran & Ms.Nagaveni,Software Trainers,HCL Career Development Centre,Avanasi Road,Peelamedu, Coimbatore

61 22.08.2013Interaction Programme on WebApplication Development

Mr.J.Nirmal Prince, Software Trainer,LYCEUM Networks,Kuniyamuthur, Coimbatore

62 16.08.2013Workshop on Multimedia andapplications

Mr.Thiagarajan,Mr.Vignesh,Software Trainers,Image Creative Education,Avanasi Road, Coimbatore

63 16.08.2013Workshop on Hands on ExperienceIn PCB Designing

Mr.B.Karthikeyan,, Director,EFY Tech Centre, Chennai

64 12.08.2013National Workshop on NetworkDesign NETDESIGN 2013

Shri.Mahalingam Ramasamy,Director& CEO, Netcon Technology

65 06.08.2013Interaction Programme OnCareers in Animation & Multimedia

Mr.S.Suresh MCA.,Software Trainer, CSC SoftwareCollege, Gandhipuram, Coimbatore

66 31.07.2013Association Inauguration & One daySeminar on recent trends in VLSI andEmbedded Systems

Mr.R.S.Vivek, Regional Manager,VI Micro Systems, Chennai

67 31.07.2013National Level Seminar on DataAnalytics

Mr.Ganesan Narayanasamy,Senior Manager, STG, IBM Bangalore.

68 22.07.2013National level Workshop on AUTO-CADD

Mr.D.Deebhan, CAD Engineer,EDS Technologies, Bangalore

69 28.06.2013National Level Seminar on Webtechnology tools

Mr.Nirmal Prince,Lycem Network, Coimbatore

7029.03.2013

&30.03.2013

Two days Faculty DevelopmentProgramme on Microsoft .Net

Mr.M.S.Vijay Kumar,Sr. Technical Consultant,Poras Technologies India Pvt. Ltd.,CoimbatoreMr.A.Abdul Kader Jeelani,Sr. Software Engineer,Lansa Informatics Pvt. Ltd.,Coimbatore


71 07.03. 2013 Seminar on Union Budget AnalysisMr.K.Hariharan, CharteredAccountant, Suri & Co, Coimbatore

72 04.04.2013National Conference on Advances inComputing Technologies NCACT’13

Dr.Neduchellian, Vels University,Chennai

73 15.03.2013National Conference On InnovativeTechnologies In ComputerNITCOM'13

Mr.T.Supreme ,Director, Bluescope InformationTechnology,Chennai

74 14.03.2013Key note address on Challenges inmaterial selection for casting andmachining

Er.C.Kathirvelu, Additional Manager /Production,BHEL,Trichy

75 13.03.2013Key note address on Role ofautomation in engineering industries

Dr.V.Jayabalan, Ex.COE & ProfessorAnna University, Chennai

76 27.02.2013National Level Technical SymposiumBARNSTROMZ’2K13.

Mr.Vivaj, Project Manager, Maxval IPServices Private Limited, Coimbatore.

77 27.02.2013Guest lecture on Service OrientedArchitecture

Dr.B.Latha, Preofessor, Sai RamEngineering College.

78 20.02.2013Guest Lecture on ElectromagneticFields.

Prof.Smiles Mascarenhas, Dean(Academic Affairs), CIET,Coimbatore.

79 18.02.2013Financial Assistance & Facilities forEntrepreneurs

Mr.K.Venkatesh, Branch Manager,ICICI Bank, Trichy Road, Coimbatore

80 29.01.2013National Level Technical Workshopon Mobile Adhoc Network

Dr.S.Senthamarai Kannan,Kalasalingam University,Virudhunagar

8110.01.2013

&11.01.2013

National Level Conference on Recenttrends in IT

Mr.K.Shajakan, Team Head,Droidhash Technologies

82 18.12.2012National level workshop on NeuralNetwork, Fuzzy Logic & ItsApplication

Mr.M.Hemanth Chakravarthy,Technical Lead, HCL Technologies,Chennai

8305.12.2012

to07.12.2012

Faculty Development Programme onTheory of Computation

Dr.M.L.Valarmathi, Professor, GCT,CoimbatoreDr. M.Pushpalatha, Professor, SRMUniversity, ChennaiDr. R.Seethalakshmi, Professor,SASTRA University, Thanjavur

84 07.12. 2012 Guest Lecture on Commodity Broking

Mr.N.Sivakumar, Cluster Head,Commodity Broking Limited, Cbe.Mr.R.Ethiraj, Branch ManagerCommodity Broking Limited, Cbe.

85 10.11.2012Guest Lecture on Logistics & SupplyChain Management

Mr.Vijayakumar, General Manger,Sanco Trans Ltd,Chennai

86 10.10.2012DRDO sponsored workshop onFPGA based system design

Prof.R.Sakthivel,Director – VLSI Design, VITUniversity, Vellore


87 10.10.2012 National Level Workshop on J2EEMr.A.Anath, Senior Manager,Dream Plus Private Limited

88 01.10.2012National Level one day Seminar onWireless Communication

Mr.Ch.Aswani Kumar, Professor,VIT University, Vellore

89 07.09.2012One Day Seminar on Recent Trendsin Embedded Systems.

Er.N.Sivaramasubramaniyam,Engineer’s Specialist, Flowserve IndiaControl Pvt. Ltd.,Bangalore.

90 04.09.2012Role of WRI in advancements inWelding Technology

Mr.S.Anand, Deputy Manager /ProcessBHEL,Trichy

91 14.08.2012Key note address on Latest Trends inManufacturing

Dr.R.Velmurugan,Prof / MechIIT, Chennai

92 10.08.2012One day Seminar on SolarPhotovoltaic Systems

Dr. R. Ramprabha, Professor, SSNEngineering College, Chennai.Mr. Alford Vinod Antony, Director,Progen Energy Solution, Coimbatore.

93 27.07.2012Workshop on ResearchMethodologies

Dr.S.N.Sivanandam, ProfessorEmeritus,Karpagam College ofEngineering,Coimbatore

94 26.07.2012National Level Seminar on CareerDevelopment

Mr.KA.Balamathan, Founder,Valluva Limited.,

95 13.07.2012Seminar on Research Issues in BigData Analytics

Mr.Sameer Madhavan,Data Scientist Flutura Solutions,Bangalore

9604.06.2012

to09.06.2012

Faculty Training Programme onMicroprocessor & Electrical Circuittheory

Dr.M.Sabarigiriraj,Professor & Head, Department ofECE,SVS College of Engg,CbeDr.R.K.Pongiannan, Principal,Avvaiyar college of Engineering &Technology for women, PuducherryDr.N.J.R.Muniraj, Principal,Teja sakthi institute for women, Cbe.Dr. P.Maruthupandi, AssociateProfessor, Department of EEE,Government College of Tech, Cbe.Dr.G.Murugananth, Professor & Head,Ahalia College of Engineering andTechnology, Palakkad, Kerala

97 09.03.2012National Conference on RecentAdvances in Fluid Flow and HeatTransfer

Shri.S.Krishnaswamy,Chief Executive Officer center formilitary Airworthiness andCertification, DRDO


3.1.7 Provide details of prioritized research areas and the expertise available with theinstitution

Following are the details for the research areas and expertise of the faculty

members of various departments.

Department of Aeronautical Engineering

S. No. Research Area Expert Member(s)1 Scram jet Prof. A. Sankaran2 Alternative Fuels Dr. P. Jeyalakshmi3 Combustion Mr.Moses Deva Prassana4 Alternative Fules Mr.V. Paramaguru

Department of Automobile Engineering

S. No. Research Area Expert Member(s)1 Eco-Design Dr.P.Prathap

Department of Computer Science Engineering

S. No. Research Area Expert Member(s)

1Modelling & simulation, Softwareengg, Programming Languages,DBMS

Dr.J.Suganthi

Ms.M.Vimaladevi

2 Wireless Adhoc NetworksDr.D.LoganathanMr.S.KarthickMs.T.Kalaiselvi

3 Image Processing Mr.G.Sakthi4 Multicore Architecture Ms.K.Nagalakshmi5 Speech Signal Processing Mr.S.Lokesh6 Mobile Adhoc Networks Dr.S.V.M.G.Bavithiraja

Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering


1 Signal ProcessingDr.B.PaulchamyMr.R.Saravanakumar

2 VLSI Design

Dr.A.KrishorekumarMr.S.ChinnapparajMr.K.MahendrakanMr.C. Ananth



3 Image ProcessingMr.V.Suresh BabuMr.R.Saravanakumar

4 Wireless Communication Ms.S.Kavitha5 Neural Network Dr.P.Surekha6 Computer Networks Mr.V.Suresh Babu

Department of Information Technology


1Software Engineering ArtificialIntelligence Soft ComputingData Mining

Dr. S. Uma

2 Web Mining Mr. M. Vivekananth3 Pervasive Computing Mr. P. Yuvaraj

Department of Mechanical Engineering

S. No. Research Area Expert Member(s)1 Solar Thermal Energy Dr.S.R.Rajabalayanan2 Engineering Materials Dr.S.Kannan3 Supply chain management Mr.K.Kalidas4 Manufacturing Mr.R.Selvendran5 Production Engineering Mr.M.Viswanath6 Machine design Mr.K.M.Arunraja7 Composite Materials Mr.S.Sekar

Department of Science & HumanitiesS. No. Research Area Expert Member(s)

1Fluid Mechanics and HeatTransfer

Dr.R.P.Thangaraj

2Fabrication and Characterizationof solar cells

Dr.B.Maheswari

3 Adsorption kinetics Dr.G.Gohulavani4 Photocatalysis Dr. A.Selvaraj5 Feminist perspectives Dr. P.Balaji6 Semantics & tribal studies Dr. P.Suresh7

Queueing theoryMs.R.Sree Parimala

8 Ms.P. Jaya Chitra9 Organic Crystal growth Mr.G.Vadivelan

10 Crystal Growth Mr.R.Siva Kumar

11 Graph theory Mr.J.John Stephan

12 Thin Films Mr.D.Pradhabhan


Department of Business Administration

S. No. Research Area Expert Member(s)1 Strategy and Marketing Dr.K.Samuvel2 Finance and Marketing Dr.R.Rajesh3 Marketing and Systems Mr. J. Christopher Xavier4 Marketing and HR Mr.T.Anandha Kumar5 Marketing and Finance Mrs.S.Shankarii

Department of Computer Applications

S. No. Research Area Expert Member(s)1 Queueing Theory Dr.S.Jeyabharathi2 Ad hoc Networks Ms.S.R.Sumathi3 Analysis of Algorithms Ms.E.Vanchimadevi

4 Computer NetworksMs.S.GowriMr.C.Prabhu

3.1.8 Enumerate the efforts of the institution in attracting researchers of eminence to visit

the campus and interact with teachers and students?

Faculty members and students get good exposure in all latest technologies since the

technical programs are conducted by the expert speakers in the field of both academia

and industries.

Almost all the departments are always active in organizing the guest lectures, Technical

symposium and conferences for every year.

Experts are invited to deliver special lectures and deliberations on important issues,

teaching methodologies, journal publications and research works.

The Institution signs MoU with industries, therefore the expert committee from these

industries regularly visits the campus for interaction with students and staff members.

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?

Research faculty are given on-duty leaves for their course work and doctoral committee

meetings


To motivate research culture in the college, every faculty is provided with 15 on-duty

leaves per academic year, which they can utilize for attending workshops, conferences

and FDPs.

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

elsewhere to students and community (Lab to Land)

The institution is keen in transferring the technology to the benefit of society. It

makes this possible by following certain strategies as follows:

The awareness about the latest research articles and methodologies is available by having

access to e-books,e-lectures and CDs.The students and as well as faculty members can

review the National and International journals with online access to IEEE, ACM etc.,

It is compulsory for the students to give seminars in relevance with social problems.

Students participate in various technological programmes and contests where they display

their research and project works.

The practical work or software development is demonstrated or explained by conducting

various seminars and workshops.

3.2 Resource Mobilization for Research

10% to 15% of the total budget is allocated for Research and Development related

activities. Major heads of the budget and actual expenditures are given below:

3.2.1 What percentage of the total budget is earmarked for research? Give details of

major heads of expenditure, financial allocation and actual utilization.

Department AcademicYear

BudgetAllotted For

Research(Rs in Lakhs)

BudgetUtilization

(Rs in Lakhs)

Percentageof utilization

AERO2014-2015 0.82 0.79 962013-2014 0.92 0.88 962012-2013 0.42 0.41 98

CSE2014-2015 1.61 1.60 992013-2014 1.94 1.92 992012-2013 1.98 1.95 98


Department AcademicYear

BudgetAllotted For

Research(Rs in Lakhs)

BudgetUtilization

(Rs in Lakhs)

Percentageof utilization

ECE2014-2015 1.62 1.60 992013-2014 1.68 1.65 982012-2013 1.88 1.83 97

IT2014-2015 1.04 1.02 982013-2014 1.65 1.61 982012-2013 1.41 1.38 98

MECH2014-2015 2.58 2.50 972013-2014 1.63 1.58 972012-2013 2.00 1.93 96

MCA2014-2015 0.69 0.67 982013-2014 0.99 0.97 982012-2013 0.95 0.93 98

MBA2014-2015 0.89 0.87 972013-2014 0.59 0.58 972012-2013 0.57 0.55 96

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

The institution supports individual research projects with financial assistance.

Buying equipments for the Laboratories to carry out the research activities.

Sponsorship is provided for attending Seminars, Workshops and Symposia.

Updating Books, Journals and Advanced software.

Faculty members are encouraged by providing financial assistance for attending events in

relation with research activities.

3.2.3 What are the financial provisions made available to support student research

projects by students?

Resources such as labs, online journals, printed journals, monographs etc, related to the

research areas are made available for the students at free of cost.

Research facilities are made available to students to develop innovative projects.


Financial assistance is provided for the students who are involved in the innovative

projects for the development and implementation of the project.

A faculty is deputed at each department to give proper guidance to encourage the

submission of innovative projects to the funding agencies for financial assistance.

3.2.4 How do the various departments/units/staff of the institute interact in

understanding inter-disciplinary research? Cite examples of successful endeavors

and challenges faced in organizing interdisciplinary research.

The college has a Research Cell which comprises of subject experts from various

departments.

Due to the interaction among the faculty members from various departments provides

space to share their new research ideas had been generated leading to a good number of

quality research papers.

Most of the research groups in engineering departments interact with Mathematic faculty

to know the possible aspect of applying mathematics in their research area.

3.2.5 How does the institution ensure optimal use of various equipment and research

facilities of the institution by its staff and students?

Our central library has access to large number of Indian journals and International

journals with central computational facility fitted with 10 Mbps internet connectivity

which is left open to students.

Institute also ensures that the deserving students should be facilitated to use the books,

Journal and laboratory equipments.

The central library, lab and other research facilities are available for all beyond the

official timings and also during vacation period.

There are numerous workstations connected with LAN facility and provided with internet

facility with the advanced software for each department.

Transport facility is provided for the members staying beyond the college timings.

Equipment in the lab are periodically serviced and replaced if it is in impaired condition.


3.2.6. Has the institution received any special grants or finances from the industry or other beneficiary agency for

development research facility? If ‘yes’ give details Yes

S. No Funding Agency Title of the Project Principal Investigator/Department

YearAmount

Sanctioned(Rs. in lakhs)

1. JSW Steels

Experimental investigation ofmagnetic plasma dynamic arcThruster for space applications.(ForISRO)

Dr.J.Suganthi / CSE 2013-2014 Rs.14,00,000/-

2.Defence Research andDevelopment organization

Field Programmable Gate ArrayBased System Design

Dr.B.Paulchamy / ECE 2012-2013 Rs.30,000/-

3. AICTEFDP on Increasing IndustryKnowledge In Academia

Dr.R.P ThangarajDr.S.R.Rajabalayanan

2014-2015 Rs.6,00,000/-

4. IEIThe Novel Approch on Accidentavoiding system using EEG Signal

Dr. J. SuganthiDr. B. Paulchamy / ECE

2015-2016 Rs.20,000/-

5. DST Big data analysis Dr. B. Paulchamy / ECE 2015-2016 Rs.2,00,000/-


3.2.7 Enumerate the support provided to the faculty in securing research funds from various funding agencies, industry andother organizations. Provide details of ongoing and completed projects and grants received during the last four years.

Around 60 projects has been applied to the funding agencies like DRDO, AICTE, TEDA, CSIR, TNSCST, BRNS, ISRO,NABARD, MODROBS-AICTE, Institute of Engineers and Anna University during the last three Academic year.

Nature ofthe Project

Year Title of the Project Name of the Funding Agency Total GrantReceived in Rs.

Status

R & DProjects

2013-2014

Hindusthan Centre for design andAnalysis – Consultancy Centre

Management - On going

Hindusthan Centre for Applied RuralTechnologies

Management - On going

Nanomaterial and Nano composite DST - Applied

Neuro-Fuzzy Filtering & MultiwaveletTransformation For EEG Signal ForEfficient Removal of Artifacts

University Grants Commission - Short listed

2014-15

FDP on Increasing Industry Knowledgein academia

AICTE Rs. 6,00,000/- Completed

National Workshop on Google’s“Panda- Penguine- Humming Bird-Pigeon”- An algorithmic Page RankingApproach on SEO

DRDO Rs.30,000/- Completed

Field Programmable Gate Array BasedSystem Design

Defence Research AndDevelopment Organization

Rs. 30,000/- Completed


3.3 Research Facilities

3.3.1 What are the research facilities available to the students and research scholars

within the campus?

The research and development cell guides various research activities in the College.

The research laboratories in each department with high bandwidth internet connectivity

and Wi-Fi facility is made available for the students and faculty.

If necessary, a separate system equipped with the recent research tools such as Cadence,

Tanner, IC Workstation, Bluespec, Xilinx, MatLab, LabView, NS2, MPLAB, Keil-C,

Network Analyser will be provided for a student in on demand basis.

The research library is enriched with books,e-journals, NPTEL,DELNET services.

The list of R&D labs in every department is as follows

S. NoResearch and Development

Laboratories Department

1 Aerodynamics Laboratory Aeronautical Engineering

2 Networks and Simulation Lab Computer Science and Engineering

3PLC and SCADA AutomationLaboratory

Electronics and CommunicationEngineering

4 CISCO LaboratoryElectronics and CommunicationEngineering

5 RDBMS and OS Lab Information Technology

6Automotive Design andFabrication Centre (2 and 4Wheelers)

Mechanical Engineering

7Hindusthan Center forEngineering Design andAnalysis (HiCEDA)


8SIEMENS – Center ofExcellence (PLC and SCADAAutomation Lab)


9Hindusthan Center for AppliedRural technology (HiCART)


10Data analysis and BusinessModeling

Master of Business Administration

11 Testing Laboratory Science and Humanities


3.3.2 What are the Institutional strategies for planning, upgrading and creating

infrastructural facilities to meet the needs of researches especially in the new and

emerging areas of research?

To upgrade and create the infrastructural facilities, meeting is conducted by the Research

and Development committee on regular basis to discuss the research needs and progress

is made.

By the collaborative research interaction between the students and industry is enhanced

which helps to explore the recent trends.

The institution has established facilities for functional testing to promote consultancy

through meeting the testing needs of the neighboring/interacting industries.

Deployed full computerization through expansion of Information Management System

and developed e-learning facilities.

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. Yes.

Our institution has established with 3 Centre of Excellence for carring out

research projects like National Instruments, EMC2 , and Siemens (genn automation)

3.3.4 What are the research facilities made available to the students and research scholarsoutside the campus / other research laboratories.

The research scholars and the students can avail the research facilities such as lab and

library from the reputed universities.

Research scholars whose supervisors are in other institutions are allowed to avail the

research facilities available in that institution.

Siemen’s genn Automation has been established at our institution.

3.3.5 Provide details on the library / information resource centre or any other facilities

available specifically for the researchers?

The Institution is having computerized library with e-journal facilities through which the

researchers can access reputed journals.


Every department has a departmental library, all of which are well stocked with books.

The Library has the book bank and the project reports for deserving candidates.

3.3.6 What are the collaborative researches facilities developed / created by the research

institutes in the college? For example Laboratories, library, instruments, computers,

new technology etc.

The college is one of the members of ICT Academy. The benefits attained through

Institutional membership are access to ICTACT Learning Portal, access to ICTACT

Online Assessments, link to ICT Academy portal, Industry - Insitute Interaction

Initiatives.

MoU with the industries like NASSCOM, Global HUB, EDS Technologies, BSNL,

OWELER inc., MAS Solar System and Smart Systems is made to improve the

interaction.

The institute has two recognized research centers by Anna University, Chennai.

The Department of ECE has soft wares like MATLab, MultiSIM Software, NETSIM, and

equipments like 3 GHz Spectrum Analyzer with Tracking Generator, FPGA

Development Board, Universal CPLD/FPGA VHDL trainer kit.

The Department of Mechanical Engineering has AutoCAD, Autodesk Inventor,

Unigraphics, ANSYS, MSC Nastran, Solid works and CATIA.

3.4 Research Publications and Awards

3.4.1 Highlight the major research achievements of the staff and students in terms of

*Patents obtained and filed (process and product)*Original research contributing to product improvement

S. No. Name of theStudent

AcademicYear

Recognition/ Event Details

1 Rohan M Ganapathy 2014 - 2015

Proposal Requesting ISRO toLanuch /PIGGY Back ourExperimental MagnetoplasmaElectric Propulsion Thurster toSpace

Applied forPatent

2 V.Arul Kumar 2012-2013 Finding Bugs in FacebookRewarded

withRs.8,00,000/-


* Research studies or surveys benefiting the community or improving the services

Survey on the number of vehicles using the Coimbatore -Pollachi main road was

undertaken by our students to suggest a proposal to the state government for broadening

the road.

*Research inputs contributing to new initiatives and social development

Statistics of blood requirement in Coimbatore city hospitals was carried out by NSS unit

of our institute. Accordingly blood donation camps were arranged at our institution.

5.4.2 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?

The institute has proposed to publish a journal in association with ICTACT journal.

A journal committee has been constituted to take steps for early publication of institute

journal.

Journal Committee is headed by the Principal. The committee includes various heads of

the departments as members. The Journal committee members of the Institution are listed

below.

S. No.Name of the

Member Position Full Address

1 Dr.J.SuganthiPrincipal/Chairman

Principal,

Hindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore – 641 032.

2 Dr. R.P.Thangaraj MemberProfessor & Dean,


3 Dr.S.Uma Co-ordinatorProfessor & Head,

Department of Information Technology

4 Dr.P.Jeyalakshmi MemberAssociate Professor

Department of Aeronautical Engineering

5 Dr.P.Prathap MemberProfessor & Head,

Department of Automobile Engineering


S. No.Name of the

Member Position Full Address

6 Dr.D.Loganathan Member

Professor & Head,

Department of Computer Science &Engineering

7 Dr.B.Paulchamy Member

Professor & Head,

Department of Electronics andCommunicaion Engineering

8 Dr.S.R.Rajabalayanan MemberProfessor & Head,

Department of Mechanical Engineering

9 Dr.S.Jeyabharathi MemberProfessor & Head,

Department of Computer Applications

10 Dr.K.Samuvel MemberProfessor & Head,

Department of Business Management


3.4.3 Give details of publications by the faculty and students:Books edited / published

Name of the Faculty Department Co-AuthorsYear of

Publication Title Publisher Details

Dr.J.Suganthi CSEMr. Alexis LeonMr. Mathews LeonDr. A. Chitra

2004Fundamentals of Computing,C Programming and MSOffice

Vijay NicholePublications, ChennaiISBN : 9788182091924

Dr.J.Suganthi CSEProf. R Venkatesan,Mr. M Prasanna

2005

A Web learning material on“Introduction to ObjectOriented Programmingthrough Java”

DOEACC A –Level,IISc Bangalore

Dr.J.Suganthi CSEMr. Alexis LeonMr. Mathews Leon

2007Fundamentals of Computing,C Programming

Vijay NicholePublications, ChennaiISBN : 9788182091924

Dr.J.Suganthi CSEDr.K.Sasi Kala RaniMs. D.Rasi

UnderProcess

Database Management SystemVijay NicholePublications, Chennai

Dr.B.PaulchamyMrs.K.KalpanaMr.R.Saravanakumar

ECE-

2015 Electromagnetic Fields

Sai Publications,Chennai.ISBN Number 978-93-82010-432

Dr.B.PaulchamyECE

Dr.N.K.MohantyMr.Samba Siva Rao

2014 Circuit Theory

Sai Publications,Chennai.ISBN Number 978-93-82010-29-6

Dr.B.Paulchamy ECE Dr.J.Jaya 2012 Digital Signal Processing

Anuradha Publications,Kumbakonam.ISBN Number 978-81-8472-208-6

Ms.R.PriyadarshiniDr.B.Paulchamy

ECEMs.Jacquline SagayaPushpam

Under Process

Ms.R.PriyadarshiniMs.B.KousalayaDr.B.Paulchamy

ECE - Under Process


Name of the Faculty Department Co-AuthorsYear of

Publication Title Publisher Details

Dr.S.Uma IT Dr.J.Suganthi 2014Recent Advances inintelligent Technologies andInformation Systems

IGI GlobalISBN:978-1-4666-6640-5

Dr.S.Uma IT -- 2013

Question Banks and ModelQuestion Papers publishedfor Computer Science andInformation Technology

Pratheeba Publishers,Coimbatore

N.Anandapriya MCA - 2013 Computer NetworksThakur Publications,Chennai978-93-6163-086-9

Dr.G.Gohulavani Chemistry - 2009A Text book of AnalyticalChemistry

MSK Publishers, SalemISBN :978-93-80060-73-6

Dr.G.Gohulavani Chemistry - 2009A text book of Physical andOrganic Chemistry

MSK Publishers, SalemISBN: 978-93-80060-72-9

Ms.R.Sree Parimala Mathematics - 2015 Mathematics-IISai Publications, ErodeISBN: 978-93-80060-72-9

Dr.R.Rajesh MBA Dr.T.Sivagnanasithi 2009Banking Theory Law andPractice

Tata Mcgraw HillNew Delhi.ISBN: 978-00-700-9123-8

Dr.R.Rajesh MBA Dr.T.Sivagnanasithi 2009Retail Business Management

Kalyani Publishers,Ludhiana,ISBN: 978-81-272-5440-7

Dr.R.Rajesh MBA Dr.T.Sivagnanasithi 2009Retail Environment Kalyani Publishers,

ISBN: 978-81-272-5655-5

Dr.R.Rajesh MBA - 2010Customer RelationshipManagement and RetailManagement

Kalyani PublishersISBN: 978-93-272-1413-0

Dr.K.Samuvel MBA Dr.R.Rajesh 2015Innovative BusinessPractices in TechnologicalEra

Shri Garuda Graphics,Coimbatore


Cumulative Number of Publications by Faculty and Students

Academic Year

Publications

TotalInternational /National conferences

International/NationalJournals

2014-2015 105 162 2672013-2014 85 128 2132012-2013 80 109 189

3.4.4 Provide details of research awards and recognitions received by the faculty fromreputed professional bodies and agencies, nationally and internationally. Alsoincentives given to the faculty for receiving state, national and internationalrecognitions for research contributions

S. No. Name of the Faculty Awards / Recognitions

1 Dr.J.Suganthi

Recognition for the maximum roll out of students for CampusConnect programme from InfosysReceived Outstanding Faculty Award from VenusInternational FoundationReceived Best Faculty Award from Cognizant TechnologySolutions Pvt. Ltd.,

2Dr. P.Prathap Received appreciation from examiner for his work which was

more emphasized on “Make in India” drive.

3 Dr.S.V.M.G.Bavithiraja

BIOGRAPHY : Included in the book “32nd Edition ofMarquis Who's Who in the World 2015”.Received the award as “Top 100 Engineers 2015” fromInternational Biographical Centre, Cambridge, England.Received the award as “2000 Outstanding Intellectuals of the21st Century” from International Biographical Centre,Cambridge, England

4 Dr.B.Paulchamy

Recognized as Reviewer for PLOS One Journal.Recognized as Reviewer for International Journal ofEngineering Research and Technology.Recognized as Reviewer for International Journal of AppliedMathematics.

5 Dr.S.R.Raja BalayananAwarded The best Faculty Coordinator –Indian CartingCompetition January 2015


S. No. Name of the Faculty Awards / Recognitions

6 Prof.Dixon Jim JosephBest SAE Faculty Coordinator in Mini Bike Design andracing competetion

7 Dr.K.Samuvel

Recognized Supervisor for Bharathiar University, Coimbatorefor Guiding Ph.D Scholars.Recognized Supervisor for Karpagam University, Coimbatorefor Guiding Ph.D ScholarsEditrol Board Member of the Journal “InternationalManagement Research Review” (IMRR) ISSN : 2231-2501

8 Dr.R.Rajesh

Member in Board of Studies in MBA Department, RathinamCollege of Arts and Science (Autonomous), CoimbatorePanel Member of Reviewers’ Panel of Emerald Insight GroupJournalsSenior Member, International Economic Development andResearch Centre, Hong Kong.

3.5 Consultancy

3.5.1 Give details of the systems and strategies for establishing institute-industry

interface?

The institute is having an Institute-Industry Interactive Cell which helps the faculty

members to interact with industries for consultancy work.

Many MoUs are signed by institution which paves way for initiating more industry

institute interaction.

Industry Institution Interaction Cell of each department interacts with industry to

ascertain its needs. Centralized Corporate Relation Cell of the institution also interacts

with industries to know their job requirement and the placement officer of this institution

acts as a liaison officer between the companies and college management.

The institution has good alumni base who are currently working with many reputed

companies. This group certainly helps us in campus placements.

An assessment is made periodically by the department to ensure the employability

objectives of the department – which makes sure to prepare the students on par with

industry standards

The Director, Corporate Relation Cell makes a liaison with the HR departments of

different companies.


As per requirement, bio data of the eligible students is also mailed to different companies

directly through the Corporate Relations Cell.

3.5.2 What is the stated policy of the institution to promote consultancy? How is the

available expertise advocated and publicized?

MoUs are signed with the industries; Corporate Relationship Cell explores the possibility

of collaboration during their interaction with various industries.

College website displays the expertise and research areas of each expert member in each

department

Major areas of expertise are advertised through department homepage in the main college

website and also through technical events/programmes.

Periodically the updated literature about the institution has been sent to prospective

companies highlighting the latest achievements including the facilities available with the

department.

Industrial problems are always solicited to provide solution through expertise of faculty

members

3.5.3 How does the institute encourage the staff to utilize their expertise and available

facilities for consultancy services?

The faculty members are encouraged to utilize their expertise by connecting with industry

through the institution.

Monetary benefits are offered to faculty involved in consultancy as per the College

policy.

To meet the present scenario demands, our faculty visits industries.

Incentives and revenue sharing are given to Principal Investigator from the revenue

generated through consultancy.


3.5.4 List the broad areas and major consultancy services provided by the institution and

the revenue generated during the last four years.

S. No. Name of the Industry Details of consultancywork

Year Revenuegenerated

1 SI Equipments, BangalorePressure distribution overrough cylinder

2015-2016 Rs.5,000 /-

2 SI Equipments, BangalorePressure distribution overunsymmetrical cylinder

2015-2016 Rs.6,000 /-

3 Nithya Engineering,Coimbatore

Grouping of 0.5HP singlephase water pump

2015-2016 Rs.10,000 /-

4 PSG Hospital, CoimbatoreInstant blood serve systemusing GPS in smartphone

2015-2016 Rs.48,000 /-

5 Brain rich Technology,Coimbatore

Smart Home System (SHS) 2015-2016 Rs.21,000 /-

6 Amman Engineers,Coimbatore

Re-engineering towardsimprovement of production

2015-2016 Rs.25,000 /-

7 Agile Technologies,Coimbatore

Efficient Evaluation ofcontinuous test searchQueries

2015-2016 Rs.30,000 /-

8 Beehive Consultants, Cbe. Marketing 2015-2016 Rs.14,000/-

9 Zoom Motor Bikes India PvtLtd

Marketing 2015-2016 Rs.3,000 /-

10 Sheriff Motors, Coimbatore Marketing 2015-2016 Rs.3,000 /-

11 A1 Chips Pvt Ltd, Cbe. Strategy 2015-2016 Rs.7,500 /-

12 Kalyani Musical Centre, Cbe. Finance 2015-2016 Rs.5,000 /-

13 Dream Ajax Technologies PvtLtd., Coimbatore

Human Resource 2015-2016 Rs.15,000 /-

14 Bharath Trade services, Cbe Human Resource 2015-2016 Rs.8,000 /-

15 VMV Travel and Tours,Coimbatore

Advanced TravellerInformation System

2015-2016 Rs.45,000 /-

16 Sai Aqua Pump Ltd.,Coimbatore

Payroll ManagementSystems

2015-2016 Rs.48,000 /-

17 Barola Aerosport, ChennaiExperimental study ofparachute for high drag

2014-2015 Rs.3,000 /-

18 Mach Engineers, CoimbatoreAerodynamicscharacterization of variouspayload fairing configuration

2014-2015 Rs.7,000 /-

19 Owler Inc.Tidel park,Coimbatore

Development of speech tospeech interaction systemfor virtual volunteer

2014-2015 Rs.25,000 /-


S. No. Name of the IndustryDetails of consultancy

work YearRevenue

generated

20 Ugam Solutions, CoimbatoreCustomer RelationshipManagement using SMSfor retail market

2014-2015 Rs.36,000 /-

21 Fony Technologies,Coimbatore

Discovering social mediaanomaly

2014–2015 Rs27,000 /-

22 Mylu Soft Tech Pvt. Ltd,Coimbatore

Traffic Control System(TCS)

2014-2015 Rs.18,500 /-

23 M/s.DCJ Corporation,Thrissur

Hand Gesture Based Low-Cost Home ApplianceControl System

2014-2015 Rs.35,000 /-

24 M/s.Mani Flexo, Coimbatore

Design and Implementationof Proficient Technique forVehicle Monitoring andRoad Safety Using AndroidBased Bluetooth Tech.

2014-2015 Rs.40,000 /-

25 M/s.MAG Solvics,,PrivateLimited, Coimbatore

An Intelligent Hybrid MACDuty cycled Mobile SensorGeographic RoutingNetworks

2014-2015 Rs.45,000 /-

26 Royal Travels, Tirupur Online Car Rental Services 2014-2015 Rs.23,000 /-

27 Supreme Industries Ltd.,Coimbatore

Inventory ManagementSoftware

2014-2015 Rs.20,000 /-

28 Sree Abirami HospitalCoimbatore

Hospital ManagementSystems

2014-2015 Rs.36,000 /-

29 Hotel LakeviewOoty

Hotel ManagementSoftware

2014-2015 Rs.42,000 /-

30 Sri Amman HomeAppliances, Coimbatore

Studies on thermalefficiency of solarconcentrating collector forwax melting applications

2014-2015 Rs.25,000 /-

31 Surya Solar Industry,Coimbatore

Testing of 150Litres SolarFlat plate collector waterheater

2014-2015 Rs.20,000/-

32 M/s.Visual Solutions, Cbe. Lean manufacturing 2014-2015 Rs.15,000 /-

33 Bee Net InfotechChennai

Real Estate/propertymanagement systems

2014-2015 Rs.20,000 /-

34 Yaazhtek Technologies,Coimbatore

Networking concepts &Hardware

2014-2015 Rs.25,000 /-

35 Mach Engineers, CoimbatoreDesign and analysis ofmultisession variablecambered wing

2013-2014 Rs.7,000 /-



work YearRevenue

generated

36 Spiro Solution,Coimbatore

Infrastructure formonitoring computationalgrids.

2013-2014 Rs.16,700 /-

36 Logimax Technologies (P)Limited

Repository and SearchEngine for Alumni ofCollege (RASE)

2013-2014 Rs.25,000 /-

37 ICore Software Technology,Coimbatore

Bus intercity informationaccess system

2013-2014 Rs.27,500 /-

38 Angler Technologies,Coimbatore

Self-directed routing inAMMENT

2013-2014 Rs.22,000 /-

39 Hope Park Hotels & Resorts,The Nilgiris

Hotel ManagementSoftware

2013-2014 Rs.40,000 /-

40 SM Departmental Stores,Cbe.

Billing Software 2013-2014 Rs.26,000 /-

41 Swamy cotton Mill, Pvt. Ltd.,Tirupur

ERP Software 2013-2014 Rs.25,000 /-

42 Mobile CityCoimbatore

Online Mobile ShoppingSoftware

2013-2014 Rs.20,000 /-

43 M/s.DCJ Corporation,Thrissur

Certain Investigation onBridge Crack InspectionMethodology UsingProficient Robot withMapping System

2013-2014 Rs.50,000 /-

44 M/s.CVC Pvt. Ltd, Bangalore

Design and Implementationof Proficient System forUnderwater Mobile RobotUsing Sensors and WirelessTechnology

2013-2014 Rs.35,000 /-

45 M/s.Roots Industrial IndiaLimited, Coimbatore

Analyze andImplementation of RFOptimization Techniquesfor GSM Coverage AreaUsing Agilent Tool

2013-2014 Rs.42,000 /-

46 Visual Solutions,Coimbatore

Design and development ofimpellers

2013-2014 Rs.25,000 /-

47 Amman Engineers, Cbe. Re-engineering 2013-2014 Rs.20,000 /-

48 M/s.Marico Corporation,Palakad

Six sigma studies onpackaging

2013-2014 Rs.15,000 /-

49 Aura Technologies,Coimbatore

Graphical passwordAuthentication Systems

2013-2014 Rs.25,000 /-

50 Gagner Technologies,ChennaiVehicle detection in AerialSurveillance using DBN

2013-2014 Rs.20,000 /-



work YearRevenue

generated

51 Mach Engineers, CoimbatoreDesign and analysis ofmultisession variablecambered wing

2012-2013 Rs.3,000 /-

52 Vaanam Technologies, Cbe. Business Interface tool 2012-2013 Rs.15,700 /-

53 CG-VAK,Coimbatore Client server applicationsystem 2012-2013 Rs.18,000 /-

54 Metis Technologies Pvt. Ltd,Coimbatore

Intergraded testing model 2012-2013 Rs.13,500 /-

55 M/s.MAG Solvics, PrivateLimited, Coimbatore

Design and Implementationof High Voltage EnergyStorage (HVES) Used in X-Ray Machineries

2012-2013 Rs.38,000 /-

56 M/s.Apple Power SolutionsTiruchengode

A Low Power EnergyEfficient SequentialElement Design with HighPerformance for aSynchronous System

2012-2013 Rs.25,000 /-

57 M/s.MAG Solvics, PrivateLimited, Coimbatore

Design and Implementationof Proficient Model forReal Time Cognitive StateClassification UsingWireless Sensor Networkand EEG System.

2012-2013 Rs.30,000 /-

58 Darmona Tea Industries ,The Nilgiris

Payroll ManagementSystems

2012-2013 Rs.25,000 /-

59 GBS Matriculation Hr. Sec.School, Mettupalayam

School ManagementSoftware

2012-2013 Rs.30,000 /-

60 Unique Machines,Coimbatore

Inventory ManagementSoftware

2012-2013 Rs.22,000 /-

61 M.K. Hospital,Coimbatore

Hospital ManagementSystems

2012-2013 Rs.35,000 /-

62 Visual Solutions,Coimbatore

Conversion of manualdrawings to AUTO CADDrawings

2012-2013 Rs.20,000 /-

63 Indoshell Cast Private Ltd.,Coimbatore

Studies on defect reductiontechniques

2012-2013 Rs.25,000 /-

64 Appkee Solutions,Coimbatore

Video Stenography-RobustVideo data Hiding UsingForbidden Zone data hiding

2012-2013 Rs.20,000 /-

65Ambience EmbeddedSolutions,Mysore

Encryption Over Gmail 2012-2013 Rs.30,000 /-


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?

Revenue sharing in the ratio of 60:40 (Institution: Staff) is followed, on using the

laboratory facilities of the institute and 50:50 when not utilizing the institute facilities.

Revenue generated is utilized for the up gradation of the laboratory facilities.

3.6 Extension activities and Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR)

3.6.1 How does the institution promote institution-neighborhood- community network

and student engagement, contributing to good citizenship, service orientation and

holistic development of students?

The Institution promotes practical experience for students to move socialresponsibility from theoretical base to practical applications by

Educating the students to be a good citizen by transforming the moral values

Organizing career guidance program to create awareness among the school students for

choosing their career oriented courses after completing the school education

Organizing regular blood donation camps

Organizing NSS camp where cleaning and sanitizing around neighbourhood villages is

done

The institute celebrates national integration day to promote brotherhood among students.

The institute organizes engineer’s day wherein the research potential of students is

exhibited by organizing project fair event.

The college motivates the students’ social participation and also drives to achieve its goal

of providing higher technical education to create equitable society with ethical values. The

institute is conscious of its role in campus community connection, well-being of its

neighbourhood and has initiated a number of community development activities.

Few are listed below.

Organizing Technical Education Awareness programs like Vetri-Nichayam every year.

Organizing Blood Donation Camps

Conducting inter/intra college technical symposiums, workshops, guest lectures etc.


3.6.2. What is the Institutional mechanism to track students’ involvement in

various social movements / activities which promote citizenship roles?

The College motivates the students to participate in the extension activities to develop

their mental and physical strength, leadership qualities and organizing capabilities

Formation of forums such as YRC club, NSS etc., by assigning Coordinators and team

members

Ensuring the involvement of students in atleast one such forum.

Institute has mentor (in the form of faculty advisors) scheme through which the students

involvement in various social activities are observed

By conducting awareness rallies for voter’s day, helmet wearing, fire and safety etc.,

through NSS.

Conducting orphanage visits through YRC.

Activities for Academic Year 2013-2014

1. Motivational programme on Green Revolution by Dr.Jeff Walter Rajadurai, CEO, Noble

foundations was conducted on 24.09.2014 to out NSS volunteers.

2. About 145 students were benefited by the Free Eye Screening Camp by Lotus Eye Care

Hospital, R.S.Puram, Coimbatore on 29.03.2015.

3. Training on Preparation of Organic fertilizer and natural pesticides was provided tofarmers at Thendral Nagar, Seerapalayam, Coimbatore by NSS volunteers on 02.05.2015.Farmers were given hands on training to prepare Panchakavya, a natural fertilizer andpesticide.

Activities for Academic Year 2013-20141. Free Blood donation camp along with Government Blood Bank and Tamilnadu AIDS

control Society was organized on 27.08.2013. In the camp, about 200 volunteers and

faculty members were actively donated their blood.

2. Colour Blindness test was conducted by K.G.Eye Hospital on 20.03.2014. A Special

awareness talk on general eye care by Ophthamologist Dr.K.Sivabalan, Medical Director,

and K.G.Hospital was given on that day. About 500 students were screened and 100

students were given treatment.

3. Our NSS volunteers were participated in Leadership Training and Softskill Programme

organised by NSS cell Anna University, Chennai during 24.02.2014 – 25.02.2014.


Activities for Academic Year 2012-2013

1. Free Eye screening camp was conducted by Eye Foundation Hospital, R.S.Puram,

Coimbatore. In the camp about 500 students were screened and 200 students were given

free treatment.

2. Peer Education training was given by Nova Foundations about Organic Farming on

20.03.2013.

3.6.3 How does the institution solicit stakeholder perception on the overall performanceand quality of the institution?

The goals and objectives of the College are prominently displayed in the Information

Bulletin.

The student’s progress is intimated to their parents periodically.

Parent Teacher Meetings are organized regularly and their feedbacks of the parents are

taken into cognizance for further development.

The reflection of the meetings/feedbacks will be incorporated and the College.

Management takes decisions and policies keeping in view the perceptions of all

stakeholders.

The first feedback is being recorded at the start of the semester followed by mid of the

semester and at end of the semester

The alumni association organized and there is a regular formal and informal interaction

wherein any alumnus is free to give their suggestions.

3.6.4 How does the institution plan and organize its extension and outreach programmes?

Providing the budgetary details for the last four years, list the major extension and

outreach programmes and their impact on the overall development of students.

The college is continuously organizing a number of extensions and outreach activities

which are academic, social, cultural, community services etc.,

The college management with the help of many voluntary organizations and NGOs

organizes the outreach programs.

The NSS and YRC have conducted several blood donation camps and tree plantations.


3.6.5 How does the institution promote the participation of students and faculty inextension activities including participation in NSS, NCC, YRC and otherNational/ International agencies?

During induction, the coordinators of these sections will narrate students on the benefits

and scope of the extension activities. The information about the proposed activities is

disseminated on the college notice board, circulars, web notifications, and also by oral

interaction/briefing by section in charges. Each student should be a member of any one of

agencies such as NSS and YRC.

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 vulnerable sections of society?

Women Empowerment programs are organized by the institute.

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.

Students are sensitized to issues related to Gender Discrimination, Climate

change, Human rights Etc., through talks in forums, campaigns and village adoption.

Faculty ensures that the right amount of awareness is created about these issues during

their interactions with students. Club activities promote healthy interaction among the

students and the exchange of ideas and awareness of social responsibility.

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 encourages the community participation activities such as

Blood donation camp

Awareness Camp

Orientation program with the presence of eminent persons in the field of science,

medicine, literature, art and social service


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 college has many constructive relationships with other organizations and few of

them are listed below to highlight our interactions with other esteemed organizations.

Blood donation camp

Vetri Nichayam Program to school students

Cultural activities with other institutes

3.6.10 Give details of awards received by the institution for extension activities

and/contributions to the social/communitydevelopment during the last four

years.

Students Award

S.No. Name of the Student

AcademicYear Event

Awarded by (Nameof the organization) Award

1

Mr.AkshayMr. Saood AhmedMr.Ruben Jacob Oikara,Mr.M.ManikandanMr.M.Jeevaprasad

2015-2016 Bike Race

JCT College ofEngineering andTechnology,Coimbatore.

Second

2Mr.AkshayMr.M.Jeevaprasad

2015-2016PRAVEGA

2015

JCT College ofEngineering andTechnology,Coimbatore

Best Rider

3

Mr.AkshayMr. Saood AhmedMr.Ruben Jacob Oikara,Mr.M.ManikandanMr.M.Jeevaprasad

2015-2016

National levelMini Bike

Championship2015

Sri Krishna College ofEngineering andTechnology

Second

4Mr.AkshayMr.M.Jeevaprasad

2015-2016Mech ClubFest 2k15

Sri Krishna College ofTechnology

BestInnovative

Award

5

Mr.M.ArivuthendralMr.L.D.RagavendranMr.V.RanjithMr.B.SrinivasanMr.T.SureshkumarMr.N.Mohamed Khan

2014-2015Mini Bike

Design

Kumaraguru Collegeof Technology,Coimbatore

BestDesignAward


S.No. Name of the Student

AcademicYear Event

Awarded by (Nameof the organization) Award

6

Mr.S.KarthikeyanMr.J.Syed AbuthahirMr.K.PrabakaranMr.T.KarthickMr.M.VikneshwaranMr.Nabeel Nasser SaitMr.P.SenthilkumarMr.M.Mohan RajMr.T.SureshkumarMr.L.D.RagavendranMr.B.SrinivasanMr.N.Mohammed KhanMr.N.Shravan KumarMr.Nawaf Nasser SaiMr.R.RamkumarMr.R.VeeramanikandanMr.R.VictorMr.KishorMs.S.Brighten SamuelMr.R.RahulMr.R.SelvakumarMr.K.SelvakumarMr.S.Keppu RajMr.M.ParthasarathyMs.S.Divya Priya

2014-2015ISIE-INDIAN

KARTINGRACE

Imperial society ofInnovative Engineers

Runner

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.

We have signed MoUs with leading industries like M/s Hindusthan Heavy Electricals,

Vivin Controls Limited, Co-India, SAE and Siemens. They are helpful to share lab facilities and

to carry our research activities and for knowledge transfer through guest lecture, faculty

development programme.


3.7.2 Provide details on the MoUs/collaborative arrangements (if any) with

institutions of national importance/other universities/ industries/Corporate

(Corporate entities) etc. and how they have contributed to the development of the

institution.

The institution has signed MoUs under various departments and covering activities like

training, placement, development of training facilities for students, guest Lectures, participation

in technical events etc. Some of the activities with which MoUs have been signed are listed here.

S. No. Department Name of the Company Activities done with MoUs

1 AERO

ICTACT, ZOOM Consultancy,SMART Systems

Placement Training

CADD Centre AUTO-CAD TrainingEDS Technologies CATIA Primer Training

2 AUTO CADD Technologies AutoCAD

3 CSE

SMART systems, Zoomconsultancy

Placement training

Tekhnopark, PANTECH Project TrainingGlobal HUB, NASSCOM,OWLER Inc. Pvt. Ltd.,

Project Training, Higherstudies, Placement Training

Wizard IT, Focus AcademyTechnical Training (C, C++,Data structures, Java)

ICTACT Hifuse

IT-ITeS sector skills, CouncilNASSCOM

Foundation Skills in IT (FSIT)Global Business Foundationskills

4 ECE

SMART Training ResourcesIndia PVT LTD

Soft Skill Programs

Zoom Consultancy, SmartSystems

Placement and Training

Focus Academy Technical TrainingICTACT Hifuse

IT-ITeS sector skills, CouncilNASSCOM

Foundation Skills in IT (FSIT)Global Business Foundationskills

5 IT

NASSCOMGuest Lecture regardingPlacement (FSIT)

Suprême Industries Workshops, Projects & SeminarATS Technology In-plant TrainingReconnect Industrial Visit


S. No. Department Name of the Company Activities done with MoUs

6 MECH

Visual Solutions CFD Software training

Mind Power solutions CNC Progarmming training

M/S.MAS Solar Systems PrivateLimited

Solar Systems design andtraining

7 MCA

Development of AndroidApplication

Atom Systems Private Ltd.,Coimbatore

Soft skill and Technical Training SMARTTechnical Training (C, C++) FOCUS Academy

Communication Skill TrainingBlack and Chalk Solution,Chennai

HIFUSE ICTACT

Placement TrainingZoom Consultancy,Techno park

8 MBA

Keymind Learning India Pvt Ltd,Coimbatore

Sales and Marketing Training

Celebrus Commodities Ltd,Coimbatore

Finance- Capital Markets

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.

The college has established collaboration with the industry through Industry-Institute Cell

which has initiated the formation of Entrepreneurship Development Cell. Industry interaction has

provided opportunity for the students to undergo in-plant training, industrial visit, etc.,


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. Academicyear

DepartmentName of the National andInternational Conference

organized

Eminent Scientists / ParticipantsVisited

Date

1 2014-2015

AEROPeculiarity in supersoniccombustion

Dr. A.P Haran, (Scientist –E, GTRE-Retd),Professor & Head, Department of AeronauticalEngineering, Park College of Engineering &Technology, Coimbatore

12.03.2015

MECHFourth National level ConferenceEmerging Trends in Design &Mfg

Thiru.V.Saravana Bava, Branch ManagerTamilnadu Small Industries DevelopmentCorporation Limited,Coimbatore-641021

18.03.2015

MCANational Conference on Advancesin Computing TechnologiesNCACT’15

Dr.S.Usha Rani, Senior Scientist,Central Institute for Cotton Research, Coimbatore

03.03.2015&

04.03.2015

CSENational Conference OnInnovative Technologies InComputer NITCOM'15

Mr. Noble Thilak C.V,Regional Business Manager,ACCEL Frontline Ltd.,Thiruvanadapuram

13.03.2015

MBA

Seminar on Balance EmployeeEngagement and Quality of Worklife and soft skills inProfessional life

Mr.R.Shree Krishna,Business Executive,Financeoperation & Business devolpment expert GlobalVision Infocom services Pvt Ltd

31.03.2015

One day national conference onThe impact of social media inbusiness practices

Mr.R.G.Rajeesh,Sales head,Coimabtore Circle,AxisBank

24.03.2015

National seminar on Opportunitiesand challenges of Indian managersin IT enabled era

Mr.K.Karthick ,Branch Manager ,SBIveerakeralam branch,Coimbatore

23.03.2015


S. No. Academicyear

DepartmentName of the National andInternational Conference

organized

Eminent Scientists / ParticipantsVisited

Date

2 2013-2014

AEROAerodynamics Characteristics ofNACA 6 Series Airfoil

Dr. M. G. Srinivasan Potti, Professor, Departmentof Aeronautical Engineering, Park College ofEngineering And Technology, Coimbatore

13.03.2014

CSE

National Conference OnInnovative Technologies InComputer NITCOM'14

Mr.Rajan Madhavan, Co-Founder & VPEngineering, Owler Inc,Coimbatore

14.03.2014

ITNational Conference on Advancesin Computing TechnologiesNCACT 14”

Mr. R. Shanmuga Sundaram,Director,Jeevan Infotech private limited,Coimbatore

01.03.2014&

02.03.2014

ECEThird National ConferenceICIC’2K14.

Mr.Jayanthan Solomon, Director Solution Architect,Oracle university- APAC, Chennai.

13.03.2014

MECHThird National level Conferenceon Emerging Trends in Design &Manufacturing

Mr.A.Sivanandam, Sr.Manager / Quality, BHEL ,Trichy

27.03.2014

MBA

National Seminar Emerging trendsin Management –A New Way

Col.P.Ganesan, 08.05.2014

National ConferenceContemporary issues in Banking& Finance

Mr.Mahendren, 17.04.2014

S&HInternational Conference onnanobio, Biomimetic materials andits applications ICNBM (2014

1.Hideki Abe, Principal researcher,NationalInstitute for Material Science, Japan

2.Dr.Mohd kairul iqbal Mohd Amin, AssociateProfessor, University Kebangsaan, Malaysia

3.Dr.Syed Mohammed Ali, University, Kebangsaan,Malaysia

27.02.2014&

28.02.2014


S. No.Academic

year DepartmentName of the National andInternational Conference

organized

Eminent Scientists / ParticipantsVisited Date

3 2012-2013

AERORecent Advances in Fluid Flow &Heat Transfer

Shri.S. Krishnaswamy, Chief Executive Officercenter for military Airworthiness and Certification,DRDO

09.03.2012

CSENational Conference onInnovative Technologies InComputer NITCOM'13

Mr.T. Supreme, Director, Bluescope InformationTechnology,Chennai

15.03.2013

ITNational Conference on Advancesin Computing TechnologiesNCACT’13

Dr.Neduchellian, Vels University, Chennai04.04.2013

&05.04.2013

MECHSecond National level ConferenceEmerging Trends in Design &Manufacturing

Dr.V.Jayabalan, Professor, Anna University,Chennai

13.02.2013

MCANational Level Conference onRecent trends in IT

Mr.K.Shajakan,

Team Head,

Droidhash Technologies

Bangolore

10.01.13&

11.01.13

MBANational Conference on“Innovative Business Practices inTechnological Era” (NCIBPT)

Mr.MuthuKumarDr.Gurunatha NaiduDr.S.Chandrakumaramangalam

03.05.2013


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.

S. No. Department No. of MOUs signed Activities (Specify the benefit of theMoU)

1. CSE 3Industrial Visit, In-plant Training &special training, Guest Lectures, ProjectWork – Assistance, placement training

2. IT 33. ECE 64. MECH 3

3.7.6 Detail on the systemic efforts of the institution in planning, establishing and

implementing the initiatives of the linkages/collaborations.

College enters into MoU arrangements with various establishments mainly to establish

the linkages/ collaborations related to academic and research activities.

Inviting experts from various divisions from other industries for delivering guest lectures,

key note address in conferences, invited speaker in workshops and symposia.

Conducting joint technical programs and events like guest lectures, workshops,

conferences, symposium, internship and industrial visits with the help of various

collaborating agencies.

Establishing industry institute interaction cell in the institution and conduct of periodical

meeting of the cell.


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?

The Policies of the Institution are as follows:

The institution has made their focus in improving the infrastructure and facilities which

provide a good platform for the students to have their engineering education. Any

positive suggestions made by the expert members, other institution members, guests

visiting our college and parents are analysed for the benefit of the students and it is

immediately carried out.

The requirements specified by the university and other auditing bodies are fulfilled

completely and facilities for learning the subjects beyond the syllabus content is

effectively provided.

Budget allocation for providing all such infrastructure and other innovative facilities are

allotted and is used appropriately.

In order to provide a research forum in the college, the funds from the various funding

agencies like AICTE, DRDO, ISRO, etc., are utilized and constant encouragement is

provided to staff and students to use the research facility to a maximum possible extent.

Expansion of facilities in par with the intake of the students is done for all the

departments.

Two of the departments have obtained the research facility and consistent guidelines are

provided to undertake any research activities in this centre.

Through a effective Teaching- Learning process, the skills of the students are upgraded to

meet the needs of the recruiting bodies and the society.

Internet facilities, Research facilities, Library facilities and Lab facilities provided in the

institution help the students to update their knowledge in their specified fields.

4.1.2. Detail the facilities available for

a) Curricular and co-curricular activities – Spacious class rooms, Tutorial rooms, Fully

equipped Laboratories, Facilities for doing internal projects, Teaching learning resources

like OHP, Computer systems, internet facilities, software products, etc.,


b) Extra –curricular activities – Encouraging students in extracurricular activities like

games, various clubs, membership societies, etc., help to improve the leadership and

winning sprit of the students. Such facilities available are NSS, NCC, RRC, YRC, SAE

Club, English Literary and Oratorical Community (ELOC) club, Tamil Mandram, Yoga

club, etc., in which students actively involve them.

a) Curricular and co-curricular activities

The institution is known for its pleasant ambience look with lawns and trees

surrounding it. Excellent studying environment is been provided for the students to

involve them in education. The institution has a Main block in which the Under Graduate

departments of Aeronautical engineering, Automobile Engineering, Computer Science

and Engineering, Electronics and Communication Engineering, Mechanical Engineering

and Information Technology is functioning. The Post Graduate departments of Master of

Business Administration (MBA), Master of Computer Applications (MCA), M.E.

Computer Science and Engineering and M.E.VLSI Design add credit to the institution by

its grade. Spacious class rooms with the basic necessities for an excellent Teaching –

Learning Process is been provided for all the departments. Laboratories for the

departments will all the required facilities have been provided which facilitates the

students to gain practical knowledge and research knowledge in their stream. Two blocks

are dedicated for the provision of laboratories. Every department has got staff rooms,

department libraries, internet facilities and printing facilities which enable the staff for an

effective teaching.

Central library functioning on all days help the students to gain knowledge in the various

subjects to their maximum extent possible. Resident hostels with the facilities of a good

mess, study room and a sick room help the students to gain the homely atmosphere inside

the college. Other extracurricular activities like NCC, NSS, RRC, YRC and various clubs

help the students to actively participate with social responsibilities. Seminar Hall and

Auditorium is a good forum in which the students gain additional knowledge through

seminars, guest lectures, symposiums and conferences.


Computer Facility

Fully furnished Computer Laboratories are located in 7 different places inside the

campus. These Laboratories provide Computing and Software training needs of students

and faculty. There are around 744 Terminals (C2D, C2Q, Core i3, Corei5, Corei7) with

UPS back up service, UNIX / LINUX Operating Systems and DHCP, DATA STORAGE

Server.

Internet Facility

College has 36 Mbps Internet connectivity through Reliance leased line with two

servers and the campus is partly Wi-Fi enabled. The internet connectivity is available to

all Computer labs, Administrative office, Department office and central library.

(b) Extra –curricular activities and sports

Facilities for Extra-curricular activitiesThe College has provided excellent facilities for extra-curricular activities such as

NSS, RRC, cultural activities and other clubs such as SAE club, Foundry Club, Tamil

Mandram, ELOC club. These clubs are co-ordinated by a faculty advisor and various

student participated programs like awareness programs, blood donation camps and

special camp to render service to the society are organized.

The Institution has an auditorium with a seating capacity of 2000 for the conduct

of cultural events.

Facilities for Outdoor Games and Indoor Games:-

S.No. Outdoor Games Indoor Games

1 Volley Ball (2 Courts) Table Tennis

2 Basket Ball (2 Courts) Chess

3 Throw Ball (2 Courts) Carom

4 Tennikoit (3 Courts) Badminton

5 Ball Badminton (2 Courts) Gymnasium (18 stations Boys)6 Kabbadi (2 Courts) Gymnasium (18 stations Girls)7 Athletics (400Mts Std Track)8 Football (1 Field)9 Cricket (1 Field)10 Hockey (1 Field)


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).

In order to facilitate the academic requirement, sufficient class rooms, and

laboratories exclusively for UG and PG courses, seminar halls and auditorium are

well established.

The requirement of class rooms and laboratories are well planned and established

to meet the need of the additional intake.

New Facilities of the departments are specified as below:

S.No. Name of theDepartment

New Facility Developed

1AERO,

AUTO,CSE,ECE,

MECH,IT

SIEMENS – Center of Excellence (PLC and SCADAAutomation Lab)

2 AEROCambered Aerofoil Models, Rough Cylinder Models

Bifilar Suspension systems, Analog cable Tensiometer

3 AUTOAutomotive Fuels and Lubricants Laboratory

Automotive Electrical and Electronics Laboratory

4 CSEEMC2, IBM Server, MATLAB Software, Automationstudio Software, Data Mining Laboratory, OperatingSystems Laboratory

5 ECE Embedded Systems Lab, CISCO Laboratory, NationalInstruments

6 MECH

CAD Lab, Center for Engineering Design and Analysis(HiCEDA), Center for Applied Rural technology(HiCART), Automotive Fabrication Workshop (2 and 4Wheelers)


S.No.Name of theDepartment New Facility Developed

7 ITEMC2,Networks Laboratory, Cryptography andNetwork Security laboratory

8 MBABusiness Application Software, Communication SkillDevelopment Laboratory

9 MCA Silverlight Software


Master Plan of the Institution


Facilities/ infrastructure developed/augmented to keep space with its academic and

the amount spent during the last four years.

S.No. INTAKE 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 2011-2012

1 UG 540 540 420 300

2 PG 168 168 156 120

Amount Spent For Amount Spent In Lakhs

3 Buildings & Land(in Lakhs)

490 390 300 220

4 Furniture 9 0.54 0.50 0.45

5 Equipment 6.68 6.66 12.82 31.85

6 Computers 29.50 48.60 36.19 35.36

4.1.4 How does the institution ensure that the infrastructure facilities meet the

requirements of students with physical disabilities?

Lift is provided for the Physical disability students which enable them to move through

floors easily.

Librarians help the disable people by helping them individually to access any books in

the library.

Special care is given to the students in the hostel helping them in all aspects in the

hostel.

4.1.5 Give details on the residential facility and various provisions available withinthem:

Residential facility - Hostel facility for both boys and girls is been provided in an

excellent atmosphere for comfortable stay. The hostel provides additionally a study

room, newspaper room, sick room and recreation room for improving the facility of the

students to feel in home. Hygienic food for the students and guests, medical emergencies

and communication facilities add credit to the hostel. Resident staffs are available in the

hostel to facilitate the needs of the students in the hostel at any point of time.


Residential Facility Available for Boys and Girls

S.No. Hostel Number ofRooms

Numberof

ResidentTutors

Staff / Guest / OfficeRoom

AdditionalFacilities

BoysHostel

BoysHostel 1

85 4

Staff – 1Office room – 1Guest room - 1Sick room – 1Newspaper Room - 2Indoor Game Room - 1

Television,Newspaper,

Study Hall, Waterpurifiers, Hot waterthrough solar heater.

BoysHostel 2

42 3

Staff – 1Office room – 1Guest room - 1Sick room – 1Indoor Game Room - 1

GirlsHostel

GirlsHostel 1

35 1


Television,Newspaper,

Study Hall, Waterpurifiers, Hot waterthrough solar heater.

GirlsHostel 2

40 1


Study Hall, News Papers and Magazines study room, TV are available in both boys

and girls hostels.

24 hours multi-specialty hospital is available near the campus (About 2Km).

Supporting Facilities such as Canteens, ATM, and Stationeries shop are available

nearby the hostel.

Solar water heating system is provided in the hostel.

Bio Gas digester has been installed.

24 hours security services is available for both boys and girls hostel premises.

Round the clock Doctor facility is available in the campus.


4.1.6 What are the provisions made available to students and staff in terms of healthcare

on the campus and off the campus?

On Campus

Sick room has been provided to the resident students of the hostel and the campusdoctor attends the students in case of any emergency.

Off Campus

The institution is situated in an area where the medical facilities are available for

24 hrs. A multi-specialty hospital is near the campus (about 2 Kms Distance) to assist any

medical emergency at any point of time. These hospitals have experienced personals to

handle any type of emergency and to provide first aid to the students and staff at any

instant. A wide range of medical equipment’s is available with bed facilities to treat the

needed round the clock. The hospital has got an ambulance facility to transfer the patients

to their places immediately in case of emergency.

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, Counseling and Career

Guidance, Placement Unit, Health Centre, Canteen, recreational spaces for staff and

students, safe drinking water facility, auditorium etc.,

Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC)

Administrative Room is provided for IQAC to ensure the activities of IQAC.

Meetings are held in the respective departments for the quality improvement. Minutes of

the meeting and the action taken report is been taken to the view of the IQAC for further

discussions to improve the quality.

Grievance Redressal Cell

The institution has been provided with Grievance Redressal Cell headed by a

senior professor of the institution with one staff from each department and students. The

staff and students are given the privilege to contact the cell at any point of time and to

register their grievances. The Head of the cell, HOD and the principal addresses the

grivences consistently to facilitate the working atmosphere of the institution. The contact

facilities of the members is been provided for late hour grievances and on emergency.


Women’s Redressal Cell

The committee is headed by a senior woman professor and consists of women

faculty members from various departments and student representatives from girls. It

addresses the problems of women students and staff.

Counseling and Career Guidance Cell

Any students in need of any counseling are identified by the cell and the head of

the cell (Counselor) gives the student the confidence, a good behavior, ways to handle

personal problems and to face the society with a positive attitude. Apart from the head,

academic counselors in the ratio of 1: 20 are assigned to counsel the students for their

career guidance. Continuous monitoring of the student is the success of the cell where

utmost care is been taken to help the students to come out from issues like family issues,

emotional problems, social isolations, etc.

The counseling for the staff members is also been provided by this cell to handle

the students in a positive way to make them as successful individuals. The various types

of sessions handled by the cell includes Individual counseling sessions for students,

follow up sessions, parent counseling sessions, Group counseling sessions, special

counseling for hostel students, individual and group counseling sessions for teaching,

non-teaching staff and students.

Corporate Relation Cell (Placement Unit)

The Corporate Relation Cell, popularly called CRC, aims at providing the best

opportunities enabling every student to realize his/her dream. This team is committed to

the task of securing final placements and summer internships for every student on

campus. It has not only set high standards consistently for itself but also been successful

in surpassing them time and again.

The Corporate Relations is dedicated to advising students on career options and

providing the latest information on training & employment opportunities, providing

guidance, counseling services, bringing students and potential employers together and

arranging for placement. It helps the students as mentioned below:


To arrange periodical courses on personality development

To conduct Seminar, Special lectures, Career Guidance Programmes and

Entrepreneurship

Development Programmes

To get placed in national and multinational companies through ON/OFF

campus recruitment

To motivate and assist industrial training and arrange industrial visits

To arrange in-plant training during the vacation

Canteen

The institution has got a canteen where hygienic food and snacks are available to

the staff and students. The students can refresh themselves in the canteen with the

available food, snacks, tea, coffee, juices and cool drinks.

Recreational spaces for staff and students

List of Sports Facilities (Indoor and Outdoor)

S. No. Outdoor Games Indoor Games

1 Volley Ball Table Tennis

2 Basket Ball Chess

3 Throw Ball Carom

4 Tennikoit Badminton

5 Khokho Gymnasium (18 stations)

6 Kabbadi

7 Shuttle

8 Football

9 Cricket


HealthCentre

The institution is situated in an area where the medical facilities are available for

24 hrs. A multi-specialty hospital is near the campus (about 2 Kms Distance) to assist any

medical emergency at any point of time. These hospitals have experienced personals to

handle any type of emergency and to provide first aid to the students and staff at any

instant. A wide range of medical equipment’s is available with bed facilities to treat the

needed round the clock. The hospital has got an ambulance facility to transfer the patients

to their places immediately in case of emergency. Sick room has been provided to the

resident students of the hostel and the campus doctor attends the students in case of any

emergency.

Safe drinking water facility

a) Sufficient water purifiers are provided to enable purified drinking water in thecampus.

Auditorium

Description Usage SeatingCapacity

Hall Equipped With

Seminar Hall

To conduct Conferences,Symposium, Seminars,Guest Lectures,Professional SocietiesActivities and workshops

250 Ceiling mounted

Projector High End Sound System

Auditorium

To conduct graduation,college day and otherceremonies, placementwritten test.

1500 LCD Projector, High End Sound

systems, Lights and Chairs.

Other facilities

Maintenance Cell

Maintenance cell takes care of all the minor repairs of the institution in electrical,

plumbing, computer systems, etc.

In house staff of the institution rectifies the minor repairs


S.No. Maintenance Staff No. of Staffs

1 Electrical Staff 2

2 Workshop staff 2

3 Plumber 2

4 Computer Maintenance 6

Major repairs are outsourced and the repairs are rectified immediately.

Routine cleaning of premises and toilet blocks is ensured by the maintenance cell

in contract basis and the cleaning is assured by the contractor.

Periodical cleaning of water tanks, water coolers and filters is carried out as per

schedule.

Internet Facility

24 Hrs Internet facilities are available with the speed of 36 Mbps enabled with

limited Wi-Fi points.

An exclusive lab is available for the students for Internet usage.

Internet connectivity is available in all computer labs, HOD’s cabin, and

department office

A group Email id is provided to enable communication between the staff.

Name of Internet Provider:

i) Reliance (Leased Line) Band Width: 36 - Mbps

Transport:

No of institute buses: 20 Numbers

The college bus covers a radial distance of 60 km in and around institute.

Electricity, power backup, telecom facility, and security

Electricity Services from TNEB : 238 KW

Power Backup facility : Generators-3 Nos. of total capacity 560 KVA

Telecom Facility : EPBX Facility with 100 lines

BSNL-05 (PCO, STD & ISD)


Entrepreneurship cell

The Entrepreneurship Development Cell has been constituted for creating

Entrepreneurial Awareness among the students. The EDC conducts

Entrepreneurship Awareness Programs by way of lectures, workshops and Camps.

Prominent first generation entrepreneurs are invited to give first-hand knowledge to

the aspiring students. The cell imparts knowledge on

1. Step by Step Procedure for starting a company

2. Project Financing

3. Preparation of Project Report.

4. Working Capital Management

5. Sources of finance for entrepreneurs

6. Marketing Management

7. Innovation and Creativity

8. Opportunity and Scope for Entrepreneurs

9. Role of Entrepreneurs

10. Motivation and Self Confidence for Entrepreneurs

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?

In order to upgrade and develop the library facilities, an advisory committee is

been formed with principal, Librarian and a staff member from each department. The

committee meeting is conducted once in the semester to discuss about the resources

available and resources to be upgraded.

4.2.2 Provide details of the following:

Total area of the library : 600 Sq.mt.

Total seating capacity : 150 Numbers


Working hours (on working days, on holidays, before examination days, during

examination days, during vacation)

Working days - Monday to Friday : 12 Hours (08.00 am to 08.00 pm)

Saturdays : 09.00 am to 05.00 pm

Sundays : Holiday

4.2.3 How does the library ensure purchase and use of current titles, print and e- journalsand other reading materials? Specify the amount spent on procuring new books,journals and e-resources during the last four years.

The library advisory committee reviews the requirement of titles, print and

e-journals based on the feedback available from the Head of the departments.

Library

holdings

2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013

NumberTotalCost

in LakhsNumber

TotalCost

inLakhs

Number

TotalCost

inLakhs

Textbooks 3856 8.76 680 2.16 644 2.30

Reference

Books120 0.62 63 0.28 40 0.13

Journals /Periodicals

111 2.66 139 4.18 135 5.79

e-resourcesIEEE

DELNET2.56

IEEE

DELNET3.81

IEEE

DELNET3.14


4.2.4 Provide details on the ICT and other tools deployed to provide maximum access tothe library collection?

OPAC- Availability of books can be searched by reader by using OPAC module.

Electronic Resource Management package for e-journals- The following e-

journals are subscribed

S.No. Name of the E-Journal

1 IEEE

2 DELNET

3 IET

4 SPRINGER

5 ASME

6 ASCE

7 WILEY

8 McGraw Hill

9 Elsevier (AICTE Publisher)

Federated searching tools to search articles in multiple databases

Search can be done by using title of books, author of books, subject, keywords or

publisher, edition and Journals through the software (LIPS – DOLPHIN).

The benefits to the user are listed below:

1. Online Public Access Catalogue (OPAC)

2. Reprographic Service

3. Book Reservations

4. Internet Access

5. Reference Service

6. Competitive Exam Guides

7. Multimedia Service

8. Digital Library- E-Books, E-Journals, E-Lectures


Library automation

The library is fully computerized using LIPS - DOLPHIN Software and covering

most of the functions of the library

Total number of computers for public access

15 computers were allotted in library for public access from morning 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Total numbers of printers and scanners for public access:

Printers : 1

Scanner : 1

Xerox Machine: 1

Internet band width/ speed

Internet band width/ speed – 36 Mbps

Content management system for e-learning

NPTEL lessons available can be accessed through intranet (Free Access)

EDUSAT Programmes.

Participation in Resource sharing networks/consortia (like Inflibnet)

College has membership with DELNET.

4.2.5 Provide details on the following items:

Average number of walk-in : 120 student / day

Average number of books issued/returned : 180 Books

Ratio of library books to students enrolled : UG – 3 Books

PG – 4 Books

Average number of books added during last three years : 7600 Nos.

Average number of login to OPAC : 75 Logins /day

Average number of e-resources downloaded/printed : 15 Documents /day

4.2.6 Give details of the specialized services provided by the library

Manuscripts : Nil

Reference : Reference Books are arranged in separate racks.

Reprography: Available

ILL (Inter Library Loan Service)

ILL services are provided through DELNET.


Information deployment and notification (Information Deployment andnotification)

Library notice boards at Library entrance provides information deployment and

notification

Download

Available through internet and intranet facility in the Library.

Printing

Library is equipped with a printer and a scanner.

Reading list/ Bibliography compilation: Yes, Available

User Orientation and awareness

Conducting user orientation and awareness program for the first year students

every year. New arrivals of e-journals and books are intimated through Notice board,

Circular and Emails to HODs

Assistance in searching Databases

Yes, Assistance in searching the Databases is provided

INFLIBNET/IUC facilities

College has membership with DELNET.

4.2.7. Enumerate on the support provided by the Library staff to the students and

teachers of the college.

Library staff facilitates the students and staff by guiding them to access the text

books and reference books easily. A clear notification of the rules, timing and the renewal

procedure is been given to the members to make sure that the books are available to all

the students whoever required. The availability of books, Journals, e-access in systems is

assisted to the students and staff using OPAC module by the library staff.

4.2.8 What are the special facilities offered by the library to the visually/physically

challenged persons? Give details.

Physically challenged student and staff are been supported by the library staff for

borrowing and returning of the library books facilitating them for their education.


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?)

Feedback forms are collected from the users of the library once in a year to

improve the available facilities in the library. These feedback emphases on the

infrastructure, collection of books, journals and services .The feedback forms are taken

into consideration and the valuable suggestions are taken into account and the necessary

arrangements are made for improving the facility of the library.


4.3. IT Infrastructure

4.3.1. Give details on the computing facility available (hardware and software) at the

institution.

Number of computers with Configuration (provide actual number with exact

configuration of each available system):

SystemDescription

Configuration Number ofsystems

Server

HP ServerIntel®xeon™CPU, 3.06GHz3GB RAM, 320HDD

1

IBM ServerIntel®xeon™CPU, 3.06GHz3GB RAM, 320HDD

1

Client

Dell Optiplex 740nAMD Athlon Dual CoreProcessor, 1 GB DDR II Ram,160 GB HDD, USB Key Board& Mouse, 17” TFT Monitor

10

HP Dx 2480Intel Core 2 Duo Processor, 2GB DDR II Ram, 160 GB HDD,USB Key Board & Mouse, 17”TFT Monitor

130

Acer Power SeriesIntel Core 2 Quad Processor, 2GB DDR II Ram, 320 GB HDD,PS/2 Key Board & Mouse, 17”TFT Monitor

217

HP EliteIntel Core i3 Processor, 2 GBDDR III Ram, 320 GB HDD,USB Key Board & Mouse, 18.5”Wide TFT Monitor

65

HP Pro 3330Intel Core i3 Processor, 4 GBDDR III Ram, 500 GB HDD,USB Key Board & Mouse, 18.5”Wide TFT Monitor

320

Total Number of Systems 744


Computer-student ratio : UG = 1:4, PG = 1:2,

LAN facility : Yes

Wi-Fi facility : Yes

Number of nodes/ computers with Internet facility : 744

The following wide varieties of software tools / packages are available:

Windows 2012 R2, Windows 2008 Server, Windows 2003 Server, Windows 8,

Windows 7, Windows XP, Windows

Fedora 14.0, Fedora 16.0, Red Hat Linux 8.0, Red Hat Enterprise Edition,

Ubuntu.

MS Visual Studio .Net 2010, MS Visual Studio .Net 2008, MS Visual Studio.Net

2005.

MS Visual Studio 6.0, MS SQL Server 2008, MS SQL Server 2005, MS SQLServer 2003, MS Visual Studio 2010, 2012.

Oracle 11 g application Server, Oracle 11 g Database Server, Oracle forms.

Lab View 7, 2012.

Matlab 7.3, 2013.

MS office 2013, MS Office 2010, MS office 2007, MS office 2003.

Tally ERP 9.0, Rational Rose.

Au power, Auto CAD 2012, Autodesk Inventor, Solid Works.

Ansys, CATIA, MSC NASTRON, Unigraphics

Lan Trainer kit, Tanner, Composer studio, Cadence.

Orchad, Statistical Packages (SPSS - 13).

Adobe Photoshop – CS6, Adobe Pagemaker.

NS-3, NS-2, Ikonnet, QualNet.

Altera, Borland turbo C++, PSIM software 6.1, Macro Media studio 2004, MacroDirector, kaspersky antivirus, Sco UNIX.

Web Sphere Server, IIS.

Hi-class Software, Tense Buster-Upper, Tense Buster-Inter, Tense Buster-Advanced.

Connected Speech, Rosetta Stone – Level-2

Globerena English Lab, Globerena Career Lab

Sky Pronunciation, Study Skills Success


4.3.2 Detail on the computer and internet facility made available to the faculty and

students on the campus and off-campus?

Each and every department has a computer center provided with internet facility.

The faculty and students avail the services available in the department.

Internet Facility available in the Campus:

Reliance (leased line) : 36 Mbps

Computing facility is available in all departments:

S.No Departments Number of Computers

1 MECH 85

2 ECE 70

3 AERO 65

4 AUTO 63

5 IT 63

6 CSE 73

7 MBA 33

8 MCA 62

9 S&H 140

10 Placement 70

11 Library 15

12 Office 05

Total 744

The institution has a 36 Mbps Internet connection and the campus is partly Wi-Fi

enabled helping the internet users to access any study materials.

Individual Computers are provided to all HOD’s and the faculty can access

department PC allotted as per ratio 1: 4 and they can also access the common

computer lab.


Faculty and Students use the systems with internet facility for research,

consultancy and project works to upgrade their technical knowledge.

The central library is connected to network through Online Public Access

Catalogue for online access of E-Journals throughout the campus.

Online course materials are hosted on the intranet server to provide access to

students and faculty members using E-Campus software.

Resources for conducting on-line examinations for the placement purposes are

available in the institute.

4.3.3 What are the institutional plans and strategies for deploying and upgrading the IT

infrastructure and associated facilities?

To increase the bandwidth of internet facility to 100Mbps.

To install smart and hi-tech class rooms.

To develop e-learning facilities, utilizing the resources of the faculty.

To provide video conferencing within the campus.

To provide laptops to all faculty members.

To install new digital library within the campus.

To provide on-line learning through Skype.

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

inthe institution (Year wise for last four years)

Year 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013 2011-2012

Annual Budget Rs.32,29,938/- Rs.52,06,922/- Rs.38,64,917/- Rs. 36,86,241/-


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 institution is provided with sufficient Information and Communication

Technology (ICT) resources for an effective teaching and learning process. Every

department has got a OHP and the accessories needed for it. The staff members can

access the internet for any teaching materials, additional teaching contents and updated

technologies of their department stream. Seminar hall and auditorium is been provided as

a forum to exchange knowledge by seminars, workshops, symposiums, conferences and

guest lectures. NPTEL services are provided to access any material in any subjects taught

by the faculty. In order to improve the ICT facilities regular feedbacks are obtained from

the students and staff. Computing facilities for any online materials, sharing the facilities

to students and online placement facilities are also available.

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

center of teaching-learning process and render the role of a facilitator for the

teacher.

Information and Communication Technology (ICT) resources help the students to

gain knowledge in their field of interest. These resources include sharing of lecture notes

through mail. Individual drives for the batch of students are available to share any

information between the students and staff. The lab facilities, internet facilities and the

research facilities help the students to prepare themselves for symposiums, conferences,

paper presentations, report preparation for industrial visits, etc., Students are benefitted

from Online Public Access Catalogue for online access of E-Journals. Online course

materials are hosted on the intranet server to provide access to students. All these

resources are provided to students making them as a center of Teaching Learning process

and to make the staff members a facilitator to them.


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 knowledge sharing between other institutions like Indian Institute of

Technology (IIT) and Indian Institute of Science (IISc) takes place through the lecture

videos and power point presentations of the professors and academicians via National

Programme on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL) funded by Ministry of HRD

Government of India of those institutions. This forum improves the technical knowledge

of the staff and student, thus improves the quality of the Teaching Learning process. The

supporting knowledge sharing forums are as listed below.

1. EDUSAT

2. Faculty Development Training Programme

3. Bridge Course / Workshop

4. E-Learning / Web Content

5. NPTEL Lecture Videos

6. Spoken Tutorial by IIT – Bombay (NMEICT)

Web: https://www.annauniv.edu/Library/gen_pubs.html

Web: http://nptel.ac.in/


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)?

S. No.Amount spend

For

Amount Spent In Lakhs

2014-15 2013-14 2012-13 2011-12

1 Buildings &

Furniture1 0.75 0.70 0.60

2 Equipment 1.5 0.88 2.17 2.77

3 Computers 2.83 3.45 2.45 1.49

4 Vehicles 36.1 32.5 30.4 29.2

4.4.2 What are the institutional mechanisms for maintenance and upkeep of the

infrastructure, facilities and equipment of the college?

Maintenance cell functioning in the college comprises of a set of people to attend any

minor maintenance issues. Some of the maintenance work carried out in-house are as

follows.

Power supply, Generators and Electrical Repairs are handled by the electricians to

enable the campus with consistent electric power.

In order to ensure a proper water supply to the college, hostels, canteen and labs,

plumbing repairs are rectified by the maintenance cell at any instant throughout the

campus.

Sufficient sweepers are been employed on a contract basis to ensure the cleanliness of

the campus to maintain a hygienic environment.

Any emergency like medical and fire are been handled with proper care to enable a

safer working environment.


Gardeners are employed to ensure an ambient look to the college by maintaining the

lawns and trees.

4.4.3 How and with what frequency does the institute take up calibration and other

precision measures for the equipment / instruments?

Lab in-charges and Technical staff monitor the proper working of the instruments,

equipment’s and machines available in their respective labs and those which require a

calibration is periodically calibrated by in-house and by external agencies.

4.4.4 What are the major steps taken for location, upkeep and maintenance of sensitive

equipment (voltage fluctuations, constant supply of water etc.)? Any other relevant

information regarding Infrastructure and Learning Resources which the college

would like to include.

Rules and regulations for operating any machines or equipment is displayed in the

laboratory notice boards to ensure a safer working.

Constant power supply throughout the campus is enabled with the use of generators,

UPS and inverters to enable a regular working environment.

Purified water supply for drinking is enabled by water purifiers.

Electric and Electronic Gadgets are maintained in a proper environment to avoid any

electrical accidents.

Rain water harvesting method is adopted and the water is collected and stored in pits

to recharge the soil by percolation.


Criterion V

Student Support andProgression


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?

We do prepare prospectus and handbook annually, being distributed well

in advance before the reopening of college after the summer vacation. The institution

website also provides details to achieve the mission and vision. Handbook subsystems

are monitored systematically.

Handbook

Handbook is made available to all students and faculty before the commencement

of the semester. The mission and vision are crystal clearly stated and the information

related to the institution as mentioned below.

About the Management and trust

Member Governing council

Rules and regulations

Courses offered

College timings

Faculty team

Supporting staff

Anti-ragging committee

Grievances redress cell

Committees and clubs

Library rules and regulations

Hostel rules and regulations

Bus facility

This is to ensure that the large mechanism to function effectively and efficiently

and there by fulfilling its commitment to the students. The accountability is met by the

periodical updates and revision made in areas that needed changes.


Prospectus

The prospectus provides the following information

Details of Academic Programmes Offered

Fee structure for each course

Fee structure for hostel

Eligibility criteria for admissions

Admission procedures

Placement details

Infrastructure

Major recruiters

Memorandum of Understanding signed

Websites

Besides mandatory information, the website updates current affairs, achievements

of faculty and students. Photo gallery is updated for the events conducted periodically.

Provision is made for the forth coming to scroll on the screen.

5.1.2. Specify the type, number and amount of institutional scholarships / free ships given

to the students during the last four years and whether the financial aid was

available and disbursed on time?

The institution offers scholarship apart from the government scholarships based

on student’s Performance.

For some deserving students the management provides full waiver on tuition fees,

Hostel fees, etc.

The fee concession given by the institution is given below.

FEE CONCESSION GIVEN BY THE INSTITUITION

S.No. Year No. of students Amount inLakhs (Rs)

1 2014-15 28 362 2013-14 25 343 2012-13 10 4

Total 63 74


5.1.3 What percentage of students receives financial assistance from state government,

Central government and other national agencies?

A number of scholarships are funded by the state and central governments. The

students are informed of all the available funding sources and the institution undertakes

the responsibility to guide them in procuring the same.

The financial assistances received from state government for BC & MBC are givenbelow

S.No. Academic Year % of students Amount inLakhs (Rs)

1 2014-15 42 21

2 2013-14 20 14

3 2012-13 21 24

The financial assistances received from state government for SC, ST is given below.

S.No. Academic Year % of studentsAmount inLakhs (Rs)

1 2014-15 9 78

2 2013-14 9 64

3 2012-13 7 36

5.1.4 What are the specific support services/facilities available?

The institution is committed to extend all best possible support to students in

order to make their learning process comfortable throughout their four years stay in the

college campus.

Students from SC/ST, OBC and economically weaker sections

Government of India and Government of Tamil Nadu scholarships are given to

help SC/ST/BC/MBC students.


SC/ST students whose parent’s annual income is less than 2 lakhs and stay in

hostel receive an amount Rs.50,800 in I year and Rs.54,400 during the subsequent

years

SC/ST day-scholar students receive an amount of Rs. 44, 950 in I year and Rs.46,

600 in the subsequent years.

All BC/MBC students whose parent’s annual income is less than 2 lakhs and stay

in hostel receive an amount of Rs.5200 and a day scholar will receive an amount

of Rs.3440.

Students participating in various competitions/National and International

Each department has a student association anchored by a faculty coordinator.

Students are given freedom to organize technical events like paper presentation, circuit

debugging and quiz etc, nontechnical events like best manager, adzap, treasure hunt etc.

Professional student chapters conduct seminars, workshops etc to launch technical

skill sets. This equips them with the necessary organizational skills to participate in

competitions both on and off the campus.

When the competitions entail participation outside the city, allowances are met by

the institution.

Medical assistance to students: health centre, health insurance etc.

The college provides the following medical assistance

Dispensary available in the campus

Free consultation

During emergency Ambulance facility available in campus

Organizing coaching classes for competitive exams

Hindusthan IAS Academy

Coaching class for GATE exams

Availability of books for competitive exams like GATE, TOEFL, GRE, CAT,

GMAT, etc.,

Skill development (spoken English, computer literacy, etc.)

For skill development, the following trainings are being given to the students

English Lab - Software for Reading and Listening comprehension, Vocabulary

Communication skills lab-Software for Presentation skills and Interview skills


Group discussion, Preparation of resume, Presentations on technical and non-

technical topics

Activities like individual presentations, group discussions, Role play etc., to

develop.

Soft skills training.

Value added courses for communication skill and computer programming are

offered.

Support for “slow learners”

Identifying the slow learners after internal assessment test, number of arrears in

the University exams and feedback from the faculty members.

Each class has a slow learner monitoring committee consisting of class in charge,

and tutors team to analyze the internal test performance. HODs of all the

departments in consent with the class in charges concerned plan for providing

special attention to the slow learners in the form of additional classes, personal

counseling, additional worksheets, assignments and motivational programs.

Exposures of students to other institution of higher learning/corporate/business

house etc.

The college provides the following additional programs for enhancing student’s skills.

Industrial visits

Consultancy work with industry

Encouraging the students for

Implant training

Doing mini project

Internship project in industry

Paper presentation, attending workshops, conferences in reputed

Institutions

Publication of student magazines

All the Departments publish the following newsletters quarterly. Editorial boards for each

of the publications comprising faculty and students, work in groups to contribute, collect and

process the publications.


S.No. Department Name

1 Aeronautical Engineering ACME

2 Computer Science and Engineering WINDOWZ

3 Electronics and Communication Engineering E-Flash

4 Mechanical Engineering Info Mech

5 Automobile Engineering Autosparkz

6 Information Technology Inspire

7 MBA Hit Business Chronicle

8 MCA Info Byte

9 S & H SCIHI BUDS

5.1.5 Describe the efforts made by the institution to facilitate entrepreneurial skills,

among the students and the impact of the efforts.

We have conducted Entrepreneurship Awareness programs (EAP) to develop the

students towards entrepreneurship.

Impact from EAP

Many of our students have become entrepreneurs. A few of them are listed below.

Aeronautical Engineering

S.No. Name of the student Name of the Industry Product/Service

1 Mr.Naveen Kumar.SSurya Engineering works,Coimbatore

Fabrication

2 Mr. Ashok Kumar.V V.T Industries, CoimbatorePump Die Manufacturing &Service

3 Mr.Ram Dinesh.A A.R.S Catering Ice creams & Cool drinks


Electronics and Communication Engineering


1 Mr.Sanu KrishnanArmino Solutions PVTLTD

Software Solutions

2 Mr.Suraj.N.PArmino Solutions PVTLTD

Software Solutions

3 Mr.Mithun.SArmino Solutions PVTLTD

Software Solutions

Computer Science and Engineering


1 Mr.Praveen Kumar I Bright Studio, Sulur Photography

2 Mr.Soundara Pandian Bright Studio, Sulur Photography

3 Mr.Sethu Yogesh.MMeenakshi Info System,Madurai

Computer Centre

4 Mr.Srinivasan.P.RMeenakshi Info System,Madurai

Computer Centre

5 Mr.Sri Vishnu.SSri Vishnu Hardware mart,Trichy

Hardware

6 Mr.Gowtham.S Varnam cloth Store Cloth centre

7 Mr.Pavithran.S Varnam cloth Store Cloth centre

8 Mr.Deepan.B Lap one Solution,MaduraiLaptop Sales &Service

9 Mr.Santhosh Kumar.S Lap one Solution,MaduraiLaptop Sales &Service

Master of Computer Application


1 Mr.Boopathi.S Cloud System Hardware Service

2 Mr.Ganesh A.K Siva TextilesTextile –RetailShowroom

3 Mr.Gokul.P Baby & Baby Showroom Stationary Shop

4 Mr.Andavan.T Timbers & Ply wood Shop Hardware Service


Information Technology


1 Mr.Karthikeyan.S Synarguquad.com Web site Design

2 Mr.Ragu Kumar.RR.R Mobile World,Coimbatore.

Mobile Shop

3 Mr.Venkatesh.DGlobal Software Solutions,Chennai.

Web Development

4 Mr.Sathishkumar.S Supreme ComputersComputer HardwareParts Sales

5 Mr.Arul Seelan. S.T Siva Textile, Coimbatore. Textile Sales

6 Mr.Balamurugan.PSengottuvelavan Bore WellServices, Coimbatore.

Bore Well Services

7 Mr.Sathishkumar.SSai Metal Mart, Big Bazar,Ooty.

Manufacturer ofhouse hold metalitems.

8 Mr.Suhail.P Amlak Finance, Dubai. Finance

9 Mr.Narasimmarao.DSri Sabthagiri Computers,Thiruvannamalai.

Computer Sales andService.

10 Mr.Thennarasu.M Designsoft Web site Design

11 Mr.Sreevigneshwaran.A Team Ad’s AdvertisementConsultancy.

12 Mr.Ragavan.R Adom Consultants Pvt. Ltd.IT ConsultancyService & InternetMarketing Service.



1 Mr.Manoj.A.NNatsun Motors, MaruthiAuthorized Service Centre,Salem

Vehicles Servicing

2 Mr.Mejo Joseph Joseph Mobile Shop Marketing And Sales


3 Mr.Michael Stephen.JAmman Lathe Workshop,Sundrapuram, Coimbatore

MachiningComponent

4 Mr.Sachin ThomasS T Weighing Machine,Coimbatore

Marketing And Sales

5 Mr.Senthil Kumar.RS K Paper Plates AndTumblers Agencies,Coimbatore

Marketing And Sales

6 Mr.Abhilash.A.URegal Bakery Shop,Mayannur, Kerala

Owner

7 Mr.Midhun.K.DKdm Fish Agencies,Thrissur, Kerala

Agent

8 Mr.Paras Mohamed.IGem Tech Pumps, KrPuram, Coimbatore

Marketing Pumps

9 Mr.Praveenkumar.TMagaliyam JewelleryShop,Selvapuram,Coimbatore

Gold Smith AndMarketing

10 Mr.Sabarinathan.NSiva Super Market,Pudukkottai

Owner

11Mr.Mohammed RizwanMangattu Veettil

Best Xerox Machine SparesShop

Servicing AndMaintenance

12 Mr.Vigneshkumar.SPollachi Coconut CoirPackaging, Pollachi

Agent

13 Mr.Anandhan SNew Anandham SuperMarket,Dharmapuri

Owner

14 Mr.Aravinth Samy RAsr Catering Service,Coimbatore

Owner

15 Mr.Jeeva.SNilgris Tea Processing AndPackaging Systems, Ooty

Labour Contracter

16 Mr.Jeya Pravin Kumar. SPoly Rubbers Industeries,Tirunelveli

Production Managing

17 Mr.Karthick.TA-Z Construction Material,Coimbatore

Agencies


18Mr.Mohamed Bavas MunaseerS

Engineering ProjectsCentre, Coimbtore

Consultancy

19 Mr.Mohanraj.M M.M Spinning Mills, Karur Owner

20 Mr.Naveenkumar GTopper Egg Agencies,Namakkal

Agent

21 Mr.Prakash Kumar MSouth Indian Briyani Stall,Banglore

Partner

22 Mr.Pranesh.CYour Pets And Fertilizer,Erode

Owner

23 Mr.Prathyushdev P Human Resources, Calicut Consultant

24 Mr.Ragupradaap.MPradaap Rig Borewells,Thiruchengode

Partner

25 Mr.Riyas NajeebKnowledge Cadd Centre,Cochin

Partner

26 Mr.Kripan K I Ktr Fish Stall, Thrissur Partner

27 Mr.Thilak Prabu PIndia Colours And DyingIndustries,Thirupur

Partner

Master of Business Administration


1 Mr.Dinesh. S Food Commodities Vegetable Vendor

2 Mr.Ganesh pandian. J Pharmaceuticals Diabetic Care

3 Mr.Gowtham.K E-commerce Mobile services

4 Mr.Karthikeyan. P Automobile Four Wheelers

5 Mr.Karthikeyan. S Retail Groceries


6 Mr.Nandagopalan. T Food Commodities Goat rearing

7 Mr.Sasikumar. D Agro based Flowers

8 Mr.Suresh. S Film Industry Script writer

9 Ms.Devi Priya. B Real Estate Buildings

10 Mr.Jeyam. Y Textiles Merchandising

11 Mr.Kandasamy. K Real Estate Building construction

12 Mr.Karthick. M Entertainment Dance School

13 Mr.Nithya Kumar. S Construction Pipes and Fittings

14 Mr.Umesh Kumar. B Construction Buildings

15 Mr.Karthikeyan .P Food Commodities Goat Rearing

16 Ms.Mythili. C.K Fashion design Beauty Parlour

17 Mr.Vivek. A Agro based Tobacco Cultivation

18 Mr.Mehaboob. A Retail Groceries

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.

Sports and games

As a policy, the Institution, espouses the integration of a healthy mind in a healthy

body concept. The sprawling campus is well suited to conduct and host inter collegiate/

inter University competitions.

The Institution provides sufficient court space and sports equipments to practice

outdoor games like Volleyball, Basketball, Hockey, Cricket and Football. Indoor games

like Table Tennis, Chess and Carrom, Badminton are available for both male and female

students. Representation at inter-collegiate tournaments in Cricket, Hockey, Basketball


and Football take place are year round. The institution provides sports uniforms and

sports materials. It bears boarding and travel expenses of students take part at inter-

collegiate competitions. In addition to this, the institute conducts intramural sports and

games annually.

An exclusive department, headed by Mr.M.Raj Prabhu, Director of Physical

Education with a Master degree in physical education, is taking care of the following

sports activities. Students are permitted to go ‘onduty’ for participating in various

tournaments after getting the permission from the respective head of the department,

Physical director and the Principal. Physical director accompany the students for

Inter/Intra/Zonal/State/National level tournaments.

Quiz, Debates and Discussions

Departments conduct technical events during the time allotted for Association

activities. General quiz, debates and group discussions are a part of these meetings. These

sessions are much looked forward to by the students because they provide the perfect

platform for exchange of their ideas. Students take part in various co- curricular activities

at the Intra / Inter College level such as Paper Presentation, Quiz Competitions, Debate

and group discussions. Students are encouraged to do Mini Projects and participate in

Inter college project contests. Apart from this, College Tamil Mandram conducts

various events like debate, group discussions etc. The lists of prize winners of various

events are given below.

LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS

BEST SLOGAN PRIZE WINNERS

S.No. Name of the Students Department/Year Place Secured

1 Ms.Jeyapreethi.K ECE/2014-2015 First

2 Mr.Abdulrahman A.R ECE/2014-2015 Second

3 Mr.Jeevan Raja .U ECE/2014-2015 Third

4 Ms.Sabitha K IT/2014-2015 First

5 Ms.Shanmuga Priya V IT/2014-2015 Second

6 Ms.Dhivya Lakshmi.V IT/2014-2015 Third


7 Mr.Khalith.B IT/2013-2014 First

8 Ms.Shanofar Shabnam A IT/2013-2014 Second

9 Mr.Bala Dharshan B IT/2013-2014 Third

10 Ms.Sindhuja A IT/2012-2013 First

11 Ms.Indhumathi S IT/2012-2013 Second

12 Ms.Rupa M IT/2012-2013 Third

13 Ms.Sanjana D IT/2012-2013 ThirdESSAY WRITING PRIZE WINNERS

S.No. Name of the Students Department/Year Place Secured1 Ms.Dhanalaksmi.C.V ECE/2014-15 Second

2 Ms.Ishwarya.P ECE/2014-15 Second

3 Ms.Anushaa R IT/2014-2015 First

4 Ms.Oliviya Paul IT/2014-2015 Second

5 Ms.Sineka S IT/2014-2015 Second

6 Ms.Thangamani M IT/2014-2015 Third

7 Ms.Dhivya T IT/2013-2014 First

8 Ms.Archana P IT/2013-2014 Second

9 Ms.Sunandini V IT/2013-2014 Third

10 Ms.Pavithra M IT/2013-2014 Third

11 Mr.Bilal.I IT/2012-2013 First

12 Ms.Pavithra R IT/2012-2013 Second

13 Mr.Nagaraj V IT/2012-2013 ThirdDEBATE PRIZE WINNERS

S.No. Name of the Students Department/Year Place Secured1 Ms.Priyanka S IT/2014-2015 First

2 Ms.Sopna S IT/2014-2015 Second

3 Ms.Susmitha M IT/2014-2015 Third

4 Ms.Abinaya V IT/2013-2014 First

5 Mr.Dinesh.S IT/2013-2014 Second

6 Mr.Kannan.S IT/2013-2014 Third

7 Ms.Meena .S IT/2013-2014 Third

8 Ms.Sowndarya IT/2013-2014 First

9 Ms.Aarthi C IT/2012-2013 Second

10 Mr.Pavithran M IT/2012-2013 Third


Department wise Prize Winners

Aeronautical Engineering

Sl.No. Name of the StudentsYear/

Semester Title of the projectPlace

Secured

1Ms.Raga.R

IV/VII Airport Model FirstMs.Madhivadhani.R

2Mr.Thamodharan.D

IV/VIIFabrication of Bio inspiredflapping wing ornithopter

SecondMr.Santhosh Kumar.S

3Mr.Navaneedha Krishnan.V

IV/VIIExperimental Study ofParachute for high drag

ThirdMs.Bharathi.M

Automobile Engineering

S.No. Name of the students Year/Semester

Title of the project PlaceSecured

1

Mr.K.Mithun kumar

III/VBest Re-Modeled Bike

RunnerMr.S.Gautham

Mr.M.Jagadish chandran

2Mr.K.Gokul

II/III CAD Modeling ThirdMr.B.Gowtham

3Mr.T.Thivan

II/III Technical Quiz SecondMr.R.Kevin

4Mr.M.Jagadish chandran

III/V Paper Presentation ThirdMr.S.Gautham

Computer Science Engineering

S.No. Name of the StudentsYear/


Secured

1

Mr.Goutham.V

IV/VIII

Instant Blood ServeSystem Using GPS in

SmartphonesFirstMr.Naga Vignesh.S

Mr.Praveen Kumar.V.D


2

Mr.Premkumar. M

IV/VIIISmart Home Automation

using Android ApplicationSecond

Mr.Mani.G

Mr.Manoj Kumar.P

3

Mr.Thasthakeer.R

IV/VIII

Navigation of UserInterface By Incorporating

Voice commandDefinitions in CORTANA

Third

Mr.Labeeb.P.L

Mr.Prince William.A

Mr.Sasidharan.K

Mr.Srinivas.K

Electronics And Communication Engineering

S.No. Name of the studentsYear/


Secured

1

Ms.A.Angelin Mercy

IV/VIII

Design AndImplementation Of

Proficient Technique ForVehicle Monotring And

Road Safty UsingAndroid Based BlueTooth Technology

FirstMs.R.Priyanka

Ms.S.Rajalakshmi

Ms.A.Selvalakshmi

2

Mr.M.Bala Aravind

IV/VIIIHigh Performance And

Low Power Clock GatedSense Amplifier Flip-Flop

SecondMr.J.Georgebharath

Mr.C.Kumar

Mr.D.Ramakrishnan

3

Mr.R.Brasanth

IV/VIII

Design AndImplementaion Of

Proficient System ForReal Time Cognitive

State Classification UsingWireless Sensor Network

And Eeg System

ThirdMs.B.Karpagathara

Ms.M.Priyanka

Mr.S.Srinivasa Prabaharan


Information Technology



Secured

1

Ms.K.Brindha

IV/VIII

A QOS OrientedDistributed Routingprotocol for Hybridwireless network’s

FirstMs.D.Saranya

Ms.A.Sindhuja

Mr.B.Praveen kumar

2

Mr.Bharath S

IV/VIIIExtended Capabilities for

XOR Based visualCryptography

SecondMr.Rajesh Kumar R

Ms.Rupa M

Ms.Vinitha D

3

Mr.I.Bilal

IV/VIIIPVNS: Privacy Enhancing

Vanet based navigationscheme for Indian scenario

ThirdMr.A.R.Mathivanan

Mr.S.Mohan Prasath

Mr.Nicole Steve Aswez

4

Ms.P.Cynthiya Jebarani

IV/VIIISecured web login againstpassword stealing attack

FirstMs.S.Subashri

Ms.K.Anbarasi

5

Ms.D.Anitha

IV/VIII

Target tracking and mobilesensor navigation in

wireless sensor networkswith deviation

SecondMs.R.Charumathi

Ms.R.S.Soundariya

6

Ms.S.Akila

IV/VIIIMONA:Secure multi-owner

data sharing for dynamicgroups in the cloud

ThirdMs.S.Gayathri

Ms.S.Ishwarya

7Ms.Hema.S

IV/VIIISketch for match-content

based image retrievalFirst

Ms.Jenefa.R


Mr.Midhun Jose

Ms.Mithuna.R

8

Ms.Karthika.B

IV/VIIIHand gesture recognition

using neural networks withshaping fitting technique

SecondMs.Shobini.V

Ms.Tharaniya Soundari M

Ms.Yogeshwari.S

9

Ms.Sivashankari.R

IV/VIIIHandling selfishness inreplica allocation over amobile ADHOC network

ThirdMs.Suganya.N

Mr.Sathishkumar M

Department of Management Sciences


SemesterTitle of the

project Place Secured

1 Ms.Jayalakshmi.L II/IV

A Study on EquityAnalysis on

Leading PublicSector Banks

First

2 Mr.Simal Leo II/IV

A Study on theInvestment Patternand Performance

of Debt Schemes inMutual FundInvestment

Second

3 Ms.Tamilarasi.R II/IV

A Study onFinancial

Statement Analysisof Titan, Ganesh,

Tara, GitanjaliJewel Company

Ltd usingComparitive

FinancilaStatement.

First

4 Mr.Nagalinga Raja. R II/IVA Study On

Expected ServicePerformance in

Second


ABT Maruti withSpecial Reference

to Hatch BackSegment

5 Mr.Vishnu.P II/IV

A Study OnTechnical Analysison Selected Scriptsof National Stock

Exchange

First

6 Mr.Nithin.B II/IV

A Study On BrandAwarenessTowards

Featherlite IndiaPrivate Limited,

Bangalore

Second

Cultural Activities

The institution provides several opportunities to display latent skills of students. A

cultural committee consists of overall co-ordinator, assistant co-ordinator staff

coordinators and student representatives from all the departments. It conducts two mega

cultural programs every year namely HISWING and HILARICAS.

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-CSIRNET, UGC-NET, SLET,

ATE / CAT / GRE / TOFEL /GMAT / Central /State services, Defense, Civil

Services, etc.

The following support and guidance are provided to the students

Our college library makes available books and other reading materials for

preparing competitive exams

The Corporate relations cell provides the information about the competitive

exams on notice board

The Corporate cell conducts Mock- online tests.

Coaching for GATE examinations at the department level based on student’s

need.

IAS Academy training.


5.1.8 What type of counseling services are made available to the students (academic,

Personal, career, psycho-social etc.)

Academic Guidance

Mentors play a major role in monitoring, guiding and counseling students

throughout their course of study. Periodic Class Committee Meetings and weekly Tutor

Ward Meetings take care of the major and minor issues of students. Mentors identify the

special needs of students either through interaction or through feedback. The difficulties

of students are given personalized attention. This system helps students settle into their

new environment, and identify their strengths and weaknesses. The mentors direct the

students to the counselors if psychological help is needed.

Psychological Counseling

The Institution provides psychological help to students who have personal

psycho-social problems. Family problems, relationship issues, poor self-image,

adolescent problems are some of the areas that students seek help in. Any student is

allowed to approach the psychartist Dr.Vijayakumar.

Career Counseling

HR Meets, Guest Lectures, talks by Career Counselors and eminent

entrepreneurs, create awareness on market demands and expectations. Students eagerly

involve themselves in the value added courses offered by the institution. External

organizations that provide training to the students also deliver relevant information on

employment opportunities. The corporate relations cell provides training to students from

second year onwards to improve skills. Counseling is also given on meeting challenges in

the corporate world and on maintaining one’s integrity and ethics.

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

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 institution has a structured placement cell called as corporate relation cell

headed by Mr.N.Krishnamoorthy, Director corporate relations and assisted by

Mr.Mahendiran, Manager corporate relations and a team of trainers. Faculty Placement

Coordinators are drawn from each department. The Human Resource managers from

leading organizations are invited to deliver a talk on Interview techniques, techniques of

group discussion.

Encourage students to undertake internship project with the industries.

Training programmes on core skills and soft skills are conducted.

The structure of corporate relation cell is given below.

Students Recruited Through Campus Interviews

Academic Year Percentage of Students Placed

2015-2016 70*

2014-2015 79

2013-2014 77

2012-2013 70

*Till Date

CORPORATERELATIONSCELL

DIRECTOR

MANAGER

OFFICEEXECUTIVE TRAINERS


List of Major Recruiters

Infosys Global Edge Software Ltd

IBM Asahi India Glass Ltd

Robert Bosch Zoho Corporation

Cognizant Technology Peol Technologies

Wipro Technologies Prodapt

Solution IQ Back Office Sesame Software Solutions

Hewlett Packard Payoda Technologies

Infoview Technologies Pvt ltd Tessolve Semiconductors

L&T Infotech VDART Software Services Pvt Ltd

Vinayak Infotech Accenture

MPHASIS WildCraft

P G Setty Constructions pvt Ltd Hinduja Tech Limited

Sanspareil Sanmar Group

SaintGobain Impiger

Verizon Data Services Pvt Ltd Sutherland Global Services

Cygnus Softwares Inc. CareerNet Consulting

VertxSolutions Idea Cellular

Aspire Systems Hexaware

Vee Technologies American megatrends

Exterro R&D Trantum technologies

CSS Corp SRM Technologies

KG Information Systems Private Limited

(KGiSL)

Vuram Technology Solutions Private

Limited Infosys

AEE.BEE Academy State Street HCL Services

Tata Consultancy Services Emerald Jewellery Retail Limited

Jaro Education Pvt Ltd Vodafone

Sri Ram financial services Logic Technologies

Tech Mahindra Flow serve india pvt ltd


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.

A Grievance & Redressal Committee has been established comprising the Principal,

Academic director, heads of departments, wardens, physical director and librarian. It has so far not

had any major issue involving human rights violation, gender bias or social discrimination. All

complaints and suggestions found in the suggestion boxes are analyzed by the Grievance Redressal

Cell and appropriate action is taken. The management meets with the hostel wardens on a weekly

basis. Issues relating to quality service at the hostel, facilities, food and hygiene are looked into and

redressed.

5.1.11. What are the institutional provisions for resolving issues pertaining to sexual

harassment?

The Institution has a Women’s Complaint and Redressal Committee headed by the Head

Dr.S. Uma, which regularly displays posters pertaining to “Sexual harassment issue” to raise

awareness among students. No instance of harassment has been reported so far.

Women’s Complaint and Redressal Committee is constituted as follows

S.No. Name Committee Member Designation

1 Dr.S.Uma Convener

2 Dr.S.V.M.G.Bavithraja Member

3 Ms.S.Aarthy Member

4 Ms.M.Vimala devi Member

5 Ms.K.Kalpana Member

6 Ms.S.R.Sumathi Member

7 Ms.R.Karthika Member

8 Ms.C.Malarkodi Member

9 Ms.Vimala Ponmani Member


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?

The institution has a well formulated anti-ragging system in place that collects a written and

signed affidavit from all students in the presence of their parents/guardians at the time of admission.

The Anti-ragging Committee is headed by the convener and senior staff members. The contact

numbers of the committee is available in the Hand Book and institution website. Display boards are

set up at important locations. The consequences of ragging were explained by the Inspector General

of Police. A vigilance committee is set up to monitor discipline both at the institute and hostel. No

major ragging incident has been reported so far.

The Anti-Ragging Committee is constituted as follows

S.No. Name Committee Member Designation

1 Dr.J.Suganthi Chairman

2 Mr.M.Raj Prabhu Member

3 Dr.R.P.Thangaraj Member

4 Mr.K.Kalidas Member

5 Mr.V.Suresh Babu Member

6 Dr.Sivakumar Member

7 Mr.M.S.Prabhu Member

8 Mr.V.Vinoth Kumar Member

9 Ms.N.Anandha Priya Member

10 Ms.Y.Catherine Reina Member

11 Mr.S.Udhayakumar Member

12 Hostel Deputy Warden Member


5.1.13 Enumerate the welfare schemes made available to students by the institution.

University rank holders and class toppers are encouraged to travel abroad. Faculty

accompanies them. All expenses are met by the Management.

Merit scholarships and fee concessions are provided for deserving students.

Travel (National and International) grants to participate in competitions and conferences.

Closed car parking and two wheeler parking facilities.

Transport facility to all points in Coimbatore and neighbouring towns.

Canteen which supplies hygienic and nutritious food.

Dispensary is available in the campus.

Ambulance facility during emergencies

Two ATMs namely Canara Bank (Nationalised bank) and City Union Bank (CUB) are

available in the campus and they function 24 hrs.

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? Yes.

The alumni of the Institution functions through its administrative body headed by

Dr.B.Paulchamy & Prof. Sree Parimala. It holds periodic meetings, elects office bearers and

regularly updates the database of the alumni of the institution.

The Alumni, assist the Institution by providing information to the corporate relation cell

about job openings in companies.

The members of the alumni give valuable suggestions to improve the curriculum by

recommending skill development courses.

The alumni deliver invited talks and organize training sessions for students.

It actively involves itself in the developmental plans of the institute and periodically makes

contributions to the institute by funding academic seminars.


5.2 Student Progression

5.2.1 Providing the percentage of students progressing to higher education or employment

(for the last four batches) high light the trends observed.

UNDER GRADUATE PROGRAMME

Department Students progressionAgainst % Enrolled

2014-15 2013-14 2012-13

AERO

UG to PG 15 35 40

Employed 75 50 45

Entrepreneurship/Self-employment

5 10 15

CSE

UG to PG 8 9 8

Employed 84 82 81


8 9 11

ECE

UG to PG 10 10 14

Employed 77 73 66


7 6 4

IT

UG to PG 3 4 5

Employed 93 82 78


2 10 10

MECH

UG to PG 5 8 14

Employed 75 82 81


20 10 5


POST GRADUATE PROGRAMME

Department Students progressionAgainst % Enrolled

2014-15 2013-14 2012-13

ME VLSIDesign

Employed 100 100 -

MEComputer

Science andEngg

Employed 83 78 -


17 22 -

MCA

PG to M.Phil./Ph.D., 2 2 2

Employed 67 82 75


5 2 2

MBAEmployed 77 77 74


13 12 15

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 programme wise pass percentage and completion rate are given below.

UNDER GRADUATE PROGRAMME

Department Batch Strength Pass %Number ofUniversity

Ranks Scored

AERO

2011-2015 64 84 -

2010-2014 65 82 8

2009-2013 65 79 7

2008-2012 64 86 5

CSE

2011-2015 61 91 -

2010-2014 68 88 -

2009-2013 68 85 2

2008-2012 63 83 2


ECE

2011-2015 69 89 -

2010-2014 70 85 2

2009-2013 71 83 Nil

2008-2012 65 87 7

IT

2011-2015 57 95 -

2010-2014 60 93 2

2009-2013 44 91 -

2008-2012 60 92 2

MECH

2011-2015 75 87 -

2010-2014 74 85 22009-2013 73 80 1

POST GRADUATE PROGRAMME

Department Batch Strength Pass %Number ofUniversity

Ranks Scored

MBA

2013-2015 36 95 -

2012-2014 60 89 1

2011-2013 60 83 1

2010-2012 55 98 1

MCA

2011-2015 73 97 -

2011-2014 59 95 -

2010-2013 56 100 2

2009-2012 49 98 3

ME VLSI Design2013-2015 21 100 -

2012-2014 17 100 1

ME ComputerScience and Engg

2013-2015 24 100 -

2012-2014 18 100 -

5.2.3 How does the institution facilitate student progression to higher level of education and/or

towards employment?

Seminars/special lectures are conducted by inviting eminent persons from various

prestigious Institutions and industries. The students are encouraged to go for industrial


visits and in-plant trainings enhancing their core subject knowledge. Soft skills training

programs are also conducted at regular intervals. The students are guided by experts on how

to perform well in the competitive exams like GATE, TOEFL, GRE for higher studies and

Civil service exams etc.

5.2.4 Enumerate the special support provided to students who are at risk of failure and

drop out?

Students who are at the risk of failure and drop out are identified by the faculty

advisors and are provided special attention and counseling. Special coaching classes and

retests are conducted for the students who fail in the examination. Parents of the students are

also invited to the college to trace out the practical solutions to continue his studies.

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.

A range of sporting activities and games, cultural and extracurricular activities enrich

the student’s learning experience. The college encourages the students to take part in sports,

games, co-curricular and extracurricular activities. The students participate in Inter zonal,

zonal, All India level and Inter universities tournaments like TIES, Open tournaments and

Inter Engineering Invitation games. Intramurals in sports and games for boys and girls are

conducted every year. This apart, a well-equipped gymnasium is available in the campus.

Sports facilities

S.No. Indoor Games Available Area1 Badminton Four courts 8200 Sqfeet2 Table Tennis Three Table

66’X 22’3 Carrom Seven Boards4 Chess 10 Sets

S.No. Outdoor Games Available Area in Sq.ft.1 Cricket One Field 200m X 140m2 Football One Field 200m X 140m3 Volleyball Two Courts 40 m X 40 m4 Basket ball Two courts 100m X 40m5 Throw ball Two Courts 30m X 30m6 Ball Badminton One Court 35m X 40m7 Kabaddi Two Courts 35m X25m8 Athletics 400 Mts Standard track 200m X 140m9 Hockey field one field 100m X 55m

10 Handball Court Two Courts 45m X 60m11 Kho – Kho Court Two Courts 30m X 20m


S.No. Indoor Games Available Area12 Gymnasium 18 Stations Boys 66’ X 22’13 Gymnasium A/C 18 Stations Girls 80’X22’

Year wise program calendar and achievements are given below.

SPORTS ACTIVITIES 2014-2015 (Anna University Chennai Zone 10 )

S.No. Name of the Game VenueDate Place

SecuredFrom To

1 Chess SRI ESWAR, CBE 19.08.2014 20.08.2014 Participation

2 Football SKCT Coimbatore 23.08.2014 26.08.2014Participation

3 Badminton (M)Akshaya College ofENGG. Coimbatore.

02.09.2014 03.09.2014 Participation

4 Badminton (W)Sri Krishna College ofEngg and Tech.Coimbatore.

05.09.2014 06.09.2014 Participation

5 CricketPollachi Institute of Enggand Technology

09.09.2014 12.09.2014 Participation

6 HandballSri Krishna College ofEngg and Tech.Coimbatore.

23.09.2014 25.09.2014 Participation

7 Basketball (Men)Hindusthan College ofEngg & Technology

15.10.2014 16.10.2014Participation

8 Volleyball (W) S V S, Coimbatore 13.10.2014 15.10.2014 Winner

9 Hockey (M)Hindusthan Institute ofTech, Cbe

29.10.2014 30.10.2014 Winner

10 Volleyball (M) CIET College of Engg 02.09.2014 03.09.2014 Fourth

11 Athletics SRIT , Cbe 15.10.2014 17.10.20143 GoldMedal

12 KabaddiRathinam TechnicalCampus ,CBE

18.09.2014 19.09.2014 Runner



S.No. Name of the Game VenueDate Place

SecuredFrom To

1 ChessJ C T College ofEngineering andTechnology

05.08.2013 06.08.2013 Participation

2 Football SKCT Coimbatore 08.08.2013 09.08.2013Participation

3 Badminton (M)Karpagam College ofEngg. Coimbatore

26.08.2013 27.08.2013 Participation

4 Badminton (W)Karpagam College ofEngg. Coimbatore

26.08.2013 27.08.2013 Participation

5 Cricket Dr Mahalingam C ET 29.08.2013 03.09.2013 Participation

6 HandballSVS College of Engg,Cbe

05.09.2013 07.09.2013 Fourth


11.09.2013 12.09.2013Participation

8 Volleyball (W) S R I T, Coimbatore 17.09.2013 18.09.2013 Winner

9 Hockey (M)Hindusthan Institute ofTech, Cbe

19.09.2013 20.09.2013 Winner

10 Volleyball (M) S V S College of Engg 23.09.2013 25.09.2013 Participation

11 Athletics SKCT , Cbe 30.09.2013 01.10.20131 GoldMedal

12 KabaddiP A College of EnggPollachi

04.10.2013 05.10.2013 Participation

13 Basketball (Women) CIET Coimbatore 10.10.2013 11.10.2013 Participation



S.No. Name of the Game Venue Date PlaceSecuredFrom To

1 ChessSri Krishna College ofEngineering &Technology

29.08.2012 30.08.2012 Participation

2 Hockey (M)Hindusthan Institute ofTech Cbe

30.08.2012 01.09.2012Runner

3 Kabaddi CIET, Coimbatore 06.09.2012 07.09.2012Participation


10.09.2012 11.09.2012 Participation

5 Cricket Dr Mahalingam C ET 12.09.2012 17.09.2012 Participation

6 Badminton (M)Nehru I E TCoimbatore

17.09.2012 18.09.2012 Participation

7 Badminton (W) Nehru I T Coimbatore 20.09.2012 21.09.2012 Participation

8 FootballSVS College ofEngineering Coimbatore

20.09.2012 26.09.2012 Third

9 HandballSVS College of Engg.Cbe

28.09.2012 29.09.2012 Fourth

10 Volleyball (M) Dr Mahalingam C ET 17.10.2012 18.10.2012 Participation

11 Table Tennis (M)JCT College ofTechnology

30.10.2012 31.10.2012 Participation

The major achievements in various sports activities are given below.

S.No. Year Name of theEvents

Particulars PlaceSecured

1

2014-2015

KabaddiAnna University Chennai Zone 10 InterCollegiate Tournaments

Runner

2 Athletics (W)Anna University Chennai Zone 10 InterCollegiate Tournaments

3 GoldMedals

3 Volley ballAnna University Chennai Zone 10 InterCollegiate Tournaments

Fourth

4 HockeyAnna University Chennai Zone 10 InterCollegiate Tournaments

Winners

5Volleyball(Women)

Anna University Chennai Zone 10 InterCollegiate Tournaments

Winners


S.No. YearName of the

Events ParticularsPlace

Secured

6

2013-2014

HandballAnna University Chennai Zone 10 InterCollegiate Tournaments

Fourth

7 Volleyball (W)Anna University Chennai Zone 10 InterCollegiate Tournaments

Winner

8 Hockey (M)Anna University Chennai Zone 10 InterCollegiate Tournaments

Winner

9 AthleticsAnna University Chennai Zone 10 InterCollegiate Tournaments

2 Gold & 1Silver

10

2012-2013

Hockey (M) Anna University Inter - Zonal Tournaments Runner

11 FootballAnna University Chennai Zone 10 InterCollegiate Tournaments

Third

12 HandballAnna University Chennai Zone 10 InterCollegiate Tournaments

Fourth

13 Hockey (M)Anna University Chennai Zone 10 InterCollegiate Tournaments

Inter zonalThird

HISWING, the inter-department cultural extravaganza is conducted every year. This is

conducted as off stage and on stage events. The off stage events are Rangoli, Face Painting,

Photography, Fireless Cooking and Creating product from waste. The on stage events include

Variety programmes, Group Songs and Group Dances. Celebrities are invited as Chief Guest, Guests

of Honour and judges.

5.3.2 Furnish 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.

The students have excelled in co-curricular and extracurricular meets. Students have

brought laurels to the institution by winning numerous awards in technical and extra-

curricular events. Details of major student achievements are given below.


The major achievements in University / inter zonal level are given below.

S.No.Academic

Year Name of the PlayerName of the

Events Place Secured

1

2014-2015

Mr.J.P.Prabhakaran (IV Mech)Mr.Venu gopal. K (III Mech)Mr.Kowsikaran. B (III Mech)Mr.Vinoth P.S (IV Mech)Mr.Selva kumar. K (IV Mech)Mr.Keppuraj. S (IV Mech)Mr.Naveen.R (IV Mech)Mr.Jeeva.P (III Mech)Mr.Dinesh.S (III Mech)Mr.Karthi. S (III Mech)Mr.Srinivasan. R (III Mech)Mr.Gokul. R (II IT)

Kabbadi Runner

2Ms.Prithivika K (III ECE)Ms.Rajeshwari.M (II ECE)

Athletics (w) 3 Gold Medals

3

Mr.Ajith kumar.S (I ECE)Mr.Prabhakaran. J.P (IV Mech)Mr.Manivanan. G (IV Mech)Mr.Ayyappan. M (III Mech)Mr.Rajesh. M (III Mech)Mr.Ramachandramoorthi. B (IIIMech)Mr.Mohan raj.B (II Aero)Mr.Kesavan. G (IV Mech)Mr.Sugan priyan. S (III CSE)

Volley Ball Fourth

4

2014-2015

Mr.Ashok kumar.E (IV Aero)Mr.Navas.A (IV Aero)Mr.Senthil. N (II Mech)Mr.Subash.P (II ECE)Mr.Rajiv. A (II Mech)Mr.Raghul dev. K.V (IV Aero)Mr.Elagovan. M (IV CSE)Mr.Nagarajan. G (IV Aero)Mr.Naveen raj (IV Aero)Mr.Naveen kumar. N ( IV Aero)Mr.Shankar. G (IV Aero)Mr.Vignesh kumar K (IV Aero)Mr.Baskeran. N (III Mech)Mr.Kishore. M (III ECE)Mr.Raj kumar R (III ECE)Mr.Senthil Sokkalingam M (IIMech)Mr.Anbalagan K (IV Aero)

Hockey Winner


S.No.Academic

Year Name of the PlayerName of the

Events Place Secured

5

Ms.Ramya. S (III ECE)Ms.Geetha.D (III ECE)Ms.Raga R (III Aero)Ms.Mathivathani M (III Aero)Ms.Preethi P (II Aero)Ms.Srimathi.E (II CSE)Ms.Sivaranjani.E (II CSE)Ms.Divya. M (II ECE)

Volley Ball (W) Winner

6

2013-2014

Ms.Geetha D (II ECE) VolleyBall I stand by in AU team

7Ms.Prithivika K (II ECE)Ms.Rajeshwari.M (I ECE)

Athletics (w)1 Gold & 1 Silver

medal

8

Mr.Ashok kumar E (III Aero)Mr.Shed Nawas A (III Aero)Mr.Sarath Kumar A (IV Mech)Mr.Sabapathi S (IV Aero)Mr.Rajiv A (III Mech)Mr.Raghul Dev K.V (III Aero)Mr.Elagovan.M (III CSE)Mr.Nagarajan.G (III Aero)Mr.Naveen raj J (III Aero)Mr.Naveen kumar T (III Aero)Mr.Shankar.G (II ECE)Mr.Vignesh kumar K (III Aero)Mr.Baskaran N (II Mech)Mr.Kishore kumar. M (II Mech)Mr.Rajakumar R (III ECE)

Hockey Winner

9

2013-2014

Mr.Sathish kumar.K (IV CSE)Mr.Saastha K (IV CSE)Mr.Gowtham S (IV CSE)Mr.Uma raj S (III Aero)Mr.Vignesh G (III Aero)Mr.Muthu prakash. B (III Mech)Mr.Karthick.R (III Mech)Mr.Tamil selvan.Y (III Mech)Mr.Senthil.M (III Mech)Mr.Bavas.R (III Mech)Mr.Naveen.L (II Mech)Mr.Reventh.N (II Mech)Mr.Kathikeyan.B (II Mech)Mr.Velladurai.S (II ECE)

Hand Ball Fourth

10

Ms.Ramya. S (II ECE)Ms.Geetha.D (II ECE)Ms.Raga R (II Aero)Ms.Mathivathani R(II Aero)Ms.Preethi P (I Aero)Ms.Srimathi.E, Yuvasri. R (I CSE)Ms.Sivaranjani.E (I CSE)Ms.Divya. M (I ECE)

Volley Ball (W) Winner


S.No. AcademicYear

Name of the Player Name of theEvents

Place Secured

11

2012-2013

Mr.Tamilmani S (IV Mech)Mr.Nirmal Kumar D (IV Aero)Mr.Mohammed Asif S (IV Aero)Mr.Ashok Kumar E (II Aero)Mr.Sarath Kumar R (III Aero)Mr.Elangovan S (IV Mech)

Hockey Inter Zonal III Place

12

Mr.Jesiraj. M (IV Mech)Mr.Ram Kumar. N (IV Mech)Mr.Sadakthambi. T (IV Mech)Mr.Shanmuganathan. S (III CSE)Mr.Vigneshwaran. R (II Mech)Mr.Syedabutahir. J (II Mech)Mr.Riyaz (II Mech)Mr.Kathareha. B (III IT)Mr.Karthick D (I ECE)Mr.Sarath P (I ECE)Mr.Ishaleem G (I Mech)Mr.Devanathan D (III Aero)Mr.Manirathanam. N (II Mech)Mr.Samiappan. G (IV CSE)Mr.Tamilmani. S (IV Mech)Mr.Nirmal Kumar D (IV Aero)

Football Third

13

2012-2013

Mr.Sarath Kumar A (III Mech)Mr.Sababathi S (III Aero)Mr.Hariharan J (IV Aero)Mr.Thirumalikumar S (IV Aero)Mr.Suresh kumar M (IV Aero)Mr.Ilgovan M (II CSE)Mr.Anbualagan. K (II Aero)Mr.Mohammed Asif S (IV Aero)Mr.Ashok E (II Aero)Mr.Nirmal Kumar D (IV Aero)Mr.Nawaz A (II Aero)Mr.Rahul Dev K V (II Aero)Mr.Tamilmani S (IV Mech)

Hockey Runner

14

Mr.Ramesh.A (IV Mech)Mr.Krishna Kumar.P (IV Mech)Mr.Karthri.T (IV Mech)Mr.Uma Raj S (II Aero)Mr.Vignesh Kumar K (II Aero)Mr.Muthuprakash.B (II Mech)Mr.Karthick. R (II Mech)Mr.Senthil. M (II Mech)Mr.Tamilselvan Y (II Mech)Mr.Sathish.K (III CSE)Mr.Sastha.K (III CSE)Mr.Gowtham.S (III CSE)Mr.Naveen.L (I Mech)

Handball Fourth


The programme wise major student achievements in curricular and co-curricular activities aregiven in their respective Department Self Assesment report.

5.3.3 How does the institute seek and use data and feedback from its graduates and

employers, to improve the performance and quality of the institutional provisions?

The annual Graduation day and Alumni meet are ideal occasions to interact and elicit

information from graduates on industry academic promotion. Formal and informal meetings

helped identify the usefulness of the value added programs offered and suggestions

received on future industry requirement.

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 College Management, Principal, HOD and Faculty encourage all the students to

publish their articles in the magazines/ souvenirs. The Editorial boards for the publications

comprises of HOD, faculty and students. All work in tandem to contribute, collect, edit and

publish department wise newsletters, department symposium souvenirs, conference

proceedings and college magazine.

All the Departments publish the following newsletters half yearly.

S.No. Department Name1 Aeronautical Engineering ACME2 Computer Science and Engineering WINDOWZ3 Electronics and Communication Engineering E-Flash4 Mechanical Engineering Info Mech5 Automobile Engineering Autosparkz6 Information Technology Inspire7 MBA Hit Business Chronicle8 MCA Info Byte9 S&H SCIHI BUDS


5.3.5 Does the college have a Student Council or any similar body? Give details on itsSelection, constitution, activities and funding. Yes.

All the departments have student associations to which office bearers are elected and

who voice the opinions of the student community. Students actively participate as members

in professional bodies and societies. The Head of the Department, Staff and students of the

respective departments in consultation with the Principal choose the office bearers.

The Student Association of every department conducts National level Technical

Symposium every year in which they conduct various technical and non-technical events.

They get funding from the Management, student membership and from sponsorship. The

various activities are discussed in the Department vise evaluation report.

5.3.6 Give details of various academic and administrative bodies that have student

representatives on them.

The following Academic bodies have student representatives:

Clubs - Co-Curricular activities Placement committee

College functions committee Department Associations

Professional Societies National Service Scheme (NSS)

Newsletter Committee Magazine committee

Class Committee Sports committee

5.3.7 How does the institution network and collaborate with the Alumni and former

faculty of the Institution.

An Alumni association is established where the members actively contribute to the

development of the Institution which is elaborated in section 5.1.14


Criterion VI

Governance, Leadership andManagement


6 .1 Institutional Vision and Leadership

6.1.1State the vision and mission of the Institution and enumerate on how the mission

statement defines the institutions distinctive characteristics in terms of addressing

the needs of the society, the students it seeks to serve, institutions traditions, value

orientations and vision for the future, etc.

VISION

Hindusthan Institute of Technology pursues a philosophy of perpetual acquisition of

Knowledge. Apart from academic curriculum, equally important is our policy to provide value

based education and to exhibit the hidden potentials in students, which empower them to

approach life with optimism

MISSION

Hindusthan Institute of Technology conveys revolutionary technical education and

inculcates great outlines of discipline through our dedicated staff, who shall set global

standards, making our students technologically superior and ethically strong with the help of

state-of–art laboratories in all disciplines has received greater recognition for its efforts. Our

objective is to educate students to uplift them as enlightened individuals, improving their

living standards

Distinctive characteristics of Mission

Create conducive environment for the school leaving youths; both boys and girls to acquire

quality technical knowledge and skills

Provide social and economic accessibility for every section of society to enjoy education of

global standards

Prepare students to meet future development in science and technology with social and gender

equity .Besides these, our students are molded to be socially aware and become responsible, to

make effective contributions towards societal transformation and nation building.

6.1.2 What is the role of top management, Principal and Faculty in design and

implementation of its quality policy and plans?

TOP MANAGEMENT

Hindusthan Institute of Technology is governed by the Hindusthan Educational and

Charitable Trust. The top management in consultation with the Principal and the Heads of the


departments draw quality policy in clear terms and the plan of implementation is discussed

and decided by the faculty members of the individual departments. The college has a

Governing Council, for its perspective, policy, financial planning and management, meeting

and discusses based on the inputs received. The agenda focuses on comprehensive

development and on continuous improvement for steady growth of the college. Based on the

decision made in the governing council meeting, the chairman extends valuable support to the

principal in order to implement the plans and policies of the college.

Principal

As a head of institution of the college, Principal implements the plans and policies with

the guidelines drawn at the governing council.

All correspondence with Anna University, Govt. of Tamil Nadu, AICTE, other Institutions

and Industries

Special projects to AICTE / Government / CSIR / DRDO and other agencies

To provide stimulating Teaching – Learning climate which encourage students’ retention and

achievement

Periodically monitoring the coverage of the syllabus, tests, class committee, various

committees related to academic and other departmental activities

Monitoring staff performance, faculty appraisal and their welfare through an effective

feedback system

Well planned academic, co-curricular and extra-curricular activities that lead to the attainment

of stated quality policy

Monitoring student’s admission, and their academic progress, discipline and welfare

To convene all sorts of meetings and functions in the college and frame suitable rules and

regulations for the students

Enhancement of the reputation of the institution, through various social welfare activities,

placement activities initiated

Inculcation of the social transformation through the activities of National Service Scheme,

Ro-tract Club etc.,

Faculty

Faculty members work towards meeting the quality objectives. Their responsibility in

imparting the knowledge in the latest technologies leads the students to compete globally.


6.1.3 Give the involvement of the leadership in ensuring:

Policy statements and action plans for fulfillment of the stated mission

Formulation of the action plans, procedures and guidelines to the faculty members in order to

achieve the mission

Extension of financial supports for the academic development and improvement

Implementation of follow up action after monitoring and reviewing the different functional

committees for the fulfilment of our mission

Formulation of action plans for all operations and incorporation of the same into the

institutional strategic plan

The management maintains transparency in planning the intention of the organization to all its

employees through clarity in authority and delegation to achieve positive results in improving

performance of the institution

Prior planning is made by every department well before the commencement of the academic

year and after careful scrutiny, the budget is allocated for improving infrastructure and

development of the institute

The management maintains transparency in planning

The intention of the organization to all its employees through clarity in authority and

delegation to achieve positive results in improving performance of the institution

Based on the objectives, the management advises the staff to accomplish the strategic plans

through various activities

Ensured the success through strict adherence to the action plans

ISO committee will monitor the sequential activities of the departments and college

accordingly external / internal audit will be carried out

Interaction with stakeholders

The stakeholders namely, the students, their parents, the alumni, executives from the

companies recruiting students and the employers are interacted

The Principal and the Heads of the departments get the feedback and review the requirements

and expectations of these stake holders for the development of the institution in terms of

performance and in updating the curriculum relevant to the needs of the industry as well as

society.


Parents are invited to inform the student’s performance, their attendance and thereby to

improve upon

Employers’ meeting is conducted during campus recruitment, industrial visit, guest lecture

and MoU

Alumni meeting provides appropriate interface between alma-maters and industries for

curriculum development, student projects and MoUs

Proper support for policy and planning through need analysis, research inputs and

consultations with the stakeholders

The institution has adopted the strategy of periodical feedback system, parent teacher

meetings, discussion with alumnus and interaction with the stakeholders

The plan and policy of the college are such that they meet out the market demand, industrial

needs and stakeholder’s requirement

Amenities are created by the management in order to get the research projects, consultancy

projects from the stakeholders and from other funding agencies in the thrust areas in order to

fulfil the societal needs

Reinforcing the culture of excellence

The staff members are encouraged to pursue research activities and to participate and organize

seminars/workshops/conferences to keep the faculty abreast of the recent trends in teaching,

learning & evaluation, and their specialized area of interest, thereby reinforcing a culture of

excellence

Orientation programmes are conducted to the students by HODs to bring in a Culture of

Excellence

The institution provides excellent infrastructure and state of art laboratory facilities for

uncompromised quality of teaching learning process

Departments are advised to develop as Centre of excellence, and in view of that, the

departments such as ECE and CSE are approved as nodal centres for research by Anna

University

Champion organizational change

The college has been considered to promote the changes in the procedure and process

in the system as per the suggestions given by stakeholders and alumni for the better

functioning of the institution.


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 College has a clear and well defined system to monitor and evaluate the

effectiveness and effective implementation of the policies and plans of the institution.

Periodical staff meetings at department level and Heads meeting at Institution level along with

representatives of various committees are conducted for effective and timely feedback. For

effective implementation of policies and plans, the institute emphasizes on the reviews and

feedbacks by various stakeholders namely students, parents, researchers, industry, and

alumnae for evaluating the effectiveness of the policy decisions.

Committees formed by the institution for monitoring plans and policies are:

Academic Calendar Preparation Committee

AICTE, Accreditation Committee / AICTE Approval and Process Committee

Time Table Committee

College Magazine / Newsletter Committee

Disciplinary Committee

Women’s Complaint & Redressal Committee

Library Committee

Industry Institute Interaction Cell

Placement & Training Cell ( Corporate relations)

Quality Improvement Cell

Research Centre

Entrepreneurship Development Cell

National Service Scheme

Youth Red Cross

Sports Committee

English Literary and Oratorical Club

Fine Arts Club

Tamil Elakiya Mandram


6.1.5 What are the details of the academic leadership provided to the faculty by the top

management?

The Principal takes the academic lead to drive the activities to implement the policies

with the following committees. Co-ordinators from various functional committees work with

a team of faculty members to achieve the objectives prescribed.

Governing Council member

First year Course Co-ordinator

Class Advisor

Class Tutor

ISO Co-ordinator / ISO Auditor

Class Committee chair person

NAAC Co-ordinator

Exam Cell Co-ordinator

Placement Cell Co-ordinator

Research Cell Co-ordinator

Chief Superintendent for University Examinations

6.1.6 How does the college groom leadership at various levels?

At Student level

College has an Entrepreneurship Development Cell wherein the activities are planned and

implemented for pioneering the youngsters into leaders

Committees are formed for organizing workshops, seminars, inaugural functions, symposium

and conferences by office bearers and they are empowered to execute their works

Student members are nominated in Intramural cultural event committee and hostel committee

meetings

Various professional societies, clubs involve students in administrative capabilities to

inculcate the organizing skills among them

Students head in NSS,YRC,EDC, ELOC, TEM, Fine Arts Club etc.,

At Faculty level

Decentralizing every department by various levels such as HOD, Class Committee Chairman,

class advisor and class tutor, mentor and lab-in charges wherein each one learns the qualities

of leadership indirectly.


Distinguished Faculty members are given opportunity as coordinators / tutors/ section heads/

HOD to groom their leadership

Conveners for coordinating various activities enable the faculty members to enhance the

leadership attributes

Availability of senior faculty members with rich experience is being the inspirational driving

force for others to follow

6.1.7 How does the college delegate authority and provide operational autonomy to the

departments / units of the institution and works towards decentralized governance

system?

The college delegates the plan of the academic activities every year as per hierarchy of

organization

The principal with the support of Chairman, Heads of the Departments and various committee

members participate in decision making which create an organizational democracy

In the decentralized governance system, Principal is empowered to take decision for all

academic activities inside the Institution

Administrative powers and responsibilities are delegated to teachers on the basis of their

competence, commitment and attitude to meet the institutional objectives

6.1.8 Does the college promote a culture of participative management? If ‘yes’, indicate the

levels of participative management.

Yes. Our institute delegates the responsibilities for quick decision making by

decentralizing duties through top down approaches. The college has a practice of listening to

voices from the students and faculty members through proper channel. There will be a class

committee meeting for all classes headed by the class committee chairperson who convenes

the meeting as scheduled. It is the platform for the students to notify their needs in academic

and nonacademic parts. Minutes of class committee meeting will be sent to the Head of the

Institution. Department meeting will be conducted by the HODs in order to address the

grievances to principal and in turn will be passed to the top management. Moreover, all

departments have Complaints and Redressal committee to heed to the issues of the students

and to solve them. Frequent HODs meeting with Principal will be conducted and minutes of

meeting will be recorded and sent to the management.


6.2 Strategy Development and Deployment

6.2.1 Does the Institution have a formally stated quality policy? How is it developed,

driven, deployed and reviewed?

Hindusthan Institute of Technology is committed to stimulate high quality education

and training, in the field of engineering and technology. The college provides continual

improvement with moral and ethical values. The principles of this institution provide the ways

of challenging needs of the society. Based on this idea the quality policy was developed. All

the activities are driven by the quality policy and are closely monitored. The various

performance indicators like pass percentage, research, placements, achievements in co-

curricular activities of students and the achievements of the faculty are analyzed and

reviewed. The ISO audits ensure that standards of academic, non-academic, and

administrative qualities are met in the institution.

6.2.2 Does the Institute have a perspective plan for development? If so, give the aspects

considered for inclusion in the plan.

Hindusthan Institute of Technology has prepared a Perspective Plan by taking into

consideration the quality indicators of criterions determined by NAAC. In the preparation of

the Perspective Plan, the Internal Quality Assurance Cell (IQAC) of the college has taken

initiatives, inputs from all stakeholders, their expectations, management policies and goals

and objectives of the college are considered as a base for formulation of the perspective plan.

Curricular Aspects

Appointment of Qualified Faculties and Staffs

Conduct of Academic Audit

Strengthening of Existing Programmes

Quantitative Strengthening of Existing Programmes

Augmentation of Academic Infrastructure

Qualitative Strengthening of Existing Programmes

Use of ICT in Teaching Learning System

Seminars and Workshops

Deputation to Seminars and Workshops

Development of Linkages

Active Participation in Curriculum Design and Development at University Level.


Effective Communication of Curriculum Design and Development to Faculty

Feedback on Curriculum

Teaching-Learning Process

Academic Calendar

Allocation of Academic Work

Innovations to be introduced in Admission Process and Student Profile

Monitoring of Teaching-learning Process

Introduction of Specialty Programmes

Recognition of Merits

Catering to Diverse Needs

Supporting Academic Programmes and Policies Proportionate to Needs of Students

Encouragement to Students

Guest Lecture Series

Conduct of Revision and Interactive Sessions

Access for Information

Strengthening of Innovations and Discipline in Teaching-Learning Process

Student Centric Teaching

Strengthening of Academic Programmes

Extensive Use of ICT in Teaching

Motivation for Research

Students‘ Friendly Environment

Evaluation of Teachers by Students

Self-Appraisal of Teachers

Parent Meetings

Invitation of Parents‘ Views

Suggestion Box

Monitoring Mechanism for Arrival and Departure Time

Democratic and Participative Working

Introduction of Innovations in Evaluation Process

Governance and Leadership

Institutional Vision and Leadership

Strategic Development and Deployment

Human Resource Management

Financial Management


6.2.3 Describe the internal organizational structure and decision making processes.

CHAIRMAN

SECRETARY

OFFICEMANAGER

PHYSICALDIRECTOR

CORPORATERELATIONSDIRECTOR

CHIEF LIBRARIAN

FACULTYAN

SUPPORTINGSTAFF

JOINT SECRETARY

PRINCIPAL

HOD’S

LIBRARYSTAFF ADMIN

STAFF MANAGER

TRAINER


6.2.4 Give a broad description of the quality improvement strategies of the institution for

each of the following.

Teaching & Learning

Anna University curriculum

Good infrastructure facilities with Hi-Tech laboratories

Updated library facilities with all latest publications including e-journals

Thorough planning of all the academic activities well ahead at the beginning

of the semester

Bridge courses for First year UG students

Internal Assessment Tests (Three Internal Exams & One Model Exam & One

Model Practical)

Semester based Grading system(Internal Assessment:20marks & External

Assessment :80marks)

Curriculum revised every four years

Qualified, experienced and dedicated faculty members

Teaching content beyond the syllabus

Arranging Guest Lectures and Industrial Visits

Offering relevant value added courses for further knowledge enrichment

Mechanism to ensure the standard of question papers

Prompt and accurate evaluation of answer scripts and discussing the

performance in the class

Sending internal marks and their attendance percentage to parents

Research & Development

The College has developed a very amiable atmosphere to the faculty members to

involve themselves in research activities to face the challenges of the modern world. The

College has established Research and Development Cell to promote research aptitude

among faculty and students with the following activities.

20 Faculty completed their research programs, who were deputed from the

College, 31 have registered themselves for doctoral programmes, with some

almost on the verge of completion of the degree


The departments such as CSE and ECE are recognized as nodal centre for

pursuing research and Ph.D. programmes by Anna University

Faculties are encouraged to submit more research publications and projects

Eminent scientists and valuable speakers are invited for lecturing

Industry stalwarts are invited to interact with students and provide exposure to

help them develop their Entrepreneurial skills

Motivating the faculty members to attend seminars, workshops, refresher

courses and international & National Conferences

Publication of journals in collaboration with IEEE and Springer

Providing the facility of DELNET, IEI, IEEE, NPTEL for subscription of

online journals

Community Engagement

Various units of the College like NSS, YRC etc. organize outreach programs to

enable the students to respond to the larger issues of society by adopting villages. Staff

and students are actively involved in community services such as Blood Donation, Eye

Camps, Road Safety and Tree Plantation programs etc.

. Human Resource Management

HIT is very much concerned of its human resources. Employees are given highest

importance and their requirements are recognized well. The recruitment procedures,

service rules and promotion policies are made transparent and employees are benefitted

with CL, EL, ML and EPF. Employee‘s salary is credited to the bank account directly.

Pay slips are issued to the employees every month.

Interaction with industries

The institution has an Institute Industry Interaction (III) cell headed by a senior

faculty member, for providing exposure to our students and helps them to

develop entrepreneurial activities

III cell organizes seminar, workshops and guest lecture from various industries

for the students and faculty members

Students are sent for internship programs in the relevant industries of their

domain, thus exposing and preparing them to meet the real time requirements in

the industry.


Hence, the institution creates a tie up and signs MoUs

Every academic year it is made sure that the students are taken for industrial

visits

The feedbacks from the industry with regard to the teaching quality,

curriculum, and infrastructural requirements are considered and decisions are

taken after going through the available resources and modalities

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?

To assist the College administration a number of cells are formed to attend and

resolve the grievances/complaints of students and staff amicably. The following cells will

look after grievances/complaints of various natures.

Principal conducts Faculty meetings regarding the student feedback and the

necessity of improvement in various aspects.

Feedbacks are collected from parents during Parents meeting at regular intervals.

Internal quality checks and class log books are maintained by each teacher.

Feedbacks from the students are collected every year both from the Institution and

from the Hostels.

Internal auditing reports reach the management through principal.

6.2.6 How does the management encourage and support involvement of the staff in

improving the effectiveness and efficiency of the institutional processes?

Individual Cabins are provided for the faculty members with computer and

internet facility. Faculty members are encouraged by means of incentives, increments and

promotion based on the annual appraisal, results, and research activities. Ph.D.

allowances are paid to the doctorate holders.College awards incentives for paper

publications and financial assistance for presenting papers in referred National /

International conferences, Journals. In order to improve the teaching learning process and

for better knowledge transfer, SMART classrooms are provided. In addition, the college

has seminar halls with audio / video facilities for the visual impact of the subjects to the

students.


6.2.7 Enumerate the resolutions made by the management council last year and the status

of implementation of such resolutions.

Resolution made Status:

Based on the resolution, incentives were awarded for Ph.D. holders. Also

incentives were given for paper publications in referred journals.

Improvement in teaching, training and learning facilities: It is proposed to upload

video in addition to the lessons already available on Intranet. Similarly, Principal

informed members that a Crash Training Programme for final year students to fine tune

them for campus recruitments would be conducted.

Enhancement of R&D and Consultancy activities: It was noted with concern that a

strong impetus to improve consultancy activities should be given. Also R&D activities

too need to be stepped up.

Faculty and Staff Welfare: The Group Insurance Scheme planned for the benefit of

faculty and staff is implemented. Moreover, faculty is deputed for FDPs based on

specialization needs.

Enhanced interaction with Industry: The resolution has been made to improve the

Institute Industry Interaction further.

Academic support for weak students: After detailed deliberations and discussions with

regard to academic support for weak students, it was decided to continue with the

existing system of conducting special classes and providing comprehensive Course Notes

/ Reference Materials / Question Bank /Retest for weak students.

Faculty and students achievements: The achievements of faculty namely journal

publications, conference paper presentations, serving on the board of studies of

Universities and Editorial Board/reviewer panel of leading journals were briefed.

Similarly, students achievements with regard to co-curricular activities and extra-

curricular activities such as winning prizes in sports, NSS, YRC, EDC, ELOC, TEM and

cultural events were enumerated.


6.2.8 Does the affiliating university make a provision for allotting 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 - Chennai makes a provision for the status of autonomy

to an affiliated institution. (Our Institution has planned to get a autonomy status within

the next three years.)

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?

Students ‘grievances and complaints are attended in the class committee meeting

and the solution for the problem is identified and informed. Other issues are resolved by

Grievance and Redressal Committee co-ordinated by senior faculty member. Students are

advised to notify their grievances and complaints to class coordinators, HODs, and

Principal.

6.2.10 During the last four years, had there been any instances of court cases filed by and

against the institute? If ‘yes’, what were the outcome and response of the institution

to such an effort?

No court case has been filed against the institute.

6.2.11 Does the Institution have a mechanism for analyzing student feedback on

institutional performance? If ‘yes’, what were the outcome and response of the

institution to such an effort?

The institute has a clearly set and defined mechanism for obtaining the feedback

from the students to improve the performance and quality of the institutional provisions.

Periodical formal/informal feedbacks, Exit feedback, Alumni feedback, and industry

feedback are collected regarding teaching learning process and other aspects of College

functioning. The suggestions obtained from the feedback are considered by the

management, and all viable solutions are implemented.Alumni students give a feedback

about the college in every meeting. The minutes will be recorded and forwarded to the

top management through principal.


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?

HIT has set norms for professional development of faculty members and non-

teaching staff

Pursue higher education

Attend FDP in their field of specialization

Attend and present research papers in National / International conferences

Publish research papers in referred journals

Organize FDP, Seminar, Guest Lecture etc., for faculty members

Execution of consultancy projects by the departments

Avail funding through projects from different funding agencies

Effort to make 100% pass percentage and 100 % placement to the students

Organize training for non-teaching staff to upgrade their skill capability

Efforts to sign MoUs with industries.

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?

Faculty members are sponsored to attend the FDP programmes in their subject of

specialization conducted by Anna University and other universities every semester.

Faculty members are motivated to attend / present research papers in National /

International conferences. Further, faculty members are encouraged to publish their

research findings in referred journals. Orientation programme is organized for junior

faculty members.

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.

Faculty members are asked to fill the annual performance appraisal report every

academic year. Appraisal is based on the following criteria,


Experience (Teaching & Industry)

Activities and contribution made in academic and administration

(Institution level & Department level)

Developmental activities

Research

Contribution to the placement

Self-appraisal of the respective

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?

Top management reviews the performance of the faculty appraisal, which reflects

in increment, incentive, allowances and promotions in turn this will be communicated to

the respective members. Promotion order copies are also filled in the individual files and

maintained in the principal’s office.

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?

EPF is paid to the employees as per PF act

All the staff members are covered under group insurance scheme

6.3.6 What are the measures taken by the Institution for attracting and retaining eminentfaculty?

6th Pay Commission Salary

Academic freedom

Promotion / Increments based on the performance

Encouragement to pursue higher education

Financial assistance for research Paper presentation

Incentives for research publications


6.4 Financial Management and Resource Mobilization

6.4.1 What is the institutional mechanism to monitor effective use of available financial

resources?

Budget estimation from various lab in charges for purchasing new

equipment’s/software’s and the amount required for conducting various

programs like Guest Lecture, Workshop, Faculty Development Program

and Seminar is arrived at by a team of faculty members under the

guidance of Head of the Department.

Budget is carried out taking the recurring and non-recurring expenditure,

requirement for the department for the entire year and submitted to the

principal. Principal consolidates the College level requirement and

prepares the detailed budget.

The approval is given on priority basis keeping in mind all the sections of

the proposal have fair share. The comprehensive budget proposal is placed

to the management committee for final approval. Any additional

requirements that arise due to unforeseen expenditure shall be discussed in

the HODs meeting and management committee is requested to approve.

The top management reviews the budget proposals and the budget is

approved accordingly. The purchase will be made strictly following the

given budget proposal.

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.

Internal audit is conducted by the internal auditor appointed by our

college

Once in a year audit will be conducted. Audit verifies all transactions

made in the financial year. No major objections were noticed


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.

Fee collection from the students will be the major source of income to the

institute. In addition management is funds for capital expenses like construction of new

buildings and purchase of major equipment’s.

Particulars2012-2013

(in Lakhs)

2013-2014

(in Lakhs)

2014-2015

(in Lakhs)

Income

Student Fees 857 978 968

By Other Collection 5 5 8

NSS Income 0.095 0.1415 0.11

By Closing Stock 862.09 983.14 976.11

Expenditure

To Salary 300 372 410

To Administrative

Expenses43 50 53

University Fees Paid 2 1 3

Miscellaneous Expenses 9 9 0.4

NSS Expenses 0.095 0.1415 0.11

To repairs & maintenance 5 8 16

Laboratory and R&D

Expenses62.61 68.79 49.81

Depreciation 63 67 43

To excess of income over

Expenses377.38 407.20 400.79


6.4.4 Give details on the efforts made by the institution in securing additional fundingand the utilization of the same (if any).

External Source 2014-2015 (Rs.) 2013-2014 (Rs.) 2012-2013 (Rs.)

AICTE - - 75,000/-

TNSCST 6,00,000/- - -

DRDO 30,000/- - 60,000/-

UGC -12,00,000/-(Shortlisted)

1,25,000/-

Others 14,00,000/- (ISRO) 2,00,000/- -

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 institution has established IQAC. Also the Quality is maintained through

ISO 9001: 2008, certified by TUV.

Primary goals of the institution with regard to quality assurance are:

To develop a system for conscious, consistent and catalytic improvement

in the performance.

To channelize the efforts and measures of the institution towards academic

excellence.

To strengthen scholarly research and creative achievement among students

and faculty.

To improve teaching and learning with state-of-the-art infrastructure.

To promote measures for institutional functioning towards quality

enhancement through internalization of quality culture and institutional

best practices.

To continue the schemes of Remedial Coaching classes for the slow

learners and bridge courses for freshers.


To give adequate counseling and guidance to students in their

personal/academic/ professional fronts through the counseling.

b. How many decisions of the IQAC have been approved by the management /

authorities for implementation and how many of them were actually

implemented?

As mentioned in our mission and vision, our College management strongly

believes in quality education and thus approves and supports the activities of

IQAC and approves the decision taken by the body. All the decisions taken by

the IQAC are approved by the management for implementation.

For instance, the following proposals are put forth by the IQAC and implemented

Result Performance to be Improved

Placement to be Improved

Number of MoUs has to be improved

College hast to take more initiative towards social responsibility

Maintain the campus litter free, Green Campus etc.,

The external members constitute a lot to IQAC. They often suggest ways and

means to improve the functioning of IQAC. Similarly in every department IQAC cell has

formed and the head of the department as chairperson and the senior professors are

members.

c. Does the IQAC have external members on its Committee?

If so, mention any significant contribution made by them.

Yes, IQAC have Five external members on its committee.The following is the constitution of IQAC.

S.No. Name of the Member Position Full Address

1. Dr.J.SuganthiPrincipal/

Chairperson

Principal,Hindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore – 641 032.

2.Dr.S.R.Rajabalayanan

AdministrativeOfficer

HoD/Mechanical Engineering,Hindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore – 641 032.


3. Dr. D.Loganathan Member

HoD/Computer Science andEngineering,Hindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore – 641 032.

4. Dr.B.Paulchamy Member

HoD/ ECE,Hindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore – 641 032.

5. Dr.S.Uma Member

HoD/Information Technology,Hindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore – 641 032.

6. Dr.K.Samuvel Member

Director / MBA,Hindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore – 641 032.

7. Dr.R.P.Thangaraj Member

Dean / S&HHindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore – 641 032.

8. Prof.A.Sankaran Member

HoD/AEROHindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore – 641 032.

9. Dr.S.Jeya Bharathi Member

Associate Professor/MCAHindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore – 641 032.

10.Dr.K.Priya SathishPrabhu

Member fromManagement

Hindusthan Educational InstitutionsBehind Nava IndiaCoimbatore – 641 028

11. Dr.N.KathirvelNominee

(Local Society)

166, Lakshmi Navaz, Mullai Nagar,Othakkalmandapam,Coimbatore – 641 032

12.Mr.E.SivarajanEnnarasu

Nominee(Alumni)

Team Leader,TELECOM,964,3rd floor, MR complexBengaluru,Karnataka – 560102


13.P. Karthikeyan Nominee

(Industrialist)

Business Development EngineerAxis Global Automation,#33, Near Manis Theater,Andal Street,Lakshmipuram,Coimbatore – 641 004

14. Mr.P.Swamy NathanNominee from

Employer

70, Mullai Nagar,Othakkalmandapam,Coimbatore – 641 032

15. Dr.P.Prathap Coordinator

HoD /AUTO,Hindusthan Institute of Technology,Coimbatore – 641 032.

d. How do students and alumni contribute to the effective functioning of the IQAC?

Alumni of the institution, who are now holding respectable positions in society,

render valuable services to the college, giving their valuable suggestion on-what is latest

in the employment market and suggesting improvement strategies in the other aspects of

the functioning of the college. Alumni and students are continuously in touch with IQAC

and share the requirements of the students which will be addressed properly.

e. How does the IQAC communicate and engage staff from different constituents of

the institution?

IQAC communicates with faculty and students through the heads of the

departments. Senior faculty members are part of the IQAC.

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

operationalization.

Yes. HIT is an ISO 9001:2008 certified institution. It has an integrated frame

work for quality assurance of the academic and administrative activities through external

and internal audits periodically.

Each department has ISO Co-ordinators to follow and maintain the procedures for

quality assurance.


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.

New faculty members will undergo ISO awareness meeting in order to understand

the system in the institution. Faculty is encouraged to attend Faculty Development

Programs and other training programmes conducted by other reputed institutions /

university colleges / industries. The staff members are advised to participate in

Conferences, Seminars and to apply for various funding projects.

6.5.4 Does the institution undertake Academic Audit or other external review of the

academic provisions? If ‘yes’, how are the outcomes used to improve the

institutional activities?

Academic audit is a regular feature for continuous monitoring of the students

academic performance of the college by monitoring the

Students monthly attendance

Internal Exam marks

University Exam marks

Semester wise performance and comparison with other colleges

The institution has internal auditing.

6.5.5 How is the internal quality assurance mechanisms aligned with the requirements of

the relevant external quality assurance agencies / regulatory authorities?

Internal / External / Chartered audits are carried out periodically to maintain the

quality assurance. The observations and non confirmation reports raised by the auditor

will be rectified at the earliest and the follow up action as corrective and prevention are

also prepared.

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?

Department heads allocate the subjects to the faculty members based on their

specialization and potential. As per the Anna University curriculum faculties prepare the

lesson plan and get it approved by the head of the department. Students will be assessed


by Internal Test– I, II, III and model examination. Accordingly internal marks will be

awarded to the students.

Class committee meeting is held three times in a semester to set-right the students

grievances. Assignments, Seminars and models are given to the students for exposure of

their subjects. Finally, course portfolio of the subject is submitted to the HOD which

completes the teaching learning process of the semester. The feedback collected from

students on faculty performance evaluates their performance. The feedback is analyzed

and evaluated. Annual reviews are conducted on detailed self – appraisal forms to

evaluate the performance on teaching, research and other aspects.

6.5.7 How does the institution communicate its quality assurance policies, mechanisms

and outcomes to the various internal and external stakeholders?

The institution communicates by the way of Vision, Mission statement and

quality policies, which are displayed in academic and administrative departments. The

stakeholders are communicated through Letters, Emails and Phone calls. The same is also

discussed in Parent- Teacher meetings, alumni meetings and employers meetings. The

management has developed evaluation tools for stakeholders to record their options,

suggestion and objections for constructive developments for future and for the welfare of

the institution. The mission, vision and quality policy are also printed in college calendar,

brochure and displayed in the college website.

Any other relevant information regarding Governance Leadership and

Management which the college would like to include. NIL.


Criterion VII

Innovation and Best Practices


INNOVATIONS AND BEST PRACTICES

Hindusthan Institute of Technology and its Management are conscious and extremely

thoughtful about conservation of environment. Various measures are taken to impart and

maintain the campus environment greenish. The college is committed to promote a clean and

green environment nurturing creativity and innovation. Our college is having numerous trees

which contribute to ecological replenishment and there are many initiatives taken to make the

environment eco-friendly.

7.1 Environment Consciousness

7.1.1 Does the Institute conduct a Green Audit of its campus and facilities?

The institute conducts the green audit of the campus to keep the college campus clean and

green.

The cleanliness is maintained in the campus with the help of a separate maintenance

department. The maintenance department is constituted by required number of staff

members to take care of the cleanliness in the college campus.

The green audit of the campus is conducted by the maintenance department.

The staff members are informed to conserve energy by switching off lights and fans when

not needed.

Campus free from Plastics

No-horn Zone

Tree Plantation by NSS Volunteers

7.1.2 What are the initiatives taken by the college to make the campus eco-friendly?

Initiatives taken by the college to make the campus eco friendly

Energy Conservation

Constructions of buildings with more provision of natural light and ventilation enabling

less consumption of electrical energy in the daytime.


The library windows are planned in such a way that its electricity consumption towards

lighting is very minimal or nil during the daytime.

Instruction stickers are pasted in the doors of every room to switch off the lights and fans

whenever staff and students leave their place

All the Computers in the campus are with LCD monitors only

Food waste from the mess is disposed of properly, so to be used for bio gas plant.

Use of solar energy

Solar water heaters are installed in the hostels.

Rain Water harvesting

All the buildings in the campus are installed with rain water harvesting facility

Check dam construction

At present there is no check dam in the college premises.

Efforts for Carbon neutrality

In order to reduce pollution the campus has been made completely smoke free.

Plantation is done inside and outside the college campus to neutralize the carbon

emission.

Use of plastic bags is discouraged within the premises of the College.

Plantation

The college has a serene green campus comprising of variety of trees and plants. The

saplings are planted through eco-clubs.


A glimpse of green campus and the various initiatives taken to make the campus as green

are shown below.

Hazardous waste management

No other hazardous waste is generated in the campus from any department.

The Institute takes all the care regarding the chemicals or other materials which may turn

out to be hazardous in nature. The department of chemistry is the only place where a few

concentrated acids are stored for utilization in the B.E./ B.Tech. First year Lab. These

chemicals are used by the students during their lab classes in extremely dilute form which

do not cause any harm to the students or environment.

In view of the extremely dilute form of acids used by the students in the lab, the waste

water is drained out properly.

The condemned batteries are disposed through outside agencies.

E-waste management

The non-working computer spare parts and other non-working equipment are safely

disposed through outside agencies.


7.2 Innovations

Details of innovations introduced during the last four years which have created a positive

impact on the functioning of the college.

The college has had remarkable developments and has introduced a number of

innovations in infrastructure, teaching and learning, administration, student support and

progression. They are mentioned below:

Special effort on placements

Well established Corporate Relations Cell for providing state-of-art Placement and

Training.

Industry centric designed soft skills and personality development training given to

the students by well qualified trainer.

Conducting frequent on campus placement drives

Conducting basic engineering mathematics class for first year

Spoken English classes for improving communication skill

Conducting BEC Course (British English Certificate Course) to enrich communication skill

of the students

Bridge Course for First year students for all subjects.

Counseling and mentoring

Tutoring based learning

Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) – Industry Collaboration

Conducted various motivation programmes for student and faculty

Many students are supported with scholarships

Guidance and Training Academy for IAS, IPS, Gate, etc.,

Battery Operated Vehicle used for Commuting within the Campus

Rural Students Empowerment


Innovation in Teaching Learning Process

Smart Classroom

Smart Classrooms are implemented for education, the staff and students can make use of

the computer along with the Audio Visual equipment allowing the staff to engage the class with

wide variety of media.

e- learning

e-learning provides a platform for students to improve their technical knowledge through

e-resources. The e-resources include the e-books of various courses of each department, NPTEL

videos and Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) courseware.

Networking-Internet

All the computers inside the campus are provided with internet connectivity. This helps

the students and faculty members to educate themselves on research through e-journals and to

enrich knowledge in the area of specialisation.

Student Support and Progression

i. Hindusthan Titans-student team of 6 members won second prize for best Design

modification at Mini Bike Design competition organized by Karpagam College of

Engineering on 20-09-2014

ii. Hindusthan Da corsa- Student team 25 members won Runner up (Rs.40,000 )in Indian

Carting Championship 2014-15,organized by Imperial society of Innovative Engineers at

Kari Motor Speedway, Coimbatore on 29-01-15( Innovation: Engine is getting started

only after fixing the driver’s seat belt)

iii. Hindusthan Da corsa-student team of 6 members won second prize in Mini Dirt bike race

conducted at JCT College of Engineering and Technology on 23-09-2015.

iv. Hindusthan Da corsa-student team of 6 members won second prize in Mini Dirt bike race

conducted at Sri Krishna College of Engineering and Technology on 25-09-2015


v. Best Innovative award for dirt bike at Sri Krishna College of Technology on 13-10-

2015(Twin spark ignition and Cylinder bore diameter reduction)

7.3 Best Practices

Details of Three best practices which have contributed to better academic and

administrative functioning of the College.

BEST PRACTICE – 1

HiYES – Hindusthan Youth Empowerment Series

Objective of the Practice

Organizing events involving International Speakers and Eminent Personalities to have

access to their knowledge and views

To provide specialized knowledge sharing to enhance the knowledge in teaching and

learning processes.

The Context

To enrich the knowledge with external sources of inspiration.

To elicit interest in understanding the need of the society and make students perceive and

perform their role in the society.


The Practice

Programmes are conducted regularly in which International Speakers and Eminent

Personalities like Shiv Khera, Kiran Bedi, Shiva Ayyadurai, The Mumbai Dabbawalas

etc., shared their knowledge and experience with our students.

Evidence of Success

Stimulating the hidden leadership and managerial acumens.

Students and Faculty members gain more knowledge about the recent advancement in the

outside world and understand the need for their contribution to the society in general.

Problems encountered and resources required

Since this practice involves International Speakers and Eminent Personalities, time taken

for organizing, fixing their appointments, coordination of the event with the regular activities of

the institution are a few problems encountered.

BEST PRACTICE – 2

Industry Centric Courses


To enhance placement performance

To Improve technical performance

Lead to Effective career performance

To Enrich social participation

The Context

As educators, it is tough to make a student a complete individual just by educating him /

her with knowledge from the academic curriculum only. We must also inculcate a mature

mindset, a healthy body and mind, in addition to teaching social skills, morality, aesthetics and

cognitive skills. This will lead them to achieve the pinnacle. This is well realized and practiced in

our college.


The Practice

Apart from the regular academic curriculum our Institution takes an extra effort to make

the students excel in co-curricular activities. They are offered special courses in which our

faculty members are experts.

S.No Courses Offered

1 Skilledge (ICTACT)

2 Infosys Campus Connect (Deep Drive Business Communication)

3 IBM Mainframe

4 Spoken tutorials

5 GATE Coaching

6 Placement & Training

7 Practical Approach on Electronics and Control

8 Soft skill & Technical Training

9 Engineering Skills – Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced Level

10 IAS Academy

Evidence of Success

Our students have bought laurels to our institution by

Winning events like Automobile designing and racing.

Mr.Arul Kumar of Department of Electronics and Communications Engineering

of our college was rewarded around Rs.8.25 Lakh by facebook for finding a

critical bug in their operations.

Problems Encountered and Resources Required

There a few challenges to be met, which are

lthough out institution has signed a number MOU with established companies, yet more

variety of established companies need to in collaboration for the future.

Funding to establish better laboratories and research centers from different professional

bodies are needed.


BEST PRACTICE – 3

Vetri Nitchayam


To give school students the confidence for higher education

To give them the scope for opportunities of various courses available in educational

institutions.

Counseling for parents and their wards in deciding the field of study

The Context

This program is held in Coimbatore and The Nilgiris District. This is an Annual Event

conducted by our Institution partnering with Thina Thanthi a leading Tamil daily Newspaper for

the benefit of student community to explore various options available before them, so that they

choose an appropriate course for themselves and progress in a rewarding career.

The Practice

We invite eminent professors and experts from the field of Medicine, Engineering, Law

Practices, Arts and Science courses with specialties like Catering science, Visual

Communication, Costume Designing and fashion and Biochemistry. Also persons from

Polytechnic Education, Maritime Education, Agricultural Studies and Fine Arts, to brief them

about the duration of the courses, expenses for the specific program and also about the scope and

employment opportunities for the courses. We provide them with the file kit and information

booklet for students along with refreshment and lunch for both parents and students.

Evidence of Success

Students felt about the awareness of many courses after attending the program. They have

also benefited from the program. They also bring their neighbors to the program in the next year

for the program.


Many students have contacted the respective eminent professors in their field and got

clarified their doubts even after the program. This also has helped them in their admissions to

various courses.

We consider this program as a flagship one and every year the strength of the students

participation is increasing.

Problems Encountered and Resources Required

Since this program requires participation from all sections of the student community, we

have to create awareness of the program to all the interest groups. This is a real challenge. Apart

from that we need to bring all the eminent professors from all fields in a specific date and time.

This needs a meticulous planning and valuable resources to be allotted for the program. Our

Institution partnering with Thina Thanthi a leading Tamil daily Newspaper is doing this program

successfully in spite of all the challenges faced.


AERONAUTICALENGINEERING


1. Name of the Department: AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING.

2. Year of Establishment: 2007

3. Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., IntegratedMasters; Integrated Ph.D., etc.)

I. UG : B.E - Aeronautical Engineering

4. Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the departments/units involved

S.No Interdisciplinary Courses Departments Involved1 Fundamentals of Computer Programming Computer Science & Engineering2 Engineering Mechanics

Mechanical Engineering3 Engineering Graphics

4Basics Electrical and ElectronicsEngineering

Electronics and Communication Engineering

5 Numerical Methods


6 Transformation and partial differentiation7 Engineering physics – I & II8 Technical English I & II9 Mathematics – I & II

10 Engineering Chemistry – I & II

5. Annual/ semester/choice based credit system (programme wise):Semester Based credit System

6. Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departmentsNIL

7. Courses in collaboration with other universities, industries, foreign institutions,etc.

S. No. Name of the Course Industry

1 Placement Training ICTACT

2 Placement Training ZOOM Consultancy

3 Placement Training SMART Systems

4 AUTO-CAD Training CADD Centre

5 CATIA Primer Training EDS Technology

6 CATIA Advanced Training EDS Technology

8. Details of courses/programmes discontinued (if any) with reasonsNil


9. Number of teaching posts

Designation Sanctioned Filled

Professors 01 01

Associate Professors 02 02

Asst. Professors 06 09

10. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt./Ph.D. / M. Phil. etc.,)

S.No.

Name of theFaculty

Qualification Designation SpecializationNo. of

Years ofExperience

No. of Ph.D.Students

guided for thelast 4 years

1. Dr. P. Jeyalakshmi M.E., Ph.DAssociateProfessor

Alternate Fuels 14 Nil

11. List of senior visiting faculty: Nil

12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (programme wise)by temporary faculty

Nil

13. Student -Teacher Ratio (programme wise)

S. No. Name of Programme Student -Teacher Ratio1 B.E - Aeronautical Engineering 15 : 1


14. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff; sanctionedand filled

S.No. Staff Designation Sanctioned Filled

1Academic support staff

(technical) 3 3

2 Administrative 1 1

15. Qualifications of teaching faculty with DSc/ D.Litt/ Ph.D/ MPhil / PG.

S.No. Name Qualification Designation SpecializationNo. of

Years ofExperience

1 Prof.A.Sankaran M.E.(Ph.D) Prof & Head Aeronautical 37

2 Dr. P. Jeyalakshmi M.E., Ph.D Associate Prof Alternate Fuels 14

3Mr.M.Moses DevaPrasanna

M.E.(Ph.D) Associate ProfEnergy

Engineering11

4 Mr.M.S.Prabhu M.E. Asst. ProfIndustrial

Engineering9

5 Mr.D.Sankar M.E. Asst. Prof Avionics 6

6 Mr.M.Harish M.E. Asst. Prof Aeronautical 4

7 Ms.A.Animhons M.E. Asst. Prof Aeronautical 4

8 Mr.V.Paramaguru M.E.(Ph.D) Asst. Prof Thermal 3

9 Ms.S.Aarthy M.E. Asst. Prof Aeronautical 2

10 Mr.S.Tamilselvan M.E. Asst. Prof Aeronautical 4

11 Mr. D Nirmal Kumar M.E. Asst. Prof Aeronautical 1

12 Mr.B.Saravanakumar M.E. Asst. ProfIndustrial

Engineering9


16. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) National b) International funding

agencies and grants received

NIL

17. Departmental projects funded by DST - FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total

grants received

S. No. Title of the ProjectFundingAgency Status

1 MIL-STD-1533D DATA BUSMODROBS-

AICTEApplied

2Seminar on Optimum Utilization

of Uav For Better Vigilance TNSCST Applied

3Technical Symposium

SAKURA’16ISRO-

RESPONDApplied

4 Seminar on Loss In Axial FlowCompressor

DRDO Applied

18. Research Centre /facility recognized by the UniversityNIL


19. Publications:∗ Publication per faculty∗ Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national /

International) by faculty and students: 14

Publication in Journals

S.No. Author Title Name of the JournalVolume/Issue/Year

of publication

1 Dr.P.Jeyalakshmi

The Application of Response SurfaceMethodology for the Optimization of Pre-treatment of Process Parameters of ParadiseSeed (Simarouba glauca) oil.

Energy Sources-Part A:Recovery, Utilization,and EnvironmentalEffects, Taylor andFrancis

Vol. 35, No. 22,pp. 2087-2095

2012Annexure I

Biodiesel Production from Two StageEsterification of Simarouba Glauca Seed Oiland its Characterization.

Energy Sources-Part A:Recovery, Utilization,and EnvironmentalEffects,Taylor andFrancis

AcceptedArticle in Press

Annexure I

2 Mr.M.Moses DevaPrasanna

“A CFD based combustion model of anentrained flow biomass gasifier”.

National Journal ofResearch in Science &Technology

Vol. 1, No. 02, DOI.May 2009.

3 Mr.M.S.Prabhu“Finding An Optimal Sequence In TheFlowshop Scheduling Using Johnson’sAlgorithm”,

International Journal ofInnovative Science,Engineering &Technology (IJISET)

pp.350-355, vol 2,Issue. 1, Jan 2015

4 Mr.M.S.Prabhu“Optimization of unmanned aerial vehicle wingstructure” ISSN 2348 – 7968


Vol. 2 Issue 3, pp.28-34,DOI: March 2015.


5 Mr.M.S.Prabhu“Mechanical Characterization of Kenaf-HairReinforced Hybrid Composite”

International Journal ofEngineering Researchand General Science(IJERGS)

Volume 3, Issue 4,DOI:July-August,2015,pp.236-244,ISSN 2091-2730

6 Mr.D.Sankar“Simulation of Flow Over Various PayloadFairing Configurations InTransonic Mach Numbers”,


Vol. 2 Issue 1, January2015.

7 Mr.M.Harish“Simulation of flow over various payload fairingconfigurations in transonic Mach numbers”


vol.2, Issue:1, pp.485-487 ISSN 2348-7968DOI: January 2015.

8 Mr.V.Paramaguru“Aerodynamic performance analysis of a non-planar C-wing using CFD”,

Aerospace science andtechnology-Elsevier(AST).

Vol. 40, pp. 56–61,DOI. January 2015.

Annexure I

9 Ms.S.Aarthy“Investigation of Impact performance of Glass –Epoxy laminate”,

International Journal ofInformation andEducation Technology(IJIET)

vol.2, no.2, pp.1-7,ISSN 2319-1058, DOI:

April 2013.

10 Ms.S.Aarthy“International Journal for Scientific Research andDevelopment”,

International Journal forScientific Research &Development (IJSRD)

vol.3,no.2, pp 151-155,ISSN 2321-0613, DOI :

April 2015

11 Mr.S.Tamilselvan Landmine deduction using unmanned helicar,

International Journal ofInnovative Science,Engineering &Technology (IJISET).

vol.1, no.3, pp.137-142,ISSN 2348-7968, DOI:

May 2014.

12 Mr.S.Tamilselvan“Design and Fabrication of a ModelMethylpropane RocketThruster”,


Vol. 2 Issue 1, January2015.

13 Mr.S.Tamilselvan“Conceptual Sizing, Rapid Prototyping and DragEstimation of a Twin-Engine Trainer Aircraft”,

International Journal ofInnovative Science,Engg & Tech (IJISET)

Vol. 2 Issue 9,September 2015

1.5


Number of publications listed in International Database (For Eg: Web of Science, Scopus, Humanities InternationalComplete, Dare Database - International Social Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.) ∗ Impact factor

S.No.Name of the

FacultyName of the Journal

ImpactFactor

Listed inInternational

Database

1. Dr.P.Jeyalakshmi

Energy Sources-Part A: Recovery, Utilization, and EnvironmentalEffects, Taylor and Francis

0.6 Yes

Energy Sources-Part A: Recovery, Utilization, and EnvironmentalEffects,Taylor and Francis 0.6 Yes

2.Mr.M.Moses DevaPrasanna

National Journal of Research in Science & Technology 1.4 Yes

3.Mr.M.S.Prabhu

International Journal of Innovative Science, Engineering &Technology

1.5 Yes

International Journal of Innovative Science, Engineering &Technology

1.5 Yes

International Journal Of Engineering Research and General Science(IJERGS)

3.843 Yes

4 Mr.D.SankarInternational Journal of Innovative Science, Engineering &Technology (IJISET)

1.5 Yes

5 Mr.M.HarishInternational Journal of Innovative Science, Engineering &Technology (IJISET)

1.5 Yes

6 Mr.V.Paramaguru Aerospace science and technology-Elsevier (AST). 1.13 Yes

7 Ms.S.AarthyInternational Journal of Information and Education Technology 0.672 YesInternational Journal for Scientific Research & Development 2.39 Yes

8 Mr.S.Tamilselvan

International Journal of Innovative Science, Engineering &Technology (IJISET).

1.5 Yes

International Journal of Innovative Science, Engineering &Technology (IJISET)

1.5 Yes

International Journal of Innovative Science, Engineering &Technology (IJISET)

1.5 Yes


b) Number of papers published in Conference (national / international) by faculty and students: 05

S.No Name of the Staff Title Publications Journal / Proceedings

1 Prof.A.Sankaran“Ejector Nozzle Analysis”, pp. 79-86,doi:Dec 14 – 16, 2009.

ICAMB

2 Prof.A.Sankaran“Design & Optimization of an AxialFlowCompressor” pp. 107-112, doi:Dec 14– 16, 2009.

ICAMB

3 Mr.V.Paramaguru“Study of variable compression ratio engineusing Diesel blend – a soft computingapproach”, pp.26-44, doi: 2013.

Proceedings on recent innovations inmechanical Engineering

4 Mr.V.Paramaguru

“Numerical Investigation On AerodynamicPerformance Of Non-Planer WingConfiguration In Commercial Aircrafts”,pp. 227-231, doi: March 2013.

The Proceedings of First InternationalConference on Futuristic Trends inAeronautical Engineering

5 Mr.V.Paramaguru

“Analysis And Optimization Of FuelInjector For Diesel Blend Fueled DirectInjection Piston Engine”, pp. 59-62, doi:March 2013.

The Proceedings of First InternationalConference on Futuristic Trends inAeronautical Engineering


20. Areas of consultancy and income generated


S.No. DateName of the

FacultyName of the

Company visitedArea of consultation

IncomeRs.

1 08-09-2015 Mr.Harish.M SI EquipmentsPressure distributionover rough cylinder

5000/-

2 08-09-2015 Mr.Harish.M SI EquipmentsPressure distributionover unsymmetrical

cylinder6000/-


S.No. DateName of the

FacultyName of the

Company visitedArea of consultation

IncomeRs.

1 13-02-2015 Mr.Harish.MBarola Aerosport,

Chennai

Experimental study ofparachute for high

drag3000/-

2 24-03-2015 Mr.Harish.MMach Engineers,

Coimbatore

Aerodynamicscharacterization of

various payloadfairing configuration

7000/-


S. No. DateName of the

FacultyName of the

Company visitedArea of consultation Income

Rs.

1 03-10-2013Mr.M.MosesDevaprasanna

Mach Engineers,Coimbatore

Design and analysis ofmultisession variable

cambered wing7000/-


S. No. DateName of the

FacultyName of the Company

visitedArea of

consultationIncome

Rs.

1 18.09.2012 Mr.Harish.M SI Lab Equipments

Smoke Flowvisualization usinglow speed subsonic

windtunnel

3000/-


21. Faculty as members in

a) National committees b) International Committees c) Editorial Boards….

S. No Name Committee/Board Organization

1. Prof.A.Sankaran

MemberThe Aeronautical Society ofIndia (AeSI)

Applied For FellowshipThe Aeronautical Society ofIndia (AeSI)

Aero Exam BoardSathyabama University,Tamilnadu

Aero Exam BoardKumaraguru Institute ofTechnology

Aero Exam BoardPSN College Of EngineeringAnd Technology

Aero Exam Board Anna Universtiy, Chennai

2 Dr.P. Jayalakshmi

Question Paper Setter Karunya University

Member IAENG, IE

3Mr.M.MosesDevaprasanna

MemberIndian Society For TechnicalEducation (ISTE)

Question Paper SetterSri Ramakrishna Engineeringcollege

Question Paper SetterPSN College Of EngineeringAnd Technology

Jury Member

Paper Presentation inTechnical symposium, SNScollege of Engineering andTechnolgy.


S. No Name Committee/Board Organization

4 Mr.M.S.Prabhu

MemberInternational Safety QualityEnvironment Management(ISQEM),

MemberInternational Association ofEngineers (IAENG)

Question Paper SetterBannari Amman Institute ofTechnology

Question Paper SetterPSN College Of EngineeringAnd Technology

5 Mr.D.Sankar MemberIndian Society For TechnicalEducation (ISTE)

6 Mr.M.Harish MemberThe Aeronautical Society ofIndia (AeSI)

7 Ms.A.Animhons MemberThe Aeronautical Society ofIndia (AeSI)

8 Mr.V.Paramaguru MemberThe Aeronautical Society ofIndia (AeSI)

9 Mr.S.Tamilselvan MemberThe Aeronautical Society ofIndia (AeSI)

10 Ms.S.Aarthy

MemberIndian Society For TechnicalEducation (ISTE)

MemberInternational Association ofEngineers (IAENG)


22. Student projects

a) Percentage of students who have done in-house projects including inter

departmental/programme:

b) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the

institution i.e.in Research laboratories/Industry/ other agencies:

S. No. Batch% of Students doneIn-house Project (a)

% of Students done Out-side Project (b)

1 2011-2015 100 Nil

2 2010-2014 100 Nil

3 2009-2013 100 Nil

23. Awards / Recognitions received by faculty and students Awards / Recognitions received by Students

Students are encouraged to participate in various Internal and external

competitions to excel in extra and co- curricular activities. Every semester our

management organizes events like internal symposia, project expo, quiz etc. in order to

produce industry ready engineers from our campus. Following are the list of students

who have proved themselves and won prizes in various events conducted by nearby

colleges.



S.No. Name of Student EventAwarded by(Name of theOrganization)

Award Date

1 Raga.RKnow or No

Quiz

Nehru Institute ofTechnology,Coimbatore

First 31.03.2015

2 Madhivadhani.RParachuteMaking

Kumaraguru Collegeof Technology,

CoimbatoreFirst 13.02.2015

3 Raga.RParachuteMaking


CoimbatoreFirst 13.02.2015

4 Seethalakshmi MPaper

PresentationB.S.Abdur Rahman

UniversityThird 29.01.2015

5 Peter.SPaper

PresentationKarpagam College of

EngineeringSecond 15.01.2015

9 Peter.S Water RocketKarpagam College of

EngineeringSecond 15.01.2015

10 Santhosh Kumar.NPaper


UniversitySecond 29.01.2015

11 Thamodharan.BPaper


UniversityThird 29.01.2015

12 Sacraties.APaper


UniversitySecond 29.01.2015

13NavaneethaKrishnan.V

PaperPresentation

B.S.Abdur RahmanUniversity

Second 29.01.2015




Award Date

1 Jagan S TechnicalQuiz

Mahendra Institute ofTechnolgy

First 19.09.2014

2 Jagan S PaperPresentation


First 19.09.2014

3 Mukesh.K CrashInvestigation


CoimbatoreSecond 15.03.2014



Award Date

1 Naveen Raj. K PaperPresentation

Periyar ManiammaiUniversity

Third 10.10.2012

2 Aravindhan.J PaperPresentation


Third 10.10.2012

3 Nagarajan.G PaperPresentation


Third 10.10.2012

4 Mohammed Asif PaperPresentation


First 28.09.2012

5 Azarutheen. N PaperPresentation


First 28.09.2012

6 Mohammed Asif Air CrashInvestigation


First 28.09.2012

7 Prasanth.R CAD DraftingMahendra Institute of

TechnolgySecond 28.09.2012


Rank HoldersFollowing are the list of students who have proved themselves and secured University

Rank.Academic Year 2014-2015

Batch S.No. Register No. Name of the Student University Rank Obtained2011-2015

1 720811101025 MUKESH.K 272 720811101022 MADHUMITHA K 47


Batch S.No. Register No. Name of the Student University Rank Obtained

2010-2014

1 100101108032 Niranjani R G 92 100101108026 Karthik S 133 100101108001 AbiramaSundari N 154 100101108040 Prem V 225 100101108062 Vanishree S 246 100101108027 Kumar Poudel 277 100101108010 Devanathan D 318 100101108050 Sarath Kumar R 34


Batch S.No. Register No. Name of the Student University Rank Obtained

2009-2013

1 090101108033 Prapa.M 92 090101108040 Sarath Kumar.R 153 100401108002 Kumaresan.T 204 090101108024 Lakshmi Priya.M 235 090101108026 Mohamed Asif.S 266 090101108037 Ribana Jasmine.N 327 090101108052 Thirumalaikumar.S 35


Batch S.No. Register No. Name of the Student University RankObtained

2008-2012

1 090401108002 Arjunraj R Gopal 112 080101108040 Manikandan R 153 080101108047 Rajadurai M 174 080101108024 Safraaj Salaamer M 275 090401108002 Logeshwaran M 32


24. List of eminent academicians and scientists / visitors to the department


S. No. Name Designation Purpose of Visit Date

1 Dr. A.P Haran

(Scientist –E, GTRE-Retd),Dean, Department ofAeronautical Engineering,Park College of Engineering& Technology, Coimbatore

National LevelConference onPeculiarity insupersoniccombustion.

12.03.2015

2 Dr. M. G. Srinivasan Potti

Professor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering,Park College of EngineeringAnd Technology,Coimbatore

National levelTechnicalSymposium –SAKURA’15

12.02.2015

3 Dr.Sundararaj

Professor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering,SNS College of Tech,Coimbatore.

National levelWorkshop onApplication ofCFD

17.03.2015&

18.03.2015

4 Dr. Manikandan

Dean/ Professor, Departmentof Aeronautical Engineering,Nehru Institute ofTechnolgoy

National levelTechnicalSeminar on “OneDay TechnicalSeminar – ElectroMechanicalActuators forTVC of anAircraft”

06.02.2015

5 Mr. Asgar AgamuallahFounder, Aero Dreamer,Chennai.

Guest Lecture onUAV

20.01.2015



1Dr. M. G. SrinivasanPotti,

Professor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering,Park College of EngineeringAnd Technology, Coimbatore

National LevelConference on“AerodynamicsCharacteristicsof NACA 6Series Airfoil”

13.03.2014

2 Mr.A.P.RammohanDesign Engineer at TRWAutomotive

Guest LectureApplication of"CAD inAerospace

18.03.2014



3 Mr.M.KarthikCAD Engineer, CADDCentre, Coimbatore.

Guest Lectureon RecentTrends in“AerospaceEngineering”

31.01.2014

4 Mr.D.DeebhanCAD Engineer, EDSTechnologies, Bangalore

National levelWorkshop on“AUTO-CADD”

22.07.2013

5 Mr.A.M PalanisamyChairmanAerospace Materials PrivateLimited, Coimbatore

National levelTechnicalSymposium –“SAKURA’13”

30.09.2013



1Mr.ChakaravarthyAshok

CEO & Founder at VCANAerospace

National levelWorkshop on“EmploymentOpportunities forAeronauticalEngineers”

19.09.2012

2 Dr.V.R.Sanalkumar

Professor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering,Kumarguru College ofTechnology, Coimbatore

Technical Seminaron “NumericalAnalysis on theperformance ofsupersoniccombustion”

29.08.2012

3 Dr. A.P Haran

(Scientist –E, GTRE-Retd),Professor & Head,Department of AeronauticalEngineering, Park College ofEngineering & Technology,Coimbatore

Guest Lecture on“ThrustAugmentation onSupersonicAircraft”

23.01.2013

4 Shri.S.Krishnaswamy

Chief Executive Officercenter for militaryAirworthiness andCertification, DRDO

NationalConference onRecent Advances inFluid Flow andHeat Transfer

09.03.2012

5 Dr.K.Mayil SamyPrincipal, Institute of Roadand Transport Technology,Erode.

National levelTechnicalSymposium-SAKURA’12

09.03.2012&

10.03.2012


25. Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized & the source of funding

a) National b) International


S. No. Title DateName

Designation

Funding/Sponsoring

Organization

1National Level Conferenceon Peculiarity in supersoniccombustion.

12.02.2015

Dr. A.P Haran, (Scientist –E, GTRE-Retd), Dean, Department ofAeronautical Engineering, ParkCollege of Engineering &Technology, Coimbatore

Management

2National level TechnicalSymposium –SAKURA’15

12.02.2015

Dr. M. G. Srinivasan PottiProfessor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering, ParkCollege of Engineering AndTechnology, Coimbatore

BarolaAerosports

3National level Workshopon Application of CFD

17.03.2015&

18.03.2015

Dr.SundararajProfessor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering, SNSCollege of Engg &Tech,Coimbatore.

SI Equipments

4

National level TechnicalSeminar on “One DayTechnical Seminar –Electro MechanicalActuators for TVC of anAircraft”

20.01.2015

Dr. ManikandanDean/ Professor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering, NehruInstitute of Technolgoy

Management

5 Guest Lecture on UAV 20.01.2015 Mr. Asgar AgamuallahFounder, Aero Dreamer, Chennai.

Management



Designation

Funding/Sponsoring

Organization

1National Level Conferenceon “AerodynamicsCharacteristics of NACA 6Series Airfoil”

13.03.2014

Dr. M. G. Srinivasan Potti,Professor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering, ParkCollege of Engineering AndTechnology, Coimbatore

Management

2Guest Lecture Applicationof "CAD in Aerospace

31.01.2014Mr.M.KarthikCAD Engineer, CADD Centre,Coimbatore.

Management

3Guest Lecture on RecentTrends in “AerospaceEngineering”

18.03.2014Mr.A.P.RammohanDesign Engineer at TRWAutomotive

Management


4National level Workshop on“AUTO-CADD” 22.07.2013

Mr.D.DeebhanCAD Engineer, EDS Technologies,Bangalore

Management

5National level TechnicalSymposium –“SAKURA’13”

30.09.2013Mr.A.M PalanisamyChairman, Aerospace MaterialsPrivate Limited, Coimbatore

Management



Designation

Funding/Sponsoring

Organization

1National level Workshop on“Employment Opportunities forAeronautical Engineers”

19.09.2012Mr.Chakaravarthy AshokCEO & Founder at VCANAerospace

Management

2Technical Seminar on “NumericalAnalysis on the performance ofsupersonic combustion”

29.08.2012

Dr. V. R. SanalkumarProfessor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering,Kumarguru College ofTechnology, Coimbatore

MACHENGINEERS

3Guest Lecture on “ThrustAugmentation on SupersonicAircraft”

23.01.2013

Dr. A.P Haran(Scientist –E, GTRE-Retd),Professor & Head, Departmentof Aeronautical Engineering,Park College of Engineering& Technology, Coimbatore

Management

4National Conference on RecentAdvances in Fluid Flow and HeatTransfer

09.03.2012

Shri.S. KrishnaswamyChief Executive Officer centerfor military Airworthiness andCertification, DRDO

Management

5National level TechnicalSymposium-SAKURA’12

09.03.2012&

10.03.2012

Dr.K.Mayil SamyPrincipal, Institute of Roadand Transport Technology,Erode.

Management


26. Student profile programme/course wise:

Name of the Course/programme

(refer question no. 4)Applications

received Selected Pass Percentage

B.E (AERO)

2011-2015 64 64 84

2010-2014 65 65 82

2009-2013 65 65 89

2008-2012 64 64 86

*M = Male *F = Female

27. Diversity of Students

Name of theCourse

% of studentsfrom the same

state

% of studentsfrom other

States

% of studentsfrom abroad

2014-2015 46 5 NIL2013-2014 83 17 NIL2012-2013 78 22 NIL

28. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations such as

NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.?

Name of CompetitiveExaminations

No. of Students Cleared

2010-2014 2008-2012 2007-2011

GATE - 1 -

TANCET 1 4 3

GRE - 2 3

Defense Services - - 1

29. Student progression

Student Progression Against % enrolled

BATCH 2009-13 2010-14 2011-15UG to PG 20 35 15Employed 60 65 75

Entrepreneurship/Self-employment 15 10 5


30. Details of Infrastructural facilities

a) Library:

No. ofTitles

No. ofVolumes

No. of JournalsOthers Book

RacksNational International

734 1837 6 6 NPTELAccess

5

b) Internet facilities for Staff & Students: Yes.The department is provided with internet facility (36 MBPS leased line connection)for all students and staff.

c) Class rooms with ICT facility

Rooms No. of roomsFacilitiesAvailable

Lecture rooms 03Fan, Tube lights,

adequate number of writing tables and sittingbenches, Notice boards, PC with LCDs, OHPs

devicesTutorial Rooms 01

d) Laboratories

S.No.

Name of thelaboratory Lab Handled Equipment’s to run the Experiments Area

(sq.m)

1Aerodynamics

laboratory

Aerodynamics

laboratory

Low speed wind tunnel Smoke generator Water flow channel Blower balance

110

2Propulsionlaboratory

Propulsionlaboratory

Free jet setup Wall jet set up Propeller test rig

110

3 Aircraft structureslaboratory

Aircraft structureslaboratory - 1

400KN Universal Testing Machine Beams with hangers and dial

gauges Column set up with dial gauge Photo elasticity set up Vibration set up with accessories Unsymmetrical bend setup Thin walled pressure vessel setup Hinged bar suspended by two wires

of different materials

110Aircraft structures

laboratory - 2

4Thermodynamics

LaboratoryThermodynamics

Laboratory

Air conditioning Test Rig Refrigeration Test Rig

110


Twin Cylinder Diesel Engine Composite Wall Test Rig Thermal Conductivity of Metal

Rod Parallel Flow and Counter Flow

Heat Exchanger Cut Section Model of Two Stroke

Engine Cut Section Model of Four Stroke

Engine Redwood Viscometer BombCalorimeter

5 Avionics LaboratoryAvionics

Laboratory

Microprocessor 8085 kit Multiplexer kit Demultiplexer kit Decoder kit Adder kit Digital IC trainer

110

6 Airframe LaboratoryAirframe

Laboratory

Pipe bending machine Flaring tools MIG welding TIG welding Plasma Cutting Arc Welding Bench vice

110

7 CAD Laboratory

CAM &Manufacturing

Laboratory

Computer nodes Modeling packeges

Solid Works Auto CAD

FEA software ANSYS

CAM Software FANUC Lathe FANUC Mill

110CAD & Aircraft

ComponentDrawing

Laboratory

8Strength of Materials

Laboratory

Strength ofMaterials

Laboratory

Universal Testing Machine Brinell Hardness Testing Machine Rockwell Hardness Testing Machine Izod/Charpy Impact Testing

Machine Spring Testing Machine Torsion Test Machine, Rotating

beam fatigue tester

110


9Aero EngineLaboratory

Aero EngineLaboratory

14 Cylinder Radial Piston Engine Turbojet Engine Turbo-shaft Engine Cessna 152 Beech Aircraft Ultrasonic Flaw Detector setup Magnetic Particle Crack inspection

Setup

110

31. Number of students receiving financial assistance from college, university,

Government or other agencies

S.No. Batch BC MBC SC/ST BCM TOTAL1 2014-15 43 27 25 0 952 2013-14 42 24 28 0 943 2012-13 54 24 32 0 110

32. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops /Seminar) with external experts.

Technical Symposium

S. No. Name DesignationPurpose of

VisitDate

1Dr. M. G.Srinivasan Potti

Professor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering, ParkCollege of Engineering AndTechnology, Coimbatore

National levelTechnicalSymposium –SAKURA’15

12.02.2015

2Mr.A.MPalanisamy

ChairmanAerospace Materials PrivateLimited, Coimbatore

National levelTechnicalSymposium –“SAKURA’13”

30.09.2013

3 Dr.K.Mayil SamyPrincipal, Institute of Road andTransport Technology, Erode.

National levelTechnicalSymposium-SAKURA’12

09.03.2012&

10.03.2012

Workshop


VisitDate

1 Dr.Sundararaj

Professor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering, SNSCollege of Engg & Tech,Coimbatore.

National levelWorkshop onApplication ofCFD

17.03.2015&

18.03.2015



VisitDate

2 Mr.D.DeebhanCAD Engineer, EDSTechnologies, Bangalore

National levelWorkshop on“EmploymentOpportunitiesforAeronauticalEngineers”

22.07.2013

3Mr.ChakaravarthyAshok

CEO & Founder at VCANAerospace

National levelWorkshop on“EmploymentOpportunitiesforAeronauticalEngineers”

19.09.2012

Seminar / Guest Lecture


VisitDate

1 Dr. ManikandanDean/ Professor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering,Nehru Institute of Technolgoy

National levelTechnicalSeminar on“One DayTechnicalSeminar –ElectroMechanicalActuators forTVC of anAircraft”

06.02.2015

2Mr. AsgarAgamuallah

Founder, Aero Dreamer,Chennai.

Guest Lectureon UAV

20.01.2015

3Mr.A.P.RammohanYoung Scientist

Design Engineer at TRWAutomotive

Guest Lectureon RecentTrends in“AerospaceEngineering”

18.03.2014

4 Mr.M.Karthik CAD Engineer, CADD Centre,Coimbatore.

Guest LectureApplication of"CAD inAerospace”

31.01.2014

5Dr. V. R.Sanalkumar

Professor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering,Kumarguru College ofTechnology, Coimbatore

TechnicalSeminar on“NumericalAnalysis on

29.08.2012



VisitDate

theperformanceof supersoniccombustion”

6 Dr. A.P Haran

(Scientist –E, GTRE-Retd),Professor & Head, Departmentof Aeronautical Engineering,Park College of Engineering &Technology, Coimbatore

Guest Lectureon “ThrustAugmentationon SupersonicAircraft”

23.01.2013

ConferenceS. No. Name Designation Purpose of Visit Date

1 Dr. A.P Haran,

(Scientist –E, GTRE-Retd),Dean, Department ofAeronautical Engineering,Park College of Engineering& Technology, Coimbatore

National LevelConference onPeculiarity insupersoniccombustion.

12.03.2015

2 Dr. M. G.Srinivasan Potti,

Professor, Department ofAeronautical Engineering,Park College of EngineeringAnd Technology,Coimbatore

National LevelConference on“AerodynamicsCharacteristics ofNACA 6 SeriesAirfoil”

13.03.2014

3Shri.S.Krishnaswamy

Chief Executive Officercenter for militaryAirworthiness andCertification, DRDO

National levelWorkshop on“EmploymentOpportunities forAeronauticalEngineers”

09.03.2012

33. Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning

The institute’s planning division prepares the academic schedule which is strictly

followed by the concerned. The academic schedule includes curricular, co-curricular,

institute events, internal examination dates and extracurricular activities. Every faculty

maintains a register incorporating lesson plan, lab plan and periodic student’s

performance and evaluation reports. Learning is made as student-centric as possible with

the support of modern technologies in teaching which includes:

Lecture method: Teaching through lectures by using black board as well as LCD / OHPProjectors.

Interactive method: Teaching through conducting debates and brain storming on thetopics related to the subject handling.


Project based learning: Analyzing, designing, implementing and documenting Skills of

the students are improved by assigning mini-projects to the students.

Workshops, Seminars, Guest Lectures: The students are encouraged to attend and take

Technical seminars which are used to improve the presentation skills of the

students.

Mock Interviews: The students are trained with mock interviews which create a virtual

corporate environment for the students and it helps to perform well in the final

interview.

34. Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR) and Extension activitiesNSS & YRC Activities:

The students are encouraged to participate in the social activities like NSS and

Blood donation camp, EYE camp. The faculty serves as programme officer and

co-ordinate the stream to reach the citizens of the society. The Aeronautical Engineering

Department students are highly motivated and volunteer themselves for the social

activities. The NSS unit from the college has conducted various actives under the

guidance of Management. The following students of Aeronautical Engineering

Department had attached themselves with the NSS unit and involved in various social

activities. Their contribution to the society is immense.


S. NoAcademic

Year

No. ofstudent

volunteersDate

Event Conducted via NSS(National Service Scheme)

1 2014-2015

6 24.09.2014Motivational Programme on Green Revolution byDr. Jeff Walter Rajadurai, CEO Noble Foundationsto NSS Volunteers.

5 29.03.2015

Free Eye Screening Camp by Lotus Eye CareHospital, R.S.Puram, Coimbatore.About 600students were screened.145 students were given freetreatment

6 02.05.2015

Training on Preparation of Organic fertilizer andnatural pesticides to farmers at Thendral Nagar,Seerapalayam, Coimbatore-105 by NSS Volunteers.Farmers were given hands on training to PreparePanchakavya, a Natural Fertilizer and Pesticide.

2 2013-2014

25 27.08.2013Free Blood Donation Camp along with GovernmentBlood Bank, Tamilnadu State AIDS control Society.

About 200 Volunteers and Staff memberswere actively donated their blood.

5 20.03.2014

Colour Blindness Test by K.G. Eye Hospital andSpecial awareness talk on General Eye care byOphthalmologist Dr. K. Sivabalan, MedicalDirector, K.G. Eye Hospital.

About 500 students were screened

100 students were given free treatment

324.02.2014

&25.02.2014

NSS volunteers participated in Leadership Trainingand Softskill Programme Organised by NSS cellAnna university Chennai.

3 2012-2013

5 20.03.2013Peer Education Training by Nova Foundations onOrganic Farming

5 10.01.2012

Free Eye Screening Camp by Eye FoundationHospital, R.S.Puram, Coimbatore.

About 500 students were screened

200 students were given free treatment


35. SWOC analysis of the department and Future plans

Strength

Well qualified young and dynamic faculty

Well-equipped laboratory and library

Good academic record in the district

Faculty members are up to date with the current technologies by attending

workshops, Seminars and FDPs.

Empowering students with self-learning and hands on experience in their

relevant field.

To train students for GATE Examination.

Weakness

Very few faculty members are with industry exposure.

Research and development activities to be penetrated more.

Opportunities

World class facilities that will augment the R&D and consultancy

Making more entrepreneurs through learn from leader

Challenges

Aero is much broader and can lead in many unexpected directions.

Future Plan

To involve students in research activities.


AutomobileEngineering


1. Name of the Department : AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERING

2. Year of Establishment : 2013

3. Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated

Masters; Integrated Ph.D., etc.)

Name of the Programme Courses Offered

Bachelor of Engineering Automobile Engineering


Name of the Subject Name of the Departments offering the Course

Technical English

Department of Science & Humanities

MathematicsEngineering PhysicsEngineering ChemistryPhysics & Chemistry LabTransforms and Partial DifferentialEquationStatistics and Numerical MethodsCommunication Skills LabEnvironmental Science andEngineeringBasics Electrical and ElectronicsEngineering Department of Electronics and Communication

EngineeringElectronics and MicroprocessorElectronics and Microprocessor Lab

Strength of Materials Lab Department of Mechanical Engineering

Fluid Mechanics and Machinery Lab

5. Annual/ semester/choice based credit system (programme wise):


6. Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments:

Name of the Subject Participation in the Other Department

Engineering Graphics Science & Humanities


7. Courses in collaboration with other universities, industries, foreign institutions, etc.

S.No Name of the Course Industry

1 AutoCAD CADD Technologies

8. Details of courses / programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons; NIL


Undergraduate Programme

Teaching Posts Sanctioned FilledProfessor 1 1

Associate Professor 2 2Assistant Professor 6 6

10. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc. / D.Litt.Ph.D. / M. Phil. etc.,)

Name of theFaculty

Qualification Designation SpecializationNo.of Years

of Experience

No.of Ph.DStudents guided

for the last 4 Years

Dr.P.Prathap M.E., Ph.DProfessor /

HeadEco - Design 12 Nil

11. List of senior visiting faculty : Nil

12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (programme wise) bytemporary faculty: Nil


Name of the Programme Student : Teachers RatioB.E Automobile Engineering 15 : 1

14. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff:

Staff Posts Sanctioned FilledSupporting Staff 2 2

Attender 1 1



S. No. Faculty Name Designation Qualification Specialization No. of Years’Experience

1 Dr.P.Prathap Professor and Head M.E., Ph.D. Eco - Design 12

2 Mr.S.Suresh Associate Professor M.E. CAD/CAM 6

3 Mr.S.Jeyaraj Associate Professor M.E. Production Engineering 6

4 Mr.S.Udhayakumar Assistant Professor M.E P.G - Engg Design 4

5 Mr.C.Sundarapandiyan Assistant Professor M.E P.G - Engg Design 2

6 Mr.A.Bharath Assistant Professor M.E Automobile Engg 1

7 Mr.J.Santhosh Assistant Professor M.E P.G - Production Engg 1

8 Mr.A.Alagapan Assistant Professor M.E Automobile Engg 1

9 Mr.V.M.Sathish Prabhu Assistant Professor M.E U.G - Automobile EnggP.G-CAD/CAM

3


16. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) National b) International funding agencies and grants received:

S.No Name of the event Name of the Faculty Date Sponsoringagency

Amount

1Two days’ workshop onResearch opportunity inAutomobile Application

Dr.P.PrathapMr.Santhosh

11.03.2016to

12.03.2016DRDO Applied

2Two days’ workshopNext Generation Eco-Friendly Vehicles

Dr.P.PrathapMr.S.Udhayakumar

25.03.2016to

26.03.2016CSIR Applied

17. Departmental projects funded by DST - FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total grants received: Nil

18. Research Centre /facility recognized by the University Approved Research Centre : No


19. Publication

Total number of International Journal Publication in the Department: 05Details of SNIP, SJR, Impact Factor, H IndexNumber of papers published in peer reviewed journals (National / International) by faculty and students

Name of theFaculty Title of the Paper

Name of theJournal Volume/Issue/PP/Year SNIP SJR

ImpactFactor

Dr.P.Prathap

Production life Cycle Studies Basedon Design for EnvironmentalChecklist for Product Enhancement

InternationalJournal of AppliedEnvironmentalSciences

Vol. 8, No. 18, pp.2309 – 2321

2013

0.03 0.11 0.21

Analysis of Environmental ImpactReduction on Pump ComponentsUsing CML Methodologies

InternationalJournal ofMechanical andMechatronicsEngineering

Vol. 14, no.3,

pp.69-75

2013

0.3 0.2 0.2

Environmental Impact Reduction byIncorporating Performance OrientedLife Cycle Analysis

EnvironmentProtectionEngineering

Accepted & AssignedFor Publication in

( Jan 2016)

Annexure I

0.4 0.2 0.652

Quantitative Evaluation forReduction of Environmental Impactin the Product Life Cycle of aMonoblock Pump

Ecology,Environment andConservation

Vol. 20, no. 4,

pp. 1671 – 1676

2014

0.04 0.1 0.4

Environmental cautious design ofsubassemblies in 0.5 hp Pump

IEEE

Vol. 3, no. 3

pp. 307 – 310

2013

0.3 0.1 0.2



S.No. Name of the Faculty Title of the Project Name of theCompany

IncomeGenerated

in Rs.

1Mr.S.UdhayakumarMr.C.Sundarapandiyan

Grouping of 0.5HP singlephase water pump

NithyaEngineering

10,000.00/-

21. Faculty as members in a) National committees b) International Committees c) EditorialBoards, etc.,

S.No. Name of the Faculty Member in National/International/Committee/ EditorialBoard., etc

1Prof.P.Prathap

Recognized reviewer for Journal of CleanerProduction

Question Paper Setter in St. Peters University Question Paper Setter in Kumaraguru College of

Technology Member in AMIIE, SAE

2 Mr.S.Suresh Member in ISTE

3 Mr.S.Udhayakumar Member in ISTE Member in IAENG

4 Mr.C.Sundarapandiyan Member in AMIE Member in IAENG

5 Mr.A.Bharath Member in AMIE Member in IAENG

6 Mr.J.Santhosh Member in AMIE Member in IAENG

22. Student Project : Student pursuing III year (2014-15)

23. Awards / Recognitions received by faculty and students

1. Awards / Recognitions received by the Faculty

S.No. Name of the Faculty Awards / Recognitions

1 Prof.P.Prathap Received appreciation from examiner for his work

which was more emphasized on “Make in India” drive.


2. Co - curricular and extra – curricular activities

Academic Year 2015 – 2016

Gowtham Thamarai kannan from third year Automobile has been selected as a State FastBowler in under 20 Category for Tamil Nadu state & MRF Pace Foundation team.

Gowtham Thamarai kannan has won the two medals in district level tournament.

S.No. Name of theStudent

Name of theEvent

Organized By RecognitionsReceived

1 T.Thivan Technical QuizPonjesly College Of

Engineering, Nagercoil.Second

2 R.Kevin Technical QuizPonjesly College Of

Engineering, Nagercoil.Second

3 K.Gokul CAD ModelingPonjesly College Of

Engineering, Nagercoil.Third

4 B.Gowtham CAD ModelingPonjesly College Of

Engineering, Nagercoil.Third

5 K.Mithun kumarBest Re-Modeled

BikeKarpagam College Of

Engineering, CoimbatoreSecond

6 S.GauthamBest Re-Modeled

BikeKarpagam College Of

Engineering, CoimbatoreSecond

7M.Jagadishchandran

Best Re-ModeledBike

Karpagam College OfEngineering, Coimbatore

Second

8 R.Sabareeshwaran Implant trainingAmbal Autos,Coimbatore

Participation

9 C. Rajesh Implant training Ambal Autos,Coimbatore

Participation

10 M. Kathiresh Implant training Ambal Autos,Coimbatore

Participation

11 G.Gokul Prasath Implant training Aanamalai Chevrolet,Coimbatore

Participation

12 C.M.MaheshOne day workshop

on “IntelligenceProduct Design &Manufacturing”


Participation

13 Jesvin JonhsonKarpagam College Of

Engineering, CoimbatoreParticipation

14 K.JishnuKarpagam College Of


15 P.N.SoorajKarpagam College Of


16 K.Mithun kumarImplant training

Lanson Toyota, Chennai Participation

17 S.GauthamImplant training



18 N.AbinashImplant training


19 S.S.SundarImplant training


20 J.PraveenImplant training


21 K.SrinathImplant training


22 R.Dinesh BabuImplant training


23 A.Mohamed FaiyasImplant training

Lanson Toyota, ChennaiParticipation

24V.S.Althaf One day workshop

on Prarega 15

JCT College OfEngineering and

Technology, CoimbatoreParticipation

25 S.GauthamOne day workshopon “mini bikedesign”


Participation

Academic Year 2014 - 2015

S.No.Name of the

Student Name of the Event Organized ByRecognitions

Received

1M.JagadishChandran Paper Presentation “

Robotoics used inAutomobile Industries”

Bannari AmmanInstitute OfTechnology

Third

2 S.GauthamBannari Amman

Institute OfTechnology

Third

3 R.SabareeshwaranAdvanced Technologies

in Automobiles

GovernmentCollege of

TechnologyParticipation

4 R.SabareeshwaranTraining program onAdvanced system in

AutomobilesAmbal Autos Participation

5 S.vineethTraining program onVehicle Overhauling

MIT, Chennai Participation

6 G.Gokul PrasathTraining program onVehicle Overhauling


7 C.RajeshTraining program onVehicle Overhauling


8 M.Senthil KumarTETSURO FEST V2.0

National levelTechnical Symposium

Sri KrishnaCollege of Engg &

Tech., Cbe.Participation


9 M.PrasanthMECHFUEGO 1.5


P.A College ofEngineering and


10 R.PeriyasamyMECHFUEGO 1.5


P.A College ofEngineering and


11S. Loganathan AUTO THIRST

Workshop

CoimbatoreInstitute ofTechnology

Participation

12M.Jagadishchandran

Implant trainingChandra

Hyundai,CBEParticipation

13 S.Gautham Implant trainingChandra

Hyundai,CBEParticipation

14M.Jagadishchandran

AUTO THIRSTWorkshop


Participation

15 S.GauthamAUTO THIRST

Workshop


Participation

16 K .Mithun kumarAUTO THIRST

Workshop


Participation

17 M.ManikandanAUTO THIRST

Workshop


Participation

18 M.kathireshAUTO THIRST

Workshop


Participation

19 R.SasikumarAUTO THIRST

Workshop


Participation

20 G.SivaprakashAUTO THIRST

Workshop


Participation

21 M.SenthilkumarAUTO THIRST

Workshop


Participation

22 P.ParthibanAUTO THIRST

Workshop


Participation

23 M.VishnuAUTO THIRST

Workshop


Participation

24 A.P.VimalAUTO THIRST

Workshop


Participation


24. List of Eminent Academicians and Scientists / Visitors to the Department

S.No Academicians andScientists / Visitors Designation

Name of theInstitute/Industry

Purposeof Visit Date

1 Mr.K.Palani Lead Engineer Hinduja Tech LimitedGuestlecture 21.08.2015

2Mr. Karan Barola Co – Founder Barola Aero sports Guest

lecture 19.08.2015

3

Mr.P.SampathKumarPlant Manager

LG Balakrishanan Brothers(P) Ltd Guest

lecture25.07.2015

Mr.C.Vijaya Bhaskar Manager Greens Technology (P) Ltd

4 Mr.S.Jayaselan Quality Engineer Roots Multiclean LtdGuestlecture

17.07.2015

25. Seminars/ Conferences/ Workshops organized & the source of funding

(a) National (b) International

S.No Name of the event Name of the Faculty DateSponsoring

agency Amount

1Guest lecture onAdvanced SafetySystems in Automobile

Mr.S.SureshMr.J.Santhosh

21.08.2015 Management Rs.3,000/-

2One Day workshop onThree axis modern trailerand air engine

Dr.P.PrathapMr.C.Sundrapandiyan

19.08.2015 Management Rs:3,500/-


Dr.P.PrathapMr.C.Sundrapandiyan

25.07.2015 Management Rs:5,000/-

3Guest lecture on Basis ofAutomotive Engines andAdvanced IC engines

Mr. JeyarajMr. A. Bharath

17.07.2015 Management Rs.3,000/-

5

National Level FacultyDevelopmentProgramme onEnhancing Industryknowledge in academia

Dr.S.R.RajabalayananMr.S.Udhayakumar

30.04.2015to

13.05.2015AICTE Rs.6,00,000/-

6National Symposium onMECHTRIGERZ-15

Dr.S.R.RajabalayananMr.S.Udhayakumar

19.03.2015 Management Rs.60,000/-




Name of the Course /Programme

(Refer Question no. 4)Batch

Applicationsreceived Selected

EnrolledPass

percentage*M *F

B.E (AutomobileEngineering)

2014 – 2018

Students wereAdmitted

through singlewindow system

69 69 0 -

B.E (AutomobileEngineering)

2013 – 2017

Students wereAdmitted

through singlewindow system

71 70 1 -




Name of the Course Batch% of Students from

the Same State% of Students

from other States

% ofStudents

fromAbroad


2014 – 2018 97 3 -


2013 – 2017 92 8 -

28. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations such as NET,SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.? :

Student Pursuing II and III Year


29. Student Progression

BATCH 2010-2014 2009-2013 2008-2012

Student Progression Against % EnrolledAgainst %Enrolled

Against %Enrolled

UG to PG Student Pursuing III Year

30. Details of Infrastructure Facilities

(a) Library

Total No.of Volumes : 394

Total No. of Titles : 97

International Journals : 06

National Journals : 06

E-Learning Material : IEEE, DELNET, NPTEL

(b) Internet Facility for Staff & Students :

36 Mbps Leased Line Internet Facility Available for both Staff and Students.

(c) Class room with ICT facility : Available

Rooms Count Facilities available

Lecture Halls 02Fan, Tube lights, adequate number ofwriting tables and sitting benches,Notice boards

Tutorial Hall 01

Fan, Tube lights, adequate number ofwriting tables and sitting benches,Notice boards


(d) Laboratories

S.No. Name of the Laboratory Area Major Equipment’s in Nos

1Automotive Engine

Components Lab222.96Sq.Mt

Multi Cylinder Petrol Engine – 2 No

Multi Cylinder Diesel Engine – 2 No

Petrol and Diesel fuel system– 2 No each

Heavy duty vehicle chassis frame – 1 No

Light duty vehicle chassis frame – 1 No

2 Automotive Electrical andelectronics Lab

125Sq.Mt

S.I Engine Ignition System Fault DiagnosisKit – 1 No

Auto Electrical wiring system– 1 No

Auto Electrical Test Bench – II with powersupply – 1 No

Interfacing of stepper motor control with PCinterface – 1 No

3Automotive FuelLubrication Lab

125Sq.Mt

Distillation Apparatus– 1 No

Junkers and Gas Calorimeter – 1 No

Aniline point Apparatus – 1 No

Reid Vapor Pressure test Apparatus – 1 No

Carbon Residue Apparatus– 1 No

Copper Strip corrosion test Apparatus– 1 No

4Two and Three wheeler

Lab125

Sq.Mt

Two Wheeler chassis dynamometer – 1 No

Coil spring test rig– 1 No

Chain tension test rig– 1 No

Shock absorber test rig– 1 No

Two and Three wheeler Gear box– 1 No


31. Number of students receiving financial assistance from college, university, government orother agencies.

Academic year Name of the Financial Assistance No. of Students

2013 - 2014

First graduation Scheme 28

BC / MBC community Scholarship 47

SC / ST community Scholarship 06

2014-2015


BC / MBC community Scholarship 44

SC / ST community Scholarship 8

32. Details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops / seminar) withexternal experts.

S.No Event Date Resource PersonsAcademic Year 2015-2016

1Guest lecture on Basis ofAutomotive Engines andAdvanced IC engines

17.07.2015

Mr.S.JayaselanQuality Engineer

Roots Multiclean LtdKovilpalayam, Coimbatore.


25.07.2015

Mr.P.SampathKumarPlant Manager, LG Balakrishanan

Brothers (P) Ltd,Coimbatore.

Mr.C. Vijaya Bhaskar, ManagerGreens Technology (P) Ltd

Coimbatore.

3One Day workshop onThree axis modern trailerand air engine

19.08.2015

Mr. Karan BarolaCo – Founder

Barola Aero sports

4Guest lecture on AdvancedSafety Systems inAutomobile

21.08.2015

Mr.C. Vijaya Bhaskar, LeadEngineer,

Hinduja Tech LimitedChennai.



1

National Level FacultyDevelopment Programme on

Enhancing Industry knowledgein academia

30.04.2015to

13.05.2015

Shri. Raj Mohan RamanDirector, GE Oil and GAS,

Coimbatore.Mr.Shajan, Managing Director,Microtek Polymer, Coimbatore.

Mr.P.ManikandanCEO, Ankusam Engineering,

Coimbatore.Thiru.Shanmugam, Former

President, Odanthurai Panchayat.MR.Nagaraj, Manager,

LG Electricals, Coimbatore.Mr.Madhu, Senior Engineer,Marico Pvt Ltd, Kanjicode.

Mr.C.R.Elangaovan, Advisor,CODISSIA.

Er.L.Janagan, Process Engineer,Standard Electricals, Coimbatore.

Mrs.Jeyalakshmi, HitechEngineers, Coimbatore.

Mr.P.Ramachandran, Consultant,Industrial safety and Systems,

Mettur.

Mr.C.SivanandhanDGM, BHEL,Trichy.

2National Level Technical

Symposium onMECHTRIGERZ-15

19.03.2015Mr.N.Mani, Managing Director

Messer Cutting System,Coimbatore.


Visual Interactive and Auditory lectures and text like Power point presentation, Video

presentation and NPTEL materials are introduced for teaching process.

Adopting the students into Experimental Learning Techniques.

Adequate Guest Lectures by Academicians & Industrial Experts.

methods of presentation in every day class like lecture, small group discussion, debate,

etc.,

Industrial Visits are arranged to explore their Theoretical knowledge.

Each and every subject, the content beyond the curriculum taught to bridge the gap

between Industries – Institute.


34. Participation in Institutional Social Responsibility (ISR) and Extension activities

Students organize and participate in the social related activities through National

Service Scheme (NSS). The activities include blood donation camp, eye Camp, tree planting,

nearby village visits and school campus cleaning and cultural activities to the school students.


Strength

Highly Qualified, Committed and well experienced faculty members.

Very good Infrastructure, well Equipped Laboratory with latest Equipments,

modern hi‐tech seminar halls, spacious class rooms equipped with OHP &

LCD facility.

Admitting meritorious students from through Anna University counselling

Encouragements are given to the students for co-curricular, extracurricular &

new innovative initiatives.

Well trained and experienced supporting staff

Weakness

Industry – Institution Interaction should be strengthened.

Consultancy Projects

Opportunities

Establishing the Centre of Excellence in Emerging areas

Networking with premier Automobile Industry to enrich the academic

interaction.

Challenges

Fast pace of development of technology in automotive industry like Intelligent

Systems.

Invention of Eco-Friendly and Go Green Technology in Automotive Sector.


ComputerScience

Engineering


1. Name of the department : Computer Science and Engineering


3. Names of Programmes/Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., IntegratedMasters; Integrated Ph.D.,etc.)

S.No. Name of the programme offeredRemarks (UG,PG,M.Phil.,Ph.D.,Integrated Masters; Integrated

Ph.D.,etc.)1 B.E – Computer Science and Engineering U.G

2 M.E - Computer Science and Engineering P.G

3 Ph.D. Ph.D (Part time/Full time)

4. Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the departments/units involved:

S.No Inter Disciplinary courses offeredName of the Departments

involved

1 Environmental Science and Engineering

Science & Humanities

2 Transforms and Partial Differential Equations

3 Discrete Mathematics

4 Probability and Queueing Theory

5 Operations Research

6 Applied Probability and Statistics

7 Communication and Soft Skills – Laboratory based

8 Analog and Digital Communication

Electronics andCommunication Engineering

9 Microprocessor and Microcontroller

10 Digital Signal Processing

11 Digital Lab

12 Microprocessors Lab

13 Engineering Economics and Financial Accounting MBA

5. Annual/semester/choice based credit system (programmewise)

Semester based credit system


6. Participation of the department in the courses offered by other departments

S.No. Inter Disciplinary courses offered Name of the Departmentsinvolved

1 Computer Programming B.E (Aeronautical, Automobile,ECE, Mechanical)2 Computer Practices Laboratory

4Object Oriented Programming and DataStructures

B.E(ECE)

5 OOPS and Data Structures Laboratory B.E(ECE)


S.No. Name of the course Industry

1 Placement trainingSMART systems, Zoomconsultancy

2 Project Training Tekhnopark, PANTECH

3MoU,Implant Training, ProjectTraining

Global Hub, NASSCOM,OWLER Inc.Pvt,Ltd.,

4Technical Training (C, C++, Datastructures, Java)

Wizard IT, Focus Academy

5 Hifuse ICTACT

8. Details of courses/programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons :NIL


U.G - Computer Science and Engineering

Teaching Post Sanctioned Filled

Professors 2 2


Assistant Professors 12 13


P.G - Computer Science and Engineering


Professors - -



10. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization,(D.Sc./D.Litt. /Ph.D./M.Phil. etc.,)

U.G - Computer Science and Engineering

S.No.Name Qualification Designation Specialization

No .ofYears of

Experience


Guided for thelast 4 years

1 Dr.J.Suganthi M.E, Ph.D., Professor Modelling &Simulation

25 Years 11

2 Dr.D.Loganathan M.E, Ph.D., Professor Mobile Adhoc Networks

19 Years Nil

P.G – Computer Science and Engineering

S.No.Name Qualification Designation Specialization

No .ofYears of

Experience


Guided for thelast 4 years

1Dr.

S.V.M.G.BavithirajaPh.D.,

AssociateProfessor

Mobile Ad hocNetworks

13 Years Nil

11. List of senior visiting faculty : NIL

12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (programmewise)By temporary faculty: NIL

13. Student-Teacher Ratio (programmewise)

S.No. Name of the Programme Student-Teacher Ratio

1 B.E – Computer Science and Engineering 15:1

2 M.E – Computer Science and Engineering 12:1


14. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff; sanctioned andfilled

Staff Category Sanctioned Filled

System Administrator 01 01

Network Administrator 01 01

Technical Staff 05 05

Administrative Staff 01 01

15. Qualifications of teaching faculty with DSc/D.Litt/Ph.D/MPhil/PG.


Years ofExperience

1 Dr.D.Loganathan M.E.,Ph.D., Professor & HeadWireless Adhoc

Networks19

2 Dr.J.Suganthi M.E.,Ph.D., ProfessorModelling &Simulation

25

3 Mr.G.Sakthi M.E.,(Ph.D) Associate ProfessorImage

Processing/CSE14

4 Ms.K.Nagalakshmi M.E.,(Ph.D) Associate ProfessorMulticore

Architecture/ CSE14

5 Mr.S.Lokesh M.E.,(Ph.D) Associate ProfessorSpeech Signal

Processing/CSE09

6 Ms.M.Vimaladevi M.E.,(Ph.D) Associate Professor Data Mining/CSE 10

7 Mr.N.Krishnamurthy M.E Associate ProfessorComputer Scienceand Engineering

15

8Mr.E.BabuThirumangaialwar

M.E Assistant ProfessorComputer Scienceand Engineering

16

9 Ms.R.Radhika M.Tech Assistant ProfessorInformationTechnology

08

10 Mr.S.Karthick M.E.,(Ph.D) Assistant ProfessorWireless Adhoc

Networks10

11 Ms.T.Kalaiselvi M.E.,(Ph.D) Assistant ProfessorWireless AdhocNetworks/CSE

03

12 Ms.S.Gowthami M.E Assistant ProfessorComputer Scienceand Engineering

01

13 Mr.N.Jayaprakash M.E Assistant ProfessorComputer Scienceand Engineering

02

14 Ms.J.Libi Sharon M.E Assistant ProfessorComputer Scienceand Engineering

02

15Ms.P.AnithaRajakumari


05


16 Mr.K.Prabakaran M.E Assistant ProfessorComputer Scienceand Engineering

01

17 Ms.P.Sathya Priya M.E Assistant ProfessorComputer Scienceand Engineering

01

18 Mr.M.Pradeep M.E Assistant ProfessorComputer Scienceand Engineering

01

19Mr.P.SamvelKirubakaran


01

20 Ms.S.Girija Lakshmi M.E Assistant ProfessorComputer Scienceand Engineering

01

P.G – Computer Science and Engineering


Years ofExperience

1 Dr.S.V.M.G.Bavithiraja Ph.D.,AssociateProfessor

Mobile Ad hocNetworks

13

2 Mr.M. Mathan Kumar M.EAssistantProfessor

Computer Scienceand Engineering

07

3 Mr.A.Natrajan M.EAssistantProfessor


07

4 Ms.K.Vanishree M.EAssistantProfessor


07


16. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) National b) International fundingagencies and grants received.

S.No Category Number of Faculty Funding Agency Grants received

1 National 1 JSW Steels Rs.14,00,000/-

17. Departmental projects funded by DST-FIST;UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total grantsreceived.

S.No. Name of the ProjectFundingAgency

Amount Status

1MODROBS – Set up of CloudComputing – Infrastructure asservice

AICTE Rs.15,00,000/- Applied

2Robot movements controlusing computer

TNSCSTDOTE

Rs.10,000/- Applied

3 Mobile App for Blood donorsTNSCST

DOTERs.10,000/- Applied

4Machine intelligent system forBlind users

ICSSR Rs.2,50,000/- Applied

5Deaf and Dumb interactionsystem

UGC Rs.2,00,000/- Applied

6Age detection using Palmprint

TNSCSTDOTE

Rs.10,000/- Applied

7Sliver Light technology forGPRS Bus tracking system

ICSSR Rs.50,000/- Applied

8 Wall climbing Robot DRDO Rs.5,40,000/- Applied

18. Research Centre/facility recognized by the University

S.No. Name of the Research Facility /Centre Type of Recognition /Ref. No

1 Department of Computer Science and EngineeringAnna University, Chennai,Lr. No. 740/IR/CSE/AR1

Dated 14.01.2015

19. Publications:

a) Publication per faculty∗ Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national/International) byfaculty and students : 128


National / International Journal Publications

S.No. Authors Title Name of the Journal Vol, Issue, Page No,Year of publication

1Dr.S.N.SivanandamR.VenkatesanJ.Suganthi

A simple scheme for checkingAperiodic stability of linear TimeInvariant Discrete Systems usingFuller’s Criterion

Association for the Advancement ofModeling and SimulationTechniques in Enterprises (AMSE)

Advances C, pp: - ,Vol. 59,

No. 3, 2004


A simple method for modelreduction of linear time invariantdiscrete systems using two-pointexpansion scheme

Journal of System Science andEngineering, Systems Society ofIndia

pp: 15-25, Vol. 12,2005


An evolutionary approach for modelreduction in linear time invariantcontinuous systems


Advances C, pp: 15-26 , Vol.60, No. 3,

2005


Simple algebraic scheme for modelreduction in linear time invariantdiscrete systems


Advances C, pp:89 ,Vol. 61, No. 4 ,2006


An evolutionary approach for modelreduction in linear time invariantdiscrete systems


Advances C, pp:17 -32 ,

Vol. 61, No. 1,2006


An evolutionary approach forsecond order model formulation ofmultivariable linear time invariantcontinuous systems


Advances C, pp:61-76,

Vol. 61, No. 4, 2006


A rule based approach for secondorder model formulation of lineartime invariant multivariable systems


Advances C, pp:35 ,Vol. 42, No.5 , 2005


A simple method for modelreduction of linear time invariantdiscrete systems using two-pointexpansion scheme


Advances D, pp:37 ,Vol.10, No. 4 , 2005


S.No. Authors Title Name of the JournalVol, Issue, Page No,Year of publication


A discrete scheme for testing aperiodic stability of linear timeinvariant discrete systems

EE-PUBMarch 2005 on Line

Journal


Formulation of second order systemusing rule based error minimizationtechnique for linear time invariantcontinuous systems


Advances C, pp: 1 ,Vol. 61, No. 2 ,2006

11Dr.S.N.SivanandamJ.Suganthi

Model reduction of multivariablelinear time invariant discretesystems using genetic algorithm


Advances C, pp: 51 ,Vol. 63, No. 1, 2008

12Dr.S.N.SivanandamJ.Suganthi

An evolutionary approach for thedesign of PID controllers to stabilizelinear time invariant systems(LTIS)


Advances C, pp:17 ,Vol. 63, No. 2,2008

13Dr. J. SuganthiK. Sasi Kala Rani

Literature Survey of packetScheduling in Packet SwitchedNetworks for multimediaApplications

Association for the Advancement of314odeling and SimulationTechniques in enterprises (AMSE)

25C, Vol. 16, Issue 2,PP-11, October 2011

14Dr. J. SuganthiGanesan Govindan

Enhanced Version of stegGen: anOptimized steganographic Toolbased on GA

International Journal of ComputerApplications (IJCA) Proceedings onNational Conference on Advancesin Computer Science and App.

pp: 9 – 12, Vol.NCACSA,

No. 4,2012,ISSN:2229-

5917

15 Akey SungheethaJ. Suganthi

Survey on Clustering using UnitDisk Graph and Information SecuredFuzzy Cognitive Mapping

Wulfenia Journal, Klagenfurt,Austria

pp: 44 – 73, Vol. 20,Issue 1, 2013, ISSN:

1561 – 882X

16R. Suresh KumarJ. Suganthi

Improving the Boost Converter PIDController Performance usingParticle Swarm Optimization

European Journal of ScientificResearch

pp: 327 – 335, Vol.85, No. 3, 2012,

ISSN: 1450-2165

17Dr. J. SuganthiR. Dinesh Kumar

A Novell Approach onOffline Handwritten SanskritCharacter Recognition using RCSwith Back propagation NeuralNetwork

Archives Des Sciencespp:72-79,Vol 66, No.4, 2013,ISSN 1661-

464X



18R. DineshKumarDr.J. Suganthi

A Research Survey onSanskrit Offline HandwrittenCharacter Recognition

International Journal ofScientific and Research Publications

pp:1-7,Vol.3, Issue 1,2013, ISSN 2250-

3153

19

D.VenkataramanDr. J. Suganthi S.SajithKecherilDr. K. Sujathan

Classification of Lung Glandularcells for early detection of Cancerusing Multiple Color Spaces andScale Space Catastrophe Features

Life Science Journal

pp: 2971 – 2980, Vol.10,

No. 2, 2013, ISSN:1097-8135

20J. SuganthiN. KumaresanK.Anbarasi

Design of Power Efficient divide by2/3 Counter using E-TSPC basedFlip Flops

International Journal of Innovativeand Exploring Engg.

pp: 158-161, Vol. 1,Issue 2, 2012, ISSN:

2278 – 3075

21J. SuganthiN. KumaresanK.Anbarasi

Design of Low Power Zigzag 8TSRAM array with Differential WriteBack Scheme

International Journal of Engineeringand Advanced Technology (IJEAT)

pp: 526 -529, Vol. 1,Issue 6, 2012, ISSN:

2249-8958

22N. KumaresanJ. SuganthiN. Arun Prasath

An Enhanced Wireless DataAcquisition for Real-timeApplications


pp: 110 – 116, Vol.85,No. 1, 2012, ISSN:

1450-202X

23N. KumaresanJ. Suganthi

Intelligent Improvement in Multi-task Data Acquistion SystemEmploying Low Cost EmbeddedWeb Server

International Journal of ComputerApplications

pp: 1 – 5, Vol. 58, No.8, 2012, ISSN: 0975-

8887

24

S.Sajith KecherilD.VenkataramanJ. SuganthiK. Sujathan

Segmentation of Lung GlandularCells using Multiple Color Spaces

International journal of ComputerScience, Engineering andApplications

pp: 147 – 158, Vol. 2,No. 3, 2012, ISSN:

2230 – 9616

25Dr. J. SuganthiI.Jasmine SelvakumariJeya

Survey of Secure MultimediaDatabase Using Public KeyCryptography Method andOptimization Techniques

International Journal of EngineeringInnovations and Research

pp:467-471, Vol. 1,Issue 5, 2012,

ISSN:2277-5668

26S.UmaJ. Suganthi

An Intelligent and DynamicDecision Support for NonlinearEnvironments

International Journal of IntelligentInformation Technologies

pp: 43-61,Vol.8,No.4, 2012,

ISSN:1548-3657



27S.UmaA.ChitraJ.Suganthi

Design of a non-linear time seriesprediction model for daily electricitydemand forecasting

International Journal of BusinessInnovation and Research

pp.298–317, Vol. 7,No. 3, 2013, ISSN

1751-0252

28

S.Sajith KecherilD. VenkatramanJ.SuganthiK.Sujathan

Automated lung cancer detection bythe analysis of glandular cells insputum cytology images using scalespace features

Signal, Image and VideoProcessing, Springer

DOI: 10.1007/s11760-013-0512-8,

2013,ISSN: 1863 –1703

29Dr.J.SuganthiK.Sasi Kala Rani

Literature Survey for ImprovingQuality Of Service for multimediaapplications

Life Science Journalpp.684-690,,Vol.10,No.7s, 2013,ISSN

1097-8135

30Dr.J.SuganthiK.Sasi Kala Rani

Improving QoS – Weightedthroughput of multimedia packetsthrough optimal fragmentation usingdifferent optimization techniques

Life Science Journalpp.701-708,Vol.10,No.7s, 2013, ISSN

1097-8135

31Dr.J.SuganthiP.Ezhilarasu

Genetic Algorithm optimizedSVM for Tumor Prediction inMammogram

Life Science JournalISSN: 1097-8135

pp: 460-465 – 335,Vol.7s, No. 71,

2013,ISSN: 1097-8135

32Dr. J. SuganthiN. Kumaresan

Virtual Data Acquisition andControl through Web server andARM using LabVIEW

Life Science journalpp: 1615 – 1620,

Vol.10, No. 2, 2013,ISSN: 1097-8135

33Dr. J. SuganthiN. Kumaresan

Survey on an EmbeddedSynchronized DAQ using ARM andFPGA Module

Journal of Theoretical and AppliedInformation Technology

pp: 39-47,Vol. 54,No.1, 2013, ISSN:

1992-8645

34Dr. J. SuganthiR. Suresh Kumar

PID controllers tuning using Neuro-fuzzy controller and anti-windupmethod for improving the boostconverter performance

Life Science Journalpp.1567-1574,Vol.

10, No.2, 2013, ISSN:1097-8135

35Dr. J. SuganthiAkey Sungheetha

An Efficient Clustering-Classification Method in anInformation Gain NRGA-KNNAlgorithm for Feature Selection ofMicro Array Data

Life Science Journalpp. 691 – 700, Vol.10,

No. 7, 2013,ISSN:1097-8135.



36Dr. J. SuganthiAkey Sungheetha

Energy Saving OptimizedPolymorphic Hybrid MulticastRouting Protocol

International Review on Computersand Software

pp:1367-1373 , Vol.8,No.6, 2013, ISSN:

1828-6003

37Dr. J. SuganthiR. Dinesh Kumar

Offline Handwritten SanskritCharacter Recognition usingSupport Vector Machine

Journal of Environmental Science,Computer Science and Engineering& Technology

pp:1-6, Vol.2, Issue 3,2013,ISSN: 2278-

179X

38K.Sasi Kala RaniJ.Suganthi

Improving Quality of Service in IPnetworks for multimediaapplications with optimalfragmentation

Journal of Computer Sciencepp.1336–1343,

Vol.10, No.8, 2014,ISSN 1549-3636

39I.Jasmine SelvakumariJeyaJ.Suganthi

Watermarking relational databasesusing Genetic algorithm with RingCrossover technique

International review on Computersand Software

pp.456–467, Vol.9,No.3, 2014, ISSN

1828-6003

40R.KousalyadeviJ.Suganthi

Performance analysis of landset5remote sensing data compressiontechnique used for land use and landcover mapping

International Journal of Engineeringand Technology

pp.308–314, Vol.3,No.3, 2014, ISSN

doi:10-14419/IJET.v3I3.2788

41R.KousalyadeviJ.Suganthi

Certain Investigations on remotesensing based wavelet compressiontechniques for classification ofagricultural land area

Journal of Theoretical and Appliedinformation technology

pp.446–453, Vol.64,No.2, 2014, ISSN

1992-8645

42

S.NivethaI.Jasmine SelvakumariJeyaJ.Suganthi

A survey or intelligent informationforwarder for public healthcaremonitoring system

International Journal of Electronicsand Computer Science Engineering

pp.420–427, Vol.3,No.4, 2014, ISSN

2277-1956

43Sini ThomasJ.Suganthi

Clustering based annotation ofsearch results

International Journal of Emergingtrends in engineering anddevelopment

pp:123-130, Vol, 3,No.4, 2014

ISSN 2249-6149

44Dr.J.SuganthiJ.AnanthiS.Archana

Privacy preservation and publicauditing for cloud data using ASS

International Journal of Emergingtrends in technology in ComputerScience

pp. 242-247, Vol. 3,No. 6, 2014, ISSN

2278-6856



45

Dr.J.Suganthi,I Jasmine SelvakumariJeya,N Suganya

Reliability and Energy EfficientCluster Based Routing Protocol forWireless Sensor Networks

International Journal of ComputerTrends and Technology (IJCTT)

pp. 156-160, Vol.17,No.3, 2014, ISSN-

2231-5381

46A.RenugadeviJ.Suganthi

Analysis Of Minimising DisjointFailures In WDM Optical Network

International Journal of AppliedEngineering Research

pp.12362-12365,Vol.10, No.16,

2015, ISSN 1087-1090

47M.NishaJ.Suganthi

Accessing Internet Using Wi-Fi:AnEnergy Efficient Approach


pp.12340-12343,Vol.10, No.16,

2015, ISSN 1087-1090

48V.Vinila PrathipaK.Sasi Kala RaniJ.Suganthi

Accurate Localization Of WirelessSensor NetworksBy Noise Reduction: An IterativeApproach


pp.12205-12209,Vol.10, No.16,

2015, ISSN 1087-1090

49R.ShobanaK.Sasi Kala RaniJ.Suganthi

Effective Candidate PruningStrategy For Mining High UtilityItem sets


pp.12411-12415,Vol.10, No.16,

2015, ISSN 1087-1090

50M.KiruthigaD.RasiJ.Suganthi

Improved Privacy Using DWT onWatermarking With HighRobustnessTo Geometrical Distortions


pp.12248-12256,Vol.10, No.16, 2015,

ISSN 1087-1090

51I.Jasmine SelvakumariJeyaJ.Suganthi

RONI based secured andAuthenticated indexing of Lung CTimages

Hindawi Publishing Corporation-Computational and Mathematicalmethods in Medicine

Vol. 2015, Article ID830453, 9 pages ISSN

1748-670X

52R.VenkatesanDr.S.N.SivanandamJ.Suganthi

A Simple algebraic approach formodel reduction of multivariablelinear time invariant systems

National Journal of ComputerScience, Karpagam Publications,Coimbatore.

pp. 75 – 82,Vol. 1,No. 1, 2005



53J.SuganthiDr.S.N.Sivanandam

A genetic algorithmic approach forthe design of state space controllerand observer to stabilize linear timeinvariant continuous systems

National Journal of ComputerScience, Karpagam Publications,Coimbatore

pp. 355-365, Vol. 2,No.5, 2007, ISSN

0973-292

54J.SuganthiDr.S.N.Sivanandam

Design of state space controller andobserver for the stabilization oflinear time invariant discrete systemusing genetic algorithm

National Journal of ComputerScience, Karpagam Publications,Coimbatore

pp. 437-447, Vol. 2,No.6, 2007, ISSN

0973-292

55D.LoganathanRamamoorthy

Multicost Routing Approach inWireless Ad hoc Networks Journal of Computer Science

pp.1739-1748, Vol. 8,issue, 10, 2012, ISSN

1549-3636


Modified AODV Routing Protocolwith Multicost Parameters forEffective Communication inWireless Ad hoc Networks

International Journal of ComputerNetworks and WirelessCommunications

pp. 580-584, Vol.2,no. 5, 2012, ISSN:

2250 - 3501

57D.LoganathanDr.P.Ramamoorthy

Enhanced DSR Protocol withMulticost Algorithm in Wireless Adhoc Networks

International Journal of EngineeringScience and Technology

pp.3773-3778, vol. 4,no. 08, 2012, ISSN0975-5462


Multicost Energy-InterferenceAlgorithm for EffectiveTransmission in Wireless Ad hocNetworks


pp. 572-586, Vol. 84,no. 4, 2012, ISSN:

1450-202X


Energy Efficient Transmissionthrough Multicast ZRP in Wireless69Ad hoc Networks with MulticostParameters

Archives Des Sciences

pp.171-182,Vol. 66,no. 2,

2013, ISSN1661-464X


Performance Analysis of EnhancedDSDV Protocol for EfficientRouting in Wireless Ad hocNetworks

Research Inventy: InternationalJournal of Engineering and Science

pp. 01-08, Vol. 2,issue 10, 2013,

ISSN(e) : 2278-4721




Multicost Parameters Based AODVRouting Protocol for EffectiveTransmission in Wireless Ad hocNetworks

International Journal of InformationTechnology & Computer SciencesPerspectives-Pezzottaite Journals

pp. 118-122, Vol.1, No. 1, 2013,

ISSN: 2319-9024

62S.V.M.G.Bavithiraja,Dr.R.Radhakrishnan

A New Reliable Broadcasting inMobile Ad Hoc Networks

International Journal of ComputerScience and Network Security

pp. 340-348, Vol.9,No.4, 2009, ISSN:

1738-7906


Location Aided Broadcasting inMobile Ad Hoc Networks

International Jounal of RecentTrends in Computer Science

pp. 619-623,Vol.1,No.1, 2009,ISSN:2158-5555.

64S.V.M.G.BavithirajaDr.R.Radhakrishnan,

Multi Source/ Multi MessageBroadcasting in MANET UsingNetwork Coding Approach

International Journal of WirelessCommunication

pp. 1036-1045, Vol.3, No. 15, 2013,

ISSN: 0974-9756.


Adaptive Routing Protocol forBroadcasting in Mobile AdhocNetworks

International Journal of Informationprocessing

pp. 46-58, Vol. 5,No.2, 2011, ISSN:

0973-8215.


Ensuring Multi MessagesBroadcasting in Mobile Ad HocNetwork using Network CodingApproach

Journal of Computer Sciencepp. 920-929, Vol. 8,

No. 6, 2012,ISSN:1549-3636.


Efficient Broadcasting in Mobile AdHoc Networks Using Context AwareAdaptive Routing Protocol duringNetwork Partitions

Journal of Computer Science

pp.721-730, Vol. 8,No. 5, 2012,

ISSN:1549-3636.


Reliable Broadcasting in Mobile AdHoc Network using CSMA/DCRProtocol.


pp. 45-57, Vol. 72,No. 1, 2012,

ISSN:1450-2165


Power Efficient Context-wareBroadcasting Protocol for MobileAd hoc Networks

International Journal of ComputerEngineering and Technology

pp. 81-96,Vol. 3, No.1, June 2012,ISSN:

0976 – 6375.




Power Efficient BroadcastingProtocol for Mobile Ad hocNetwork using Context Awareness

Wulfenia Journal, Klagenfurt,Austria

pp. 2-15, Vol. 20, No.4, Apr 2013, ISSN:

1561 - 882X


Network Coding BasedBroadcasting Using DirectionalTransmission

Life Science Journalpp.779-786, Vol. 10,No.2, 2013, ISSN:

1097-8135.

72 Dr.S.V.M.G.BavithirajaA Novel Reputation based ContextAware Routing Protocol forMANET

Mobile Networks and Applicationsin Springer Journal

Accepted not yetpublished

73G. SakthiDr.R.Nedunchezhian

Performance Evaluation onClassification of Remote SensingImages

International Journal of ComputerScience and Telecommunications

pp. 37-40, Vol. 4,issue 6, 2013 ISSN :

2047-3338

74G. SakthiDr.R.Nedunchezhian

Novel Optimization Technique forClassification of Remote SensingData using SVM

Journal of Theoretical and AppliedInformation Technology

Vol. 59, No.3, 2014,ISSN :1992-8645

75S.LokeshDr.G.Balakrishnan

Speech Enhancement using Mel-LPC Cepstrum and VectorQuantization for ASR


pp. 202-209,Vol.73,No.2, 2012,ISSN: 1450-2165


Robust Speech Feature PredictionUsing Mel-LPC to ImproveRecognition Accuracy

Information Technology Journalpp.1644-1699, Vol.

11, no.11, 2012, ISSN: 1466-4437


Analysis of various Efforts tocompensate for Automatic SpeechRecognition Deficiencies in SpokenDialogue System

Asian Journal of InformationTechnology

pp.1-13, Vol.12,No.1, 2013,

ISSN :1993-5994


Fast Vector Quantization CodebookGeneration Based on ObservanceParameter and Improved ClusteringAlgorithm

Archives Des Sciences

pp.368-376, Vol.66,No.2, 2013,

ISSN1661-464X


Fast-tracking Vector QuantizationAlgorithm for Least DistancePartition in Codebook Design


pp.11701-11713,Vol. 9, No. 21,

2014, ISSN 1087--1090




Enhancing Speech Recognitionusing Improved Particle SwarmOptimization based Hidden MarkovModel

The Scientific World Journal

Vol. 2014 (2014),Article

ID 270576,ISSN:1537-744X

81

E.BabuThirumangaialwar,C. Susil KumarK. Aathi Dharshini

Parametric Threshold Effectuationfor Single Step Wormhole TrackingDown

International Journal of InnovativeResearch in Science, Engineeringand Technology

Vol. 3, Special Issue3, 2014, ISSN : 2319-

8753

82M.VimaladeviDr.B. Kalaavathi

Microarray Gene RankingTechnique Based on ModifiedSuccessive Feature SelectionAlgorithm

International Review on Computersand Software

pp. 592-598, Vol. 9,No. 3, 2014, ISSN:

1828-6003


Feed-Forward Back PropagationNeural Network for Ranking GeneExpression Data


pp.11315-11325, Vol.21, 2014, ISSN 1087-

1090


A microarray gene expression dataclassification using hybrid backpropagation neural network

Genetika - Belgradepp 1013-1026, Vol.

46, No. 3, 2014, ISSN: 1820-6069


Cancer Classification using HybridFast ParticleSwarm Optimization with Backpropagation Neural Network

International Journal of AdvancedResearch in Computer andCommunication Engineering

pp. 11315-11325 ,Vol. 3, Issue 11, 2014

86T.Kalaiselvi,P.S. Balamurugan,K. Sudhakar

Distributed Algorithm for ImprovingPerformance through Swap Link inWireless Networks

International Journal of ComputerScience and InformationTechnologies

pp 3557-3562,Vol. 3(2) , 2012

87 Gowthami.STraffic Aware Relay Node Lifetimefor Data Collection in WirelessSensor Networks

CiiT International Journalof Artificial Intelligent Systems andMachine Learning

Vol. 4, No. 6, 2012,ISSN: 0974 – 9543

88Gowthami.SIndrani.M

Image processing techniques incancer diagnosis: challenges andperspective

Journal of Computing Technologies

pp. 10-15, Vol. 4,No.9, 2015,

ISSN2278 – 3814



89Gowthami.SIndrani.M

Extracting the User Queries AppliedBy Markov Chain to Content BasedImage Retrieval System

International Journal of Advancedand Innovative Research

pp. 21-23, Vol. 4,No.9, 2015, ISSN

2278 – 7844

90Akhila, P.CDr. S. UmaP.Bhuvaneshwari

Secure Data Transmission Based OnPuzzles In Wireless Network

International Journal of Research inComputer Applications andRobotics

pp.92-95,Vol. 2, Issue5, 2014, ISSN 2320-

7345

91Tijo Joel VerghisDr. S. UmaP.Bhuvaneshwari

A Multi-Objective EVolutionaryApproach to Face Matching AcrossPlastic Surgery

COMPUSOFT, An internationaljournal of advanced computertechnology

pp.529-532, Vol.3,Issue 2,

2014,ISSN:2320-0790

92K. PrabakaranM. Mathan kumarDr. S. Uma

Scheduling Aggregate Queries InMultihop Sensor Networks

International Journal of Research inComputer Applications andRobotics

pp.52-57, Vol.2, Issue5, 2014, ISSN 2320-

7345

93C. M. AnaghaDr. S. UmaM. Mathan Kumar

Detaining And Avoiding MobileVirus Propagation By ConsideringHuman Behavior


pp. 619-623, Vol.3,Issue 3, 2014, ISSN

2320-0790

94M. ShanthiniM. Mathan Kumar

Security for Geographic Routing inMobile Adhoc Networks Using RC4Algorithm

International Journal of InnovativeResearch in Science, Engineeringand Technology

pp 2319-8753, Vol. 3,Issue 3, 2014

95Lini JohnsonDr. S. UmaM. Mathan Kumar

CDAMA: Concealed DataAggregation Scheme For MultipleApplications In Wireless SensorNetworks


pp. 629-632, Vol. 3,Issue 3, 2014, ISSN

2320-0790

96T. RavichandranDr. K. Duraisamy

Factor Influencing voice Transferusing VOIP- A PerformanceEnhancement Technique

ACCST Research Journal Vol-4, No.4, 2006

97T. RavichandranDr.K.Duraisamy

Performance Enchancement onVoice Using VAD Algorithm andCepstral Analysis

Journal of Computer Sciencepp. 835 – 840,Vol.

2(11), 2006,ISSN: 1552-6607


Performance Evaluation andComparison of Voice ActivityDetection Algorithms

International Journal of SoftComputing

pp. 247-257,Vol. 2(2),

2007,ISSN :

1816-9503




Analysis of voice activity detectionalgorithms for real timetransmission of voice

ACCST Research JournalVol-V, No.3, July

2007

100Dr. T. RavichandranK. SakthivelC.Kavitha

Performance analysis in imageretrieval using IRM and K-MeansAlgorithm

Journal of Software Engineeringpp 55 – 64, Vol 3, No.4, 2009, ISSN, 2230-

7168

101Dr.T. RavichandranK. Saravanan

A Cross-Layer Based HighThroughput MAC Protocol for802.11 Multihop Adhoc Networks

European of Scientific Researchpp.575-584, Vol.33No. 4(2009),ISSN :

1450-202X

102

Dr. T. RavichandranS. KarthikV.P. ArunachalamM.L.Valarmathi

An Optimizing Technique forMDGT Using DRSA AlgorithmAssociation with IP TracebackStrategies

ICT © Springer-Verlag BerlinHeidelberg 2010

pp. 55–61,CCIS 101,2010, ISSN: 1868-

1069

103

Dr. T. RavichandranS. KarthikS.KannanDr. M.L. ValarmathiDr. V.P. Arunachalam

An Performance Analysis andComparision of Multi-Hop WirelessAd-Hoc Network Routing Protocolsin Manet

International Journal of AcademicResearch

Vol. 2. No. 4. July2010, ISSN : 2075-

7107

104Dr. T. RavichandranS. KarthikV.P. Arunachalam

A Novel Direction Ratio SamplingAlgorithm (DRSA) Approach forMulti Directional GeographicalTraceback

International Journal of ComputerScience and Security

pp. 272-279, Vol. (3),Issue (3)

ISSN : 1738-7906

105

Dr.T.RavichandranS.KarthikS.KannanDr.V.P.ArunachalamDr.M.L.Valarmathi

An Investigation about PerformanceComparison of Multi-Hop WirelessAd-Hoc Network Routing Protocolsin MANET

International Journal of ComputerScience

Vol. 7, Issue 3, No 6,2010, ISSN: 0975–

9646

106Dr.T.RavichandranS.KarthikDr.V.P.Arunachalam

A Comparative Study of Various IPTraceback Strategies and Simulationof IP Traceback

Assian Journal of InformationTechnology.

7(IO): 454-458, 2008

107Dr.T.RavichandranS.KarthikDr. V.P. Arunachalam

An Investigation about theSimulation of IP Traceback andVarious IP Traceback Strategies


Vol .8, No.12, 2008



108Dr.T.RavichandranS. KarthikDr. V.P. Arunachalam

Analyzing Interaction BetweenDenial of Service (DoS) Attacks andThreats

International Journal of SoftComputing

4 (2): 68-75, 2009


Multi Directional GeographicalTraceback with n DirectionsGeneralization

Journal of Computer, sciencePublications, India.

4 (8): 646-651, 2008


A Comparative Study of Various IPTraceback Strategies and Simulationof IP Traceback

Asian Journal of InformationTechnology

pp. 454-458,Vol. 7Issue 10, 2008, ISSN :

1682-3915

111Dr. T. RavichandranS. Dhanalakshmi

Blood Vessel Segmentation forRetinal Images based on Am-FmMethod

Research Journal of AppliedSciences, Engineering andTechnology

Vol. 4(24),2012,ISSN:2040-7467

112Dr. T. RavichandranC.Sureshkumar

RACHSU Algorithm basedHandwritten Tamil ScriptRecognition

International Journal of ComputerScience and Information Security

Vol.8 ,No.7, 2010,ISSN: 0975–9646

113Dr. T. RavichandranC. Sureshkumar “

Character Recognition using RCSwith Neural Network

International Journal of ComputerSciences

Vol.7, Issue 5, 2010,ISSN: 1793-6373

114Dr. T. RavichandranC. Sureshkumar

Handwritten Tamil CharacterRecognition and Conversion usingNeural Network

International Journal on ComputerScience and Engineering

Vol. 2, No. 7, 2010,ISSN : 2261-2267


Handwritten Tamil CharacterRecognition Using RCS Algorithm


Vol. 8, No. 8, 2010,ISSN : 0975-8887


Recognition and Conversion ofHandwritten Tamil Characters

International Journal of Researchand Review in Computer Sciences

Vol 1, No. 4, 2010,ISSN: 2076-734X

117Dr. T. RavichandranM. Prakash

Resource Discovery for JobSubmission using Dispute Solving inGrid Environment

International Journal of ComputerSceince and Communication

Vol. 2, No. 2,2011, ISSN: 2249-

5789

118Dr. T. RavichandranS. Baghavathi Priya

Fault Tolerance and Recivery forGrid Application Reliability usingCheck Pointing Mechanism


Vol. 26, No.5,2011ISSN 0975-8887



119Dr. T. RavichandranK. Kungumaraj

An Efficient Load BalancingAlgorithm for a DistributedComputer System

International Journal of ComputerApplication in Technology

pp. 4012-4020,Vol 2(6), 2011, ISSN :

2229-6093


Automatic load Balancing Strategiesfor a Distributed Computer System

International Journal of ComputerScience, System Engineering andInformation technology

pp. 109-111, Vol.4(2), 2011, ISSN

: 0974-5807


Secure Socket layer Based LoadBalancing Algorithm for aDistributed Computer System

International Journal of Computerand Internet Security

ISSN : 0974-2247

122Dr. T. RavichandranR. Sivaraj

An Improved Clustering BasedGenetic Algorithm fro SolvingComplex NP Problems

Journal of Computer Science ISSN : 1549-3636


Analyzing the Impact of GeneticParameters on Gene Grouping GAand Clustering Genetic Algorithm

Computer Engineering andIntelligent Systems

ISSN : 2222-2863


An Efficient Grouping GeneticAlgorithm


ISSN : 0975-8887


A Review of Selection Methods inGenetic Algorithm

International Journal of EngineeringScience and Technology

ISSN : 0975-5462

126Dr. T. RavichandranK. Sivakumar

Effective Mobile Sampling In BroadCast Network

International Journal ofAdvancements in Research &Technology

ISSN : 2278-7763

127Dr. T. RavichandranK. Saravanan

An Efficient Power UtilizationProtocol for Achieving MaximumThroughput in WirelessCommunication

International Journal of Systems,Algorithms and Applications

Vol. 2, Issue 4, 2012,ISSN :2277-2677

128Dr. T. RavichandranK. Saravanan

Power Adjustment Algorithm forHigher Throughput in Mobile Adhoc Networks


Vol. 12 , No.4, 2012


Number of publications listed in International Database (For Eg:Web ofScience, Scopus, Humanities International Complete, Dare Database-International Social Sciences Directory, EBSCOhost, etc.)

S.No. Name of thefaculty member

CitationIndex

h-Index

1 Dr.J.Suganthi 10 2

Monographs - NIL

Chapter in Books

S.No.Name of the

Faculty Name of the book Publisher Chapters edited

1 Dr.J.Suganthi Data Structures and C Tata Mc Graw Hill 1-3

2Dr.J. Suganthi& Dr. S. Uma

Recent Advances inIntelligent Technologiesand Information Systems

IGI Global

ReleaseDate: October,

2014.

Copyright ©2015. 300 pages

Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with details of publishers

S.No. Name of theAuthor

Name of theCo-authors

Title of theBook

Name of thePublication

Year ofPublication

1 Ms.J.SuganthiMr. Alexis LeonMr. Mathews LeonDr. A. Chitra

Fundamentals ofComputing, CProgramming and MSOffice

Vijay NicholePublications,ChennaiISBN :9788182091924

2004

2 Ms.J.SuganthiProf. R.Venkatesan,Mr. M Prasanna

A Web learningmaterial on“Introduction toObject OrientedProgramming throughJava”

DOEACC A –Level, IIScBangalore

2005

3 Ms.J.SuganthiMr. Alexis LeonMr. Mathews Leon

Fundamentals ofComputing, CProgramming

Vijay NicholePublications,ChennaiISBN :9788182091924

2007

4 Dr.J.SuganthiDr.K.Sasi Kala RaniMs. D.Rasi

DatabaseManagement System

Vijay NicholePublications,Chennai

UnderProcess



S.NoName of the Faculty

membersAreas of consultancy /Name of the project

Company NameIncome

generated

1Ms.M.VimaladeviMr. G.SakthiMs.Girija Lakshmi

Smart Home System(SHS)

Brain richTechnology,Coimbatore

Rs. 21,000 /-

2

Dr.J.SuganthiMr. A.NatarajanMr.S.Karthick

Instant blood servesystem using GPS insmartphone

PSG Hospital,Coimbatore

Rs. 48,000 /-

3

Dr. D. LoganathanMr.E.BabuThirumangaialwarMr. S. LokeshMrs.S.Gowthami

Development of speechto speech interactionsystem for virtualvolunteer

Owler Inc.Tidel park,Coimbatore

Rs. 25,000 /-

4

Dr. D. LoganathanMs.M.VimaladeviMs. T.KalaiselviMrs.J.Libi Sharon

Customer RelationshipManagement using SMSfor retail market

Ugam Solutions,Coimbatore

Rs. 36,000 /-

5

Ms.K.NagalakshmiMr. S. LokeshMr.N.Jayaprakash

Discovering social mediaanomaly.

Fony Technologies,Coimbatore

Rs. 27,000 /-

6Mr. D. LoganathanMr.S.KarthickMs. R.Radhika

Traffic Control System(TCS)

Mylu Soft Tech Pvt.Ltd, Coimbatore

Rs. 18,500 /-

7Mr. G.SakthiMr.E.BabuThirumangaialwar

Infrastructure formonitoring computationalgrids.

Spiro Solution,Coimbatore.

Rs. 16,700 /-

8Ms.K.NagalakshmiMs.M.VimaladeviMs. R.Radhika

Repository and SearchEngine for Alumni ofCollege (RASE)

LogimaxTechnologies (P)Limited

Rs. 25,000 /-


S.NoName of the Faculty

membersAreas of consultancy /Name of the project

Company NameIncome

generated

9Mr. S. LokeshMr. G.SakthiMs. T.Kalaiselvi

Bus intercity informationaccess system

ICore SoftwareTechnology,Coimbatore

Rs. 27,500 /-

10Mr. D. LoganathanMr.E.BabuThirumangaialwar

Self-directed routing inAMMENT

Angler Technologies,Coimbatore

Rs. 22,000 /-

11Ms.M.VimaladeviMr. S. LokeshMs.K.Nagalakshmi

Business Interface toolVaanamTechnologies,Coimbatore

Rs. 15,700 /-

12Mr. D. LoganathanMr.S.KarthickMs. T.Kalaiselvi

Client server applicationsystem

CG-VAK,Coimbatore

Rs. 18,000 /-

13Mr. G.SakthiMs. R.Radhika

Intergraded testing modelMetis TechnologiesPvt. Ltd,Coimbatore

Rs. 13,500 /-



a) National committees b) International Committees c)Editorial Boards….

S.No. Name of the Faculty Members in National/Internationalcommittees/Editorial Board

1 Dr.J.Suganthi

Subject Expert, Board of Studies,

Ramakrishna Engineering College

Member, Board of Studies,

Anna University, Chennai

External Academic Audit Expert,

Karunya University

Question paper Setter, Anna University

Editorial Board Member– Journal of Soft Computing- ICTACT

Member of IEEE International Conference AdvisoryCommittee – Rathinam Technical Campus

Life time member of ISTE, ACCS, Institution ofEngineers, IEEE

2 Dr.D.Loganathan

Question paper Setter – Vel Tech University

Reviewer for Science Publications

Life Member in ISTE, IEEE,IAENG

Nominee Member in CSI

3 Dr.S.V.M.G.Bavithiraja

ADVISOR : International Journal of Application orInnovation in Engineering and Management

EDITOR :

International Journal of Data Miningand Emerging Technologies

International Journal of InnovativeResearch in Computer andCommunication Engineering

International Journal of ComputerTrends and Technology

International Journal of ComputerScience and Mobile Computing

The International Conference on Soft


Computing Techniques inEngineering (ICSCTE'2014)

REVIEWER : Journal of Computer Science

International Journal of Information andNetwork Security

International Journal of Engineering Researchand Technology

International Journal of Informatics andCommunication Technology

CICT Sullivan global Online Conference onInformation and Computer Technology

World Academy of Science, Engineering andTechnology

Computer and Information Engineering

Journal of Communication

Journal Wireless Communications andMobile Cloud Networking

International Journal of Advance Researchand Innovative Ideas in Education

SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICALCOMMITTEE:

Computer and Information Engineering

4 Mr. G.Sakthi Member in ISTE, ISRS, IAENG

5 Ms.K.Nagalakshmi Member in ISTE

6 Ms.M.Vimaladevi Member in IAENG

7Mr.E.BabuThirumangaialwar

Member in ISTE

8 Mr.S.Karthick Member in ISTE



a) Percentage of students who have done in-house projects includinginterdepartmental/programmeb) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside theinstitution i.e.in Research laboratories/Industry/ other agencies

UG - Computer Science and Engineering

S.No Academic YearPercentage ofstudents doing

in-house projects

Percentage of students doingprojects collaboration with

industries

1 2014-2015 18 82

2 2013-2014 15 85

3 2012-2013 22 78

PG-Computer Science and Engineering

S.No AcademicYear

Percentage ofstudents doing

in-house projects

Percentage of students doingprojects collaboration with

industries

1 2014-2015 78 22

2 2013-2014 80 20

23. Awards/Recognitions received by faculty and students

Awards/Recognitions received by Faculty:

Dr.J.Suganthi

Achieved Silver level partnership for INSPIRE-The Campus Connect Faculty Partnership

Model of INFOSYS

Delivered a Special Lecture on career guidance in “Vettri Nichiyam” organized by

Dinathanthi and Hindusthan Educational Trust.


Received recognition for the maximum roll out of students for Campus Connect

programme (Jan 2010 – Dec 2010) during the Principals’ Meet 2011 organized by

Infosys Technologies, Bangalore.

Received Outstanding Faculty Award from Venus International Foundation during July

5, 2015

Received Best Faculty Award from Cognizant Technology Solutions Pvt. Ltd May 2015

Dr.S.V.M.G.Bavithiraja

BIOGRAPHY : Included in the book “32nd Edition of Marquis Who's Who in the World

2015”.

Received the award as “Top 100 Engineers 2015” from International Biographical

Centre, Cambridge, England.

Received the award as “2000 Outstanding Intellectuals of the 21st Century” from

International Biographical Centre, Cambridge, England.

Awards/Recognitions received by Student:

1. University Rank Holders

2012-2013 UG

S.No. Name CGPA Rank

1 Parameswari M 8.93 32

2 Sujeena S 8.90 38


2. Co-curricular and Extra-curricular activities

Achievements in Academic

S.No. Name of the Student Name of the Event Organized ByRecognitions

received

Academic Year: 2014-2015

1 Aparna. K Debugging Akshaya College ofEngineering and Technology

Second

2 Surendran . C DebuggingAkshaya College ofEngineering and Technology Second

3 Gayathri. M. Technical QuizSri Eshwar College ofEngineering Third

4 Shruthi. R Technical QuizSri Eshwar College ofEngineering Third

5 Manisha. K. K Paper Presentation SVS College of Engineering Second

6 Nisha. R Paper Presentation SVS College of Engineering Second

7 Vandana. R Paper PresentationEasa College of Engineeringand Technology, Coimbatore Third

8 Muthuraj. D Paper PresentationEasa College of Engineeringand Technology, Coimbatore Third


1 Sheeba.R Paper PresentationMuthayammal EngineeringCollege, Namakkal

First

2 Mirudula.R Paper PresentationMuthayammal EngineeringCollege, Namakkal

First

3 Singaravelan.R Paper PresentationDr.Mahalingam CollegeEngineering andTechnology,Pollachi

Third

4 Jayasree. D Paper PresentationRvs Technical Campus,Coimbatore Second

5 Ramya. S Paper PresentationRVS Technical Campus,Coimbatore Second

6Vasavi AnanthaLakshme .S.S

Paper PresentationRVS Technical Campus,Coimbatore Third


7 Siva Ranjani.S Paper PresentationRVS Technical Campus,Coimbatore Third


1 Lydia Mary Clarie. P Paper PresentationJanson Institute ofTechnology

Second

2 Manju Bashini. K Paper PresentationJanson Institute ofTechnology

Second

3 Sheeba.R Paper PresentationMuthayammal EngineeringCollege, Namakkal

First

4 Mirudula.R Paper PresentationMuthayammal EngineeringCollege, Namakkal First

5 Rajaram. T Paper PresentationAkshaya College ofEngineering and Technology

Second

6 Sharath. R Paper PresentationAkshaya College ofEngineering and Technology

Second

Achievements in Sports

S.No.Name of the

Student Name of the Event Organized ByRecognitions

received


1 Suganpriyan.S Volley ball

Zonal Inter collegiateCoimbatore Institute ofEngineering and Technology,Coimbatore

Third

2 Elangovan .M HockeyZonal Inter collegiateHindusthan Institute ofTechnology, Coimbatore

Winner

3 Sri mathi. EVolleyball(Women)

Zonal Inter collegiateSVS College ofEngineering,Coimbatore

Winner

4 Siva Ranjani. SVolleyball(Women)


Winner

5 Divya. MVolleyball(Women)


Winner

6 Uvasri. RVolleyball(Women)

Zonal Inter collegiateSVS College of Engg,Cbe. Winner


7 Sri Ranjani E

Volleyball(Women)

Zonal Inter collegiateSVS College ofEngineering,Coimbatore Winner


1 Srimathi. EVolleyball(Women)

Zonal Inter collegiateSri Ramakrishna Institute ofTechnology, Coimbatore

Winner

2 Siva Ranjani. SVolleyball(Women)

Zonal Inter collegiateSri Ramakrishna Institute ofTechnology, Coimbatore

Winner


Winner

4 Sathiskumar M HandballZonal Inter collegiateSVS College ofEngineering,Coimbatore

Third

5 Sastha.K HandballZonal Inter collegiateSVS College ofEngineering,Coimbatore

Third

6 Gowtham.S HandballZonal Inter collegiateSVS College ofEngineering,Coimbatore

Third



Winner

2 Sathiskumar M HandballZonal Inter collegiateSVS College ofEngineering,Coimbatore

Third

3 Sastha.K HandballZonal Inter collegiateSVS College ofEngineering,Coimbatore

Third

4 Gowtham.S HandballZonal Inter collegiateSVS College ofEngineering,Coimbatore

Third


24. List of eminent academicians and scientists/visitors to the department:

S.No.Name of eminentacademicians andscientists / visitors

Designation Institution Purpose of visit / Date


1Mr. R. ShanmugaSundaram

DirectorJeevan Infotech privatelimited, Coimbatore

National Conference on Advances inComputing TechnologiesNCACT 14” 01-03-2014 & 02-03-2014

2Mr. A. Syed Ibrahim Head IT Operations

Blaze Technologye SolutionsPrivate Limited, Pondichery

Two days FDP on on .Net Framework -13.06.2014 & 14.06.2014Mr. P. Suresh Kumar

Senior SoftwareEngineer

3 Prof.Jai Sankar Professor VIT University, ChennaiNational Level Seminar on “ThreadExchange An API Platform to Collaborateand Secure IT – 27.08.2014

4 Prof. S. Aravind Assistant ProfessorCoimbatore Institute ofTechnology, Coimbatore.

Guest Lecture on “ Computer Graphics” -03.09.2014

5 Prof. M. Prasath Assistant ProfessorKPR College of Engineeringand Technology, Coimbatore.

Guest Lecture on “ Computer Architecture”– 05.09.2014

6 Er. M. C. Srinivasan Head OperationsUltra Private Limited,Coimbatore.

Spartanz’ 15 National Level TechnicalSymposium - 25.02.15

7 R. Santhosh ProfessorKarpagamUniversity,Coimbatore

Guest Lecture on “Internet Security andEthical Hacking” – 13.10.2013

8Prof.P.S.NithyaDarshini

Professor VIT University, ChennaiNational Level Seminar on “Google SelfDriving Car Technology” – 04.11.2013

9 Mr.Sathya Prakash HR Manager, HCL Technologies Ltd,National Workshop on Pattern Recognitionand Model exchange - 10.12.2013

10 Dr.R.Anitha ProfessorSri Venkateswara CollegeOf Engineering,Chennai.

Guest Lecture on “Quantum Cryptography”–16.12.2013

11 Dr. M. Mohanapriya, ProfessorKarpagamUniversity,Coimbatore

National Level Workshop on “KnowledgeReasoning For Artificial Intelligence “ -20.2.2015




12 Dr.S.Usha Rani, Senior ScientistCentral Institute for CottonResearch, Coimbatore.

National Conference on Advancesin Computing Technologies NCACT’153.3.2015 & 4.3.2015

13 Ms.R.Valarmathi, Assistant ProfessorSai Ram Engineering College,Chennai.

Guest Lecture on PHP Technology – AnIndustrial Perspective - 05.3.2015

14 Mr. Noble Thilak C.VRegional Business

ManagerACCEL Frontline Ltd.,Thiruvanadapuram

National Conference On InnovativeTechnologies In Computer NITCOM'15 -13.03.2015

15 Mr.R.Muthukumar

Assistant Professor,Department of

InformationTechnology

National Engineering College,Kovilpatti

Workshop on Network Simulator -27.03.2015

16Mr.MohammedWaseem

Technology Lead Infosys, ChennaiGuest Lecture on Sixth Sense Technology -19.3.2015

17 Mr.s.Senthilkumar Software Engineer Juniper networks, BangaloreGuest Lecture on “Tackling Big Data :Storage and Transfer” – 16.07.2015

18Dr.Shomona GraciaJacob

Associate Professor SSN College of EngineeringNational Level Workshop on IntelligentSystems for decision support – 31.07.2015

19 Ms. Kalavathy Perumal Manager EMC IndiaA National Level Seminar on PushNotification Android”- 06.08.2015

20Mr. ManikandanPalanimuthu

Department Head,Hybrid Power

Electronics System

Robert Bosch Engineering &Business Solutions Ltd.,Coimbatore.

National Level Seminar on Trends inAutomotive Embedded Systems -07.08.2015

21 Dr.V.Vidhya ProfessorSri Venkateswara CollegeOf Engineering,Chennai.

Guest Lecture on “4G WirelessCommunication” – 26.08.2015

22Mr.V.K.SenthilKumaran

Senior Executive –Business Development

Academy and Life careTUV Rheinland (India)Private Limited, Coimbatore

Awareness program on international MBAdegree by ‘TUV-Rheinland - 04.09.2015





1Dr.M.K.Sandhya Sr. Assistant Professor Meenakshi Sundarajan

Engineering CollegeGuest lecture on “ A Secure ATM by ImageProcessing – 26.02.2013

2 Prof.S.Sridhar Professor SRM university, Chennai.National Level one day Seminar onWebcast application troubleshooting andMonitoring - 13.03.2013

3 Mr.M Srinivasan, IT Consultant ChennaiGuest lecture on “Tolerant routing ofmobile adhoc routing” – 03.04.2013

4 Dr.Neduchellian, Professor Vels University, ChennaiNational Conference on Advances inComputing Technologies NCACT’13” –04.04.2013 & 05.04.2013

5 Dr.Vijay Sai ProfessorSastra University,Thanjavur06.05.2013

National Level Technical Workshop on EyeMoment Based human interaction system –06.05.2013

6 Mr.S.Suresh MCA Software Trainer,CSC Software College,Gandhipuram, Coimbatore.

Interaction Programme on Careers inAnimation & Multimedia - 06.08.2013

7Mr.Thiagarajan,Mr.Vignesh

Software Trainers, Image Creative Education,Avanasi Road, Coimbatore

Interaction Programme on Multimedia -16.08.2013

8 Mr.J.Nirmal Prince Software TrainerLYCEUM Networks,Kuniyamuthur, Coimbatore

Interaction Programme on WebApplication Development -22.08.2013

9Mr.Jayachandran,Ms.Nagaveni

Software TrainersHCL Career DevelopmentCentre, AvanasiRoad,Peelamedu, Coimbatore.

Faculty Development Programme OnAndroid Application Development –23.08.2013 & 24.08.2013

10Mr.G.Ravikumar,M.Tech.,(Ph.D)

Selection gradeAP/CSE

Coimbatore Institute ofEngineering & TechnologyCoimbatore

Guest Lecture on Principles of CompilerDesign -28.09.2013

11 Mr.P.Ramakrishan,Senior Divisional

Manager (Technical)The Oriental Insurance Ltd.,Madurai.

Spartanz ’13 National Level TechnicalSymposium- 01.10.2013




12 Mr.Rajan MadhavanCo-Founder & VP

EngineeringOwler Inc,Coimbatore

Memorandum of understanding (MoU) -06.02.2014

13 Mr. Abishek NairTechnical Analyst-

(Game Development)Microsoft

Webinar on "Game Development in aDay" - 27.02.2014

14 Mr.Rajan MadhavanCo-Founder & VP

EngineeringOwler Inc,Coimbatore


15 Mr. M .Vivek Project HeadOwler Inc,Tidel Park,Coimbatore

Seminar on Recent Trends in IT Industries- 29.03.2014


1 Mr.Sameer Madhavan Data ScientistFlutura Solutions,Bangalore.

Seminar on Research Issues in Big DataAnalytics -13.07.2012

2 Dr. S.N. Sivanandam Professor EmeritusKarpagam College ofEngineering

Workshop on Research Methodologies -27.07.2012

3 Mr.Udhaya Kumar, Head Technical Universal IT Resources.Guest Lecture On Cloud Computing -16.08.2012

4 Ms. M. SangeethaAssistant Professor

(Senior Grade)Department of CSE,Coimbatore Institute ofTechnology, Coimbatore

Guest Lecture On Formal Languages andAutomata Theory- 06.09.12 & 07.09.12

5 Mr.Noble Thilak. C.VArea Manager,

Technical SupportACCEL Frontline Ltd.,Tirunelveli

Spartanz’ 12 National Level TechnicalSymposium -12.10.2012

6 Mr.T. Supreme DirectorBluescope InformationTechnology,Chennai


7

Mr.M.S. Vijay Kumar Sr. TechnicalConsultant

Poras Technologies India Pvt.Ltd., Coimbatore

Two days Faculty DevelopmentProgramme on Microsoft .Net - 29.03.2013& 30.03.2013Mr. A. Abdul Kader

JeelaniSr. Software Engineer

LansA Informatics Pvt. Ltd.,Coimbatore.


25. Seminars/Conferences/Workshops organized & the source of funding


S.No. Name of the event Name of the Faculty DateSponsoring

agency Amount

1Workshop – Hands on TrainingProgramme for Network simulators

Dr.D.LoganathanMr.S.LokeshMr.G.Sakthi

June 2015 CSIR Applied

2Seminar on Satellite image processing andAnalysis

Ms.K.NagalakshmiMr.S.Karthick

Ms.M.VimaladeviJune 2015 CSIR Applied


26. Student profile programme / coursewise:

Name of theCourse/programme(refer question no. 4)


EnrolledPass

percentage*M *F

B.E(CSE)

2011-2015 70 61 42 19 91

2010-2014 70 66 35 31 88

2009-2013 80 68 46 26 85

M.E(CSE)2013-2015 30 24 10 14 100

2012-2014 25 18 3 15 100

*M=Male *F=Female


Name of theCourse

% of studentsfrom the same

state


States


B.E(CSE)

2014-2015 97 3 -

2013-2014 99 1 -

2012-2013 78 22 -

M.E(CSE)

2014-2015 78 22 -

2013-2014 79 21 -

2012-2013 44 56 -

28. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations such

as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.?

BatchCompetitive Examinations

GATE TANCET TOEFL

2011-2015 01 03 Nil

2010-2014 Nil 04 Nil

2009-2013 01 04 Nil


29. Student progressionUG Computer Science & Engineering

Student progression Against % enrolled

Year 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013

UG to PG 8 9 8

PG to Ph.D. - - -

EmployedCampus recruitment &Other than Campus recruitment

84 82 81


PG Computer Science & Engineering

Student progression Against % enrolled

Year 2014-2015 2013-2014 2012-2013

PG to Ph.D. - - -

EmployedCampus recruitment &Other than Campus recruitment

83 78 -

Entrepreneurship/Self-employment 17 22 -

30. Details of Infrastructural facilitiesa) Library

Number ofVolumes

Numberof Titles

NationalJournals

InternationalJournals

OnlineMaterials

2436 1254 17 17 NPTEL

b) Internet facilities for Staff &Students

36 Mbps Leased line connections


c) Class rooms with ICT facility: 02


Lecture Halls 7Fan, Tube lights, adequate number ofwriting tables and sitting benches,Notice boards

Tutorial Hall 2

Fan, Tube lights, adequate number ofwriting tables and sitting benches,Notice boards, PC with LCDs, OHPsdevices

d) Laboratories : 05

S. No.Name of theLaboratory

Area of thelaboratoryavailable(sq.m.)

Major Equipment

1 Programming Lab 120 Sq.m

Acer Power Series, Intel 2 Quad Processor2.5 GHZ,2GB DDR2 RAM, 320GB SATAHDD,17” TFT Monitor, Acer Ps/2 Mouse,Acer Ps/2 Keyboard

2 RDBMS Lab 100 Sq.m

Hp PRO 3330,Intel Core I3 Processor,500GBHDD, 4GB DDR3 RAM,18.5”Wide ScreenLCD Monitor,HP USB Mouse,HP USBKeyboard

3Networking andSimulation Lab

78 Sq.m

Acer Power Series, Intel 2 Quad Processor2.5 GHZ,2GB DDR2 RAM, 320GB SATAHDD,17” TFT Monitor, Acer Ps/2 Mouse,Acer Ps/2 Keyboard

4 Communication lab 120 Sq.m

Hp Intel Core 2 duo CPU E7200 @ 2.53GHZ, RAM 2GB DDR2,HDD 160GBSATA,Optical Mouse,17” LCDMonitor,USB Keyboard.



Government or other agencies:UG - Computer Science and Engineering

Academicyear

Name of the Financial Assistance No ofStudents

2012-2013First graduation Scheme 30

BC /MBC community Scholarship 63

SC/ST community Scholarship 20

2013-2014




2014-2015




PG - Computer Science and Engineering

Academicyear Name of the Assistantship No of

Students

2014-2015



SC/ST community Scholarship 1Tamil Nadu Urban finance andInfrastructure development 0

2013-2014




2012-2013





32. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures/workshops/Seminar) with external experts

Value Added courses are being conducted every semester as beyond thecurriculum.

Industrial visits are being arranged every semester.

Modeling and Illustrative teaching aids like NPTEL materials are used forteaching – learning process.

Students actively participates in Technical Symposium, Paper Presentationand seminars

Soft Skill Training is given by Experts from Industries.

Elevating Slow Learners by conducting Special Classes.

Events Organized

Workshop Seminar FDP Conference Symposium GuestLecture

TrainingProgrammes

7 8 3 6 3 13 7

S.No. Event Date Resource PersonsAcademic Year 2015-2016

1Awareness program oninternational MBA degree by‘TUV-Rheinland

04.09.2015

Mr.V.K.Senthil KumaranSenior Executive – BusinessDevelopment, Academy and Lifecare, TUV Rheinland (India)Private Limited, Coimbatore.

2Guest Lecture on 4G WirelessCommunication

26.08.2015Dr.V.Vidhya,Sri VenkateswaraCollege Of Engineering,Chennai.

3National Level Seminar onTrends in AutomotiveEmbedded Systems

07.08.2015

Mr. Manikandan Palanimuthu,Department Head, Hybrid PowerElectronics System, Robert BoschEngineering & Business SolutionsLtd., Coimbatore.

4A National Level Seminar onPush Notification Android 06.08.2015

Ms Kalavathy permul, ManagerEMC India

5National Level Workshop onIntelligent Systems fordecision support

31.07.2015Dr.Shomona Gracia JacobAssociate Professor, SSN College ofEngg

6Guest Lecture on Tackling BigData : Storage and Transfer

16.07.2015Mr.s.Senthilkuma, SoftwareEngineer, Juniper networks,Bangalore



1Workshop on NetworkSimulator

27.03.2015Mr.R.Muthukumar, AP/ITNational Engineering College,Kovilpatti.

2National Conference OnInnovative Technologies InComputer NITCOM'15

13.03.2015Mr. Noble Thilak C.V,RegionalBusiness Manager, ACCELFrontline Ltd.,Thiruvanadapuram

3Guest Lecture on Sixth SenseTechnology

19.03.2015Mr.Mohammed Waseem,Technology Lead, Infosys, Chennai

4Guest Lecture on PHPTechnology – An IndustrialPerspective

05.03.2015Ms.R.Valarmathi, Sai RamEngineering College, Chennai.


03.03.2015to

04.03.2015

Dr.S.Usha Rani, Senior Scientist,Central Institute for CottonResearch, Coimbatore.

6Spartanz’15 National LevelTechnical Symposium

25.02.2015Er. M. C. Srinivasan, B.Tech.,Head Operations, Ultra PrivateLimited, Coimbatore.

7National Level Workshop onKnowledge Reasoning ForArtificial Intelligence

20.02.2015Dr. M. Mohanapriya, KarpagamUniversity,Coimbatore

8 Technical Quiz CompetitionRoyal Quest

07.02.2015Prof. D. Loganathan, HindusthanInstitute of Technology,Coimbatore.

9Guest Lecture on InternetSecurity and Ethical Hacking

13.10.2014R. Santhosh, Professor, KarpagamUniversity,Coimbatore

10Guest Lecture on ComputerArchitecture

05.09.2014Prof. M. Prasath, M.E.,(Ph.D)KPR College of Engineering andTechnology, Coimbatore.

11Guest Lecture on ComputerGraphics

03.09.2014Prof. S. Aravind, M.Tech.,(Ph.D)Coimbatore Institute of Technology,Coimbatore.

12

National Level Seminar onThread Exchange An APIPlatform to Collaborate andSecure IT

27.08.2014Prof.Jai Sankar, VITuniversity, Chennai.

13Two days FDP on on .NetFramework

13.06.2014&

14.06.2014

Mr. A. Syed Ibrahim,Head IT Operations,Mr. P. Suresh Kumar, SeniorSoftware Engineer,BlazeTechnologye Solutions Pvt.Ltd.

14

National Conference onAdvances in ComputingTechnologiesNCACT 14

01.03.2014to

02.03.2014

Mr. R. Shanmuga Sundaram,Director, Jeevan Infotech privatelimited, Coimbatore



1Seminar on Recent Trends inIT Industries

26.03.2014Mr. M .Vivek, Project Head,Owler Inc,Tidel Park,Coimbatore

2National Conference OnInnovative Technologies InComputer NITCOM'14

14.03.2014Mr.Rajan Madhavan, Co-Founder &VP Engineering, Owler inc,Coimbatore..

3Awareness Seminar on CivilServices Examination

01.03.2014Prof. S. Aramuthakannan,AP / CSE, Hindusthan Institute ofTechnology, Coimbatore - 641 032.

4Webinar on GameDevelopment in a Day

27.02.2014Mr. Abishek Nair, TechnicalAnalyst, Game Development,Microsoft

5National Programme onTechnology EnhancedLearning (e-Learning)

22.02.2014Dr.T.Ravichandran,Principal, Hindusthan Institute ofTechnology, Coimbatore.

6Memorandum Ofunderstanding (MOU)

06.02.2014Mr.Rajan Madhavan,Co-Founder & VP Engineering,Owler Inc,Coimbatore.

7Guest Lecture on QuantumCryptography

16.12.2013Dr.R.Anitha,Sri VenkateswaraCollege of Engineering,Chennai.

8National Workshop onPattern Recognition andModel exchange

10.12.2013Mr.Sathya Prakash, HR Manager,HCL Technologies Ltd.,

9National Level Seminar onGoogle Self Driving CarTechnology

04.11.2013Prof.P.S.Nithya DarshiniVIT, Chennai

10Spartanz’13 National LevelTechnical Symposium

01.10.2013Mr.P.Ramakrishan, SeniorDivisional Manager(Technical), TheOriental Insurance Ltd., Madurai.

11Guest Lecture on Principlesof Compiler Design

28.09.2013

Mr.G.Ravikumar, M.Tech.,(Ph.D),Selection grade AP/CSECoimbatore Institute of Engineering& Technology

12Faculty DevelopmentProgramme on AndroidApplication Development

23.08.2013&

24.08.2013

Mr.Jayachandran, Ms.Nagaveni,Software Trainers, HCL CareerDevelopment Centre, AvanasiRoad,Peelamedu, Coimbatore.

13Interaction Programme onWeb ApplicationDevelopment

22.08.2013Mr.J.Nirmal Prince, SoftwareTrainer,LYCEUM Networks,Kuniyamuthur,Coimbatore.

14Workshop on Multimedia andapplications

16.08.2013Mr.Thiagarajan,Mr.Vignesh,Software Trainers, Image CreativeEducation, Avanasi Road,Cbe.


S.No. Event Date Resource Persons

15Interaction Programmeon Careers in Animation &Multimedia

06.08.2013Mr.S.Suresh MCA., SoftwareTrainer,CSC Software College,Gandhipuram,Cbe.

16

National Level TechnicalWorkshop on Eye MomentBased human interactionsystem

06.05.2013 Dr.Vijay Sai, Sastra,University,Thanjavur.


04.04.2013&

05.04.2013

Dr.Neduchellian, Vels University,Chennai

18Guest lecture on Tolerantrouting of mobile adhocrouting

03.04.2013Mr.M Srinivasan, IT Consultant,Chennai.

19

National Level one daySeminar on Webcastapplication troubleshootingand Monitoring

13.03.2013Prof.S.Sridhar, SRM university,Chennai

20Guest lecture on A SecureATM by Image Processing

26.02.2013Dr.M.K.Sandhya, Sr. AssistantProfessor,Meenakshi SundarajanEngineering College


1Two days FacultyDevelopment Programme onMicrosoft .Net

29.03.2013&

30.03.2013

Mr.M.S. Vijay KumarPoras Technologies India Pvt. Ltd.,Coimbatore.Mr. A. Abdul Kader JeelaniLansa Informatics Pvt. Ltd.,Coimbatore.

2National Conference onInnovative Technologies InComputer NITCOM'13

15.03.2013Mr.T. Supreme , Director,Bluescope Information Tech.

3Spartanz ’12 National LevelTechnical Symposium

12.10.2012Mr. Noble Thilak C.V,ACCEL Frontline Ltd., Manager –Technical Support, Tirunelveli

4Guest Lecture on FormalLanguages and AutomataTheory

06.09.2012&

07.09.2012

Mrs. M. Sangeetha M.Tech,Assisstant Professor(Senior Grade),Department of CSE, CoimbatoreInstitute of Technology, Cbe.

5Guest Lecture on CloudComputing

16.08.2012Mr.Udhayakumar, HeadTechnical,Universal IT Resources.

6Workshop on ResearchMethodologies

27.07.2012Dr. S.N. Sivanandam, ProfessorEmeritus, KCE, Coimbatore.

7Seminar on Research Issues inBig Data Analytics

13.07.2012Mr.Sameer Madhavan, DataScientist Flutura Solutions,Bangalore.



1. Black Board Teaching

2. Power Point Presentation

3. Over Head Projector (OHP)

4. Innovative Teaching

5. Industrial visits

6. In-plant training

7. Value added courses

8. Seminars and Guest Lectures


Free Computer training programmes for school students

Free troubleshooting and network maintenance programmes for lab

technicians

Blood donation camps

Free Eye Camps

Career guidance programs – Vetri Nichayam


Strength

Approved Research Center by Anna University, Chennai.

Has ISO Certification.

Wide range of extension, co-curricular and extra-curricular activities.

Eco-friendly premises

Experienced, qualified and committed faculty.

Student faculty ratio has been consistently maintained over the years.

Systematic monitoring of teaching-learning process.

Good collaboration with other reputed industries/universities of national

importance in terms of Academia/Research

State-of-the-Art computing facilities.

Good infrastructure including library facilities.

CSI students chapter with a strength of 128 students and IEEE chapter with 62


students.

Value added courses, Industrial visit and Inplant training programmes are

provided through MoUs signed with leading Industries like Global Hub,

NASSCOM, OWLER Inc., ICTACT etc.,

Participation of students and faculty members in various FDPs, Seminars,

Workshops, Conferences etc.,

Mentors are constantly providing care for students in solving their

socio-technical issues.

Constant encouragement given for faculty members in pursing research

leading to Ph.D.

Healthy student teacher ratio (STR).

High success rate.

Weakness

Revenue from external consultancy needs to be improved

Less number of patent recognition.

Curriculum depends on the affiliated University.

Opportunities

Provide better opportunities for our faculty and students to engage in

professional consultancy services to the industries and government sectors.

Students project internship is encouraged in Corporates and National Research

laboratories.

Expecting financial support from DST,AICTE,CSIR, UGC etc., for

contributing innovative project and research ideas towards the productive

socio-economic growth of our nation.

Strengthen the Industry-Institution interaction for better placements of

students, Technology transfer, projects etc.,

Enter into collaborative projects with industries and other Institutes for better

exposure to students.

Challenges

To train the students so as to meet the demands of the industry and Updating

the knowledge in the expert domain.

To promote study-abroad and student exchange programme for higher


semester students.

Patenting the innovative research work carried out in the department.

Future plans of the department

Education plans for the next five years:

To encourage the students to become entrepreneurs.

To promote study-abroad and student exchange programme for higher semester

students.

Establishment of Centre for Excellence for the Department

To have research tie-ups with internationally reputed institutions.

Patenting the innovative research work carried out in the department.


Electronics&

CommunicationEngineering


1. Name of the department: Electronics and Communication Engineering

2. Year of Establishment: 2007

3. Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., andIntegrated Masters; Integrated Ph.D., etc.)

S. No Name of the programme offeredRemarks (UG, PG, M.Phil.,

Ph.D., IntegratedMasters; Integrated Ph.D., etc.)

1 B.E – Electronics and Communication Engineering U.G

2 M.E – VLSI Design P.G

3 Ph.D. Ph.D (Part time/Full Time)


Undergraduate Programme: B.E – Electronics and Communication Engineering

S. No Inter Disciplinary courses offered Name of the Departments involved

1 Transforms and Partial Differential Equations

Science and Humanities2 Probability and Random Processes

3 Environmental Science and Engineering

4 Data Structures and Object Oriented Programming Computer Science & Engineering

5 Principles of Management

MBA6 Total Quality Management

7 Professional Ethics

8 High Speed Networks MCA


Postgraduate Programme: M.E – VLSI Design

S. No Inter Disciplinary courses offeredName of the Departments

involved

1. Applied Mathematics for Electronics Engineers Science and Humanities

2.Computer Architecture and Parallel Processing Computer Science &

Engineering

5. Annual/ semester/choice based credit system (programme wise) -Semester based Credit System


S. No Inter Disciplinary courses offered Name of the Departments involved

1 Electron Devices

Science and Humanities

2 Circuit Theory

3 Digital Principles and System Design

4 Digital Laboratory

5 Circuits and Devices Laboratory

6 Analog and Digital Communication

Computer Science and Engineering7 Digital Signal Processing


9 Principles of CommunicationInformation Technology


11 Electrical drives and controlsMechanical Engineering &Automobile Engineering

12 Electronics and Microprocessor Mechanical Engineering

13 Embedded Systems MCA


7. Courses in collaboration with other universities, industries, foreign institutions,etc.

S. No. Name of the course Name of the Organization/Industry

1 Soft Skill Programs SMART Training Resources India PVT LTD

2 Placement and Training Zoom Consultancy

3 Placement and Training Smart Systems

4 Technical Training Focus Academy

5 Hifuse ICTACT

6Foundation Skills in IT(FSIT) Global BusinessFoundation skills

IT-ITeS sector skills

Council NASSCOM

8. Details of courses / programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons- Nil

9. Number of Teaching Posts

Undergraduate Programme: B.E. Electronics and Communication Engineering

Teaching Posts Sanctioned Filled

Professors 2 2



Postgraduate Programme: M.E. VLSI Design

Teaching Posts Sanctioned Filled

Associate Professor 1 1Assistant Professors 2 3


10. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt./Ph.D. / M. Phil.etc.,)

Undergraduate Programme : B.E. Electronics and Communication Engineering

S. No. Name of the Faculty Qualification Designation SpecializationNo. of Years

ofExperience

No. of Ph.DStudents

guided for thelast 4 Years

1 Dr.B.Paulchamy M.E., Ph.D ProfessorSignal

Processing16 -

2 Dr.P.Surekha M.E., Ph.D ProfessorNeural

Network15 -

Post graduate Programme : M.E. VLSI Design

S. No. Name of the Faculty Qualification Designation SpecializationNo. of Years

ofExperience

No. of Ph.DStudents

guided for thelast 4 Years

1 Dr.A.Kishorekumar M.E., Ph.DAssociateProfessor

VLSI Design 13 -


12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (programme wise) by temporary faculty: Nil


S. No Name of the Programme Student-Teacher Ratio

1 B.E – Electronics and Communication Engineering 15:1

2 M.E – VLSI Design 12:1

14. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff; sanctioned and filled

Staff Category Sanctioned FilledAcademic Support Staff (Technical) 7 7Administrative Staff 1 1



Undergraduate Programme: B.E.-Electronics and Communication Engineering

S. No Name Qualification Designation SpecializationNo. of Years

of Experience

1 Dr.B.Paulchamy M.E., Ph.D

Professor

&

Head

Signal Processing 16

2 Dr.P.Surekha M.E.,Ph.D Professor Neural Network 15

3 Ms.S.Kavitha M.E. Associate Professor Applied Electronics 13

4 Mr.K.Mahendrakan M.E Associate Professor Applied Electronics 11

5 Mr.V.Suresh Babu M.Tech Associate ProfessorComputational

Engineering andNetworking

10

6 Ms.K.Kalpana M.E Associate Professor VLSI Design 10

7 Mr.S.Chinnapparaj M.E Assistant Professor VLSI Design 10

8 Mr.N.Rathan M.Tech Assistant ProfessorComputer and

Information Technology7

9 Ms. N.Shobana M.E Assistant ProfessorEmbedded System

Technologies7

10 Ms.R.N.Nirmala M.E Assistant Professor Communication Systems 7

11 Ms.A.Grace M.E Assistant Professor Applied Electronics 6

12 Mr.R.Saravanakumar M.E Assistant Professor Communication Systems 6

13 Mr.B.Hakkem M.E Assistant ProfessorEmbedded Systems

Technologies6

14 Ms.B.Kousalya M.E Assistant Professor Applied Electronics 4

15 Ms.M.Venkateswari M.E Assistant Professor Applied Electronics 4

16 Ms.R.Priyadharsini M.E Assistant ProfessorControl &

Instrumentation4


S. No Name Qualification Designation SpecializationNo. of Years

of Experience

17 Mr.E.Krishna Kumar M.E Assistant Professor Communication Systems 4

18 Mr.A.Venkatesh M.E Assistant Professor Applied Electronics 2

19 Ms.R.Punitha M.E Assistant Professor Communication Systems 2

20 Ms.T.Sivamani M.E Assistant ProfessorEmbedded System

Technologies2

21 Mr.R.Prabhu M.E Assistant Professor Wireless Technologies -

22 Mr.B.D.Lignesh M.E Assistant Professor Nano Technology 1

23 Ms.S.Saranya M.E Assistant Professor Applied Electronics 1

24 Mr.G.Muthuraj M.E Assistant Professor Communication Systems -

Postgraduate Programme: M.E. – VLSI Design

S. No Name Qualification Designation SpecializationNo. of

Years ofExperience

1 Dr.A.Kishorekumar M.E., Ph.DAssociateprofessor

VLSI Design 13

2 Mr.D.Chidhambaram M.E Assistant Professor VLSI Design 8

3 Ms.G.Arthi M.E Assistant Professor Nano Technology 2

4 Mr.C.Ananth M.E Assistant Professor VLSI Design 2


16. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) National b) International funding agenciesand grants received

S.No Name of the Project Funding Agency Amount Status

1Real time cognitive stateclassification using wirelesssensor network and EEG system

Tamilnadu State Council forScience and Technology(Student Project Scheme)

Rs.20,000/- Applied

2Innovative Accident AvoidingSystem while driving triples andwithout helmet


Rs.15,000/- Applied

3

A novel approach tocommunicate and to detectemotion of differently-abledpersons using sensor devices andelectroencephalogram signals


Rs.13,500/- Applied

4FPGA Implementation ofadvanced noise removaltechnique for digital images


Rs.15,000/- Applied

5Proficient accident avoidingsystem using android basedBluetooth Technology


Rs.16,500/- Applied

6Implementation of proficientrobot with mapping system forbridge crack inspection


Rs.15,000/- Applied

7

Implementation of High speedFPGA based technique to reduceaccident using cell phones whiledriving


Rs.17,000/- Applied

8

Proficient system for effectiveproduction in agriculture erausing sensors and wirelesstechnology


Rs.20,000/- Applied

9

Digital classroom with automaticattendance and e-notice based onGSM & Biometricauthentication.


Rs.10,500/- Applied

10Intelligent library managementsystem using GSM and RFID


Rs.7,500/- Applied

11Drunken Drive AccidentAvoiding System UsingNeuronal Activity of the Brain


Rs.17,000/- Applied

12 Green Nano TechnologyTamilnadu State Council forScience and Technology

Rs.70,000/- Applied

13 3G vs Wireless Internet Access Tamilnadu State Council for Rs.70,000/- Applied


S.No Name of the Project Funding Agency Amount StatusScience and Technology

14Science Out Reach Program andTeacher Training Workshop

Tamilnadu State Council forScience and Technology

Rs.1,01,000/- Applied

15Awareness of gender norms andsexual health behaviors forschool students



16 Violence Against WomenTamilnadu State Council forScience and Technology

Rs.75,000/- Applied

17

A Digital Class Room withautomatic attendance and e-notice board based on GSM &Biometric Authentication

The Institution of Engineers(India)

Rs.11,000/- Applied

18Emerging Fields in Real TimeEmbedded System & VLSIDesign

Indian National ScienceAcademy Rs.75,000/- Applied

19Design of Humanoid Robot AndModeling of Raspberry – PiProcessor

Indian Space ResearchOrganization Rs.75,000/- Applied

20Emerging Trends in NextGeneration Wireless Networks

Indian Council of SocialScience Research

Rs.50,000/- Applied

21Advances in RF & MicrowaveAntennas Design and it’sApplications

Directorate of ExtramuralResearch and IntellectualProperty Rights

Rs.55,000/- Applied

22Analog Integrated Circuit Designusing Cadence Analog DesignFlow

Department of Science andTechnology


23Awareness of Tsunami EarlyWarning System((ATEWS’2K15)

Ministry of Earth Sciences(MOES)


24Awareness of gender norms andsexual health behaviors forschool students


Rs.81,000/- Applied

25Antenna Design & SimulationWith HFSS Software

Defense Research andDevelopment Organization

Rs.55,000/- Applied

26 Robotics in Tissue EngineeringIndian Council of MedicalResearch

Rs.80,000/- Applied

27Emerging Research Issues in BigData Analytics


Rs.70,000/- Applied

28Wireless Sensor System forDefensible Agriculture


Rs.30,000/- Applied

29A Noval Approach on AccidentAvoiding System using EEGSignal

The Institution of Engineers(India) Rs.30,000/- Applied

30National Level TechnicalSymposium BARNSTROMZ

Department of InformationTechnology

Rs.80,000/- Applied


S.No Name of the Project Funding Agency Amount Status2K16

31Intelligent Library Managementsystem using GSM and RF ID


Rs.11,000/- Applied

32Security Issues in WirelessNetworks And Hands onTraining Using OPNET

Indian National ScienceAcademy

Rs.50,000/- Applied

33Modeling of Real TimeEmbedded Systems inAutomotive Domain

Science and EngineeringResearch Board

Rs.80,000/- Applied

34 3G vs Wireless Internet AccessScience and EngineeringResearch Board

Rs.70,000/- Applied

35Advances in Electronics andCommunication Engineering

Bhabha Atomic ResearchCentre

Rs.85,000/- Applied

36Research Issues on MedicalSignal and Image Processing

Indian Council of MedicalResearch


37Application of VedicMathematics in Science andEngineering

National Board for HigherMathematics

Rs.85,000/- Applied

38Biomedical Image Processingand its Applications

Indian Space ResearchOrganization

Rs.75,000/- Applied

39VLSI Signal ProcessingArchitectures and Algorithms forMedical Applications


Rs.55,000/- Applied

40Research Challenges in HighPerformance VLSI Circuits



41 Big Data AnalysisDirectorate of ExtramuralResearch and IntellectualProperty Rights

Rs.55,000/- Applied

42

Faculty Development programon Quality assurance in HigherEducation and effective ClassRoom Management



43National Level TechnicalSymposium Barnstromz 2K15

Science and EngineeringResearch Board

Rs.50,000/- Applied

44Research Methodology Coursefor Ph.D Students

Indian Council Of SocialScience Research





46Analog and Digital IC usingCadence Tools

Department of Electronicsand Information Technology


47Cooperative Cache Based DataAccess in Ad Hoc Networks

Department of Science AndTechnology, West Bengal

Rs.50,000/- Applied

48 Big Data AnalysisDepartment of Science AndTechnology


49 Innovations in Real Time University Grants Rs.1,45,000/- Applied


S.No Name of the Project Funding Agency Amount StatusElectronics, Communications andNetworks

Commission

50Digital Signal and ImageProcessing Applications UsingXILINX System Generator

Council of Scientific andIndustrial Research

Rs.60,000/- Applied

51Advances in RF and MicrowaveAntennas Design and itsApplications


Rs.75,000/- Applied

52Emerging Trends in Computer,Communication and Networking


Rs.95000/- Applied

53Recent Trends in WirelessCommunication Technology


Rs.50000/- Applied

54Real Time Application ofEmbedded Systems


Rs.50,000/- Applied

55Advances in Hyper SpectralImage Processing and itsApplications


Rs.55,000/- Applied

56Advances in RF and MicrowaveAntennas Design and itsApplications



57Arduino Advanced Workshop onProcess Monitoring and Control

Board of Research in NuclearSciences. (Bhabha AtomicResearch Centre)





59Low Power VLSI Design usingCadence

Council of Scientific &Industrial Research


60Hands on Workshop inApplications of Real TimeEmbedded Systems Labview

Department of Electronics &Information Technology

Rs.80,000/- Applied

61Xilinx System Generator for DSPApplications



62Hands on Training in EmbeddedSystem TI MSP 430

Department of InformationTechnology

Rs.82,000/- Applied

63Innovations in Real TimeElectronics, Communication andNetworks

Bhabha Atomic ResearchCentre


64Current Trends in Design &Analysis of Microwave Antennasand Guided Systems


Rs.75,000/- Applied

65Labview for SelectedApplications


Rs.40,000/- Applied




67 FPGA based System Design Defense Research and Rs.35,000/- Applied


S.No Name of the Project Funding Agency Amount StatusDevelopment Organization

68Analog System Design usingTanner

All India Council ForTechnical Education


69Applications of Real TimeEmbedded Systems



70 Signal Processing with MATLABDepartment of Science &Technology

Rs.50,000/- Applied




72Recent Trends in Computer &Communication Technology


Rs.70,000/- Applied

73National Level Conference onRecent Trends in Computing &Communication Technology



17. Departmental projects funded by DST - FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total grants received


1.Field Programmable Gate Array BasedSystem Design

Defence Research AndDevelopmentOrganization

Rs. 30,000/- Completed

2.Neuro-Fuzzy Filtering & MultiwaveletTransformation For EEG Signal ForEfficient Removal of Artifacts

University GrantsCommission

Rs. 12,00,000/- Short listed

18. Research Centre /facility recognized by the University

S.No Name of the Research Facility /Centre Type of Recognition / Ref. No

1Electronics and CommunicationEngineering

Lr.No.740/IR/ ECE/AR1 Date:14/01/2015


19. Publications:

a) Publication per faculty

Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national /

International) by faculty and students : 121

FACULTY PUBLICATIONS

S.No

Authors Title Name of the JournalVol, Issue, Page

No, Year ofpublication

SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

1

Dr.B.Paulchamy

Implementation of ProficientTechnique for fire detection andPrevention Using Optical FlowEstimation

International Journal of ResearchVolume 2, Issue06, June 2015

0.01 0.01 Yes

2A simple approach to stepwisesynthesis of graphene oxidenanomaterial

Journal of Nano medicine andnanotechnology

Vol.06,Issue 1,Page No. 1-4,

2015ISSN: 2157-7439

0.01 0.01 Yes

3

Implementation of Efficient artifactsremoval technique forElectroencephalogram Signal UsingNeuro-Fuzzy Filtering andMultiwavelet Transformation

Australian Journal of basic andapplied sciences

Vol.09,Issue 7,Page No. 521-531

, April 2015,ISSN 1991-8178

0.01 0.01 Yes

4FPGA implementation of noiseremoval images using modifiedtrimmed median filter

Journal of Science and Research

Vol.03,Issue 12,Page No. 1779-

1783,Dec 2014,

ISSN: 2319-7064

0.01 3.358 Yes


S.No Authors Title Name of the Journal

Vol, Issue, PageNo, Year ofpublication

SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

5

Dr.B.Paulchamy

Design of low power CMOS startupcharge pump based on biasingtechnique

Journal of science an Journal ofScience and Research d research

Vol.03,Issue 12,Page No 411-414,

Dec 2014,ISSN: 2319-7064

2014

0.01 3.358 Yes

6

Neuro-Fuzzy Filtering And MultiWavelet Transformation For EEGSignals For Efficient Removal OfArtifacts

Mitteilungen Klostreneuburg

Vol64,

Issue 8,August 2014

0.01 0.031 Yes

7

Design and Implementation of Highspeed FPGA Based Technique forreduce accident using cell phoneswhile driving

Journal of innovative research inengineering and multidisciplinary

Volume2, issue3,2014

0.01 0.01 Yes

8Remote Monitoring of ECG and BodyTemperature Signals

Journal of Innovative research inscience, Engineering andTechnology

Vol3, Issue 5,May 2014

0.01 0.01 Yes

9Detection Of Breast Cancer UsingArtificial Neural Networks

Journal of Innovative research inscience, Engineering andTechnology

Vol3, Issue 3,May 2014

0.01 0.01 Yes

10

A Certain Exploration On EEG SignalFor The Removal Of Artefacts UsingPower Spectral Density AnalysisThrough Haar Wavelet Transform

Journal of computer applicationVolume 42,N0-3,

March 20130.01 0.01 Yes

11

Comparative evaluation of Variousindependent components (ICA) techfir the removal of Artifacts of EEGsignals

Journal of Computer Science andnetwork Security

Volume 10,No3,march 2013

0.01 0.01 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

12

Dr.B.Paulchamy

Comparative evaluation of Adaptivefilter and Neuro-fuzzy Filter inArtifacts removal from EEG Signal.

American Journal of AppliedSciences

Volume: 9 No:10: Page: 1583-

1593, 20120.01 0.233 Yes

13A Proficient Design of HybridSynchronous and AsynchronousDigital Fir Filter Using FPGA.

Journal of computer scienceVolume 9,

issue 4,July 2012

0.01 0.01 Yes

14

A proficient system for preventing&Acknowledging about the Drunkendrive by analyzing the Neuronal –Activity of the Brain

Journal of Engineering andApplied Science

Vol. 7,No. 8, August

20120.01 0.522 Yes

15Qualitative Analysis of ICA BasedAlgorithms for the Removal ofArtifacts From EEG Signals

Journal of Computer Science

Volume: 8No: 3,

Page: 287-295:2012.

0.01 0.233 Yes

16Certain Investigation On EEG SignalsFor The Removal Of Artifacts UsingSoft Computing Technique

Journal of Communications andEngineering

Vol2,issue2,June 2012

0.01 0.01 Yes

17

Certain Investigation OnElectroenchaphalography Signal ForThe Removal of Artifacts UsingMultiwavelet Transform

Journal of Engineering andinnovative Technology

Vol2,issue6, Dec2012

0.01 0.01 Yes

18

Certain Investigation on BridgeCrack Inspection Methodology UsingProficient Robot with MappingSystem

International Journal of EarthSciences and Engineering

Vol 08, No.05,Oct 2015,

Page No: 256-258ISSN 0974-5904

0.01 0.01 Yes

19A simple approach to stepwisesynthesis of Graphene-oxideNanomaterial

Journal of Nanomedicine andNanotechnology

Vol 6, Issue1,Page No. 1-4,

2015ISSN 2157-7439

0.01 5.18 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

20

Dr.P.Surekha

Solving Economic Load Dispatchproblems using Differential Evolutionwith Opposition Based Learning

WSEAS Transactions onInformation Science andApplications

Vol. 9, No. 1,pp. 1-13,Jan 2012

0.010 0.01 yes

21

Performance comparison ofoptimization techniques on robustdigital image watermarking againstattacks

Applied Artificial Intelligence –Taylor and Francis

Vol. 26,No.7,pp. 615-644,

Aug 20120.01 0.475 Yes

22An Artificial Bee ColonyOptimization algorithm for solvingmulti depot vehicle routing problem

Wulfenia JournalVol. 12,No. 6,pp. 1615-1619,August 2012

0.072 0.01 Yes

23An Integrated GA-ABC optimizationtechnique to solve unit commitmentand economic dispatch problems

Asian Journal of ScientificResearch

Vol. 5, No.3, pp.93-107, May2012

0.510 0.01 Yes

24

An Improved Differential EvolutionAlgorithm for Optimal Load Dispatchin Power Systems includingtransmission losses

Journal of Electrical andElectronics Engineering

Vol. 11, No. 2,pp. 1379-1390,

Feb 20120.010 0.01 Yes

25Solving Economic Load DispatchProblems using a New Meta-HeuristicAlgorithm – The Cuckoo Search


Vol. 12, No.12,pp. 379-384, Jan

20120.010 0.01 Yes

26

Solution to Job shop schedulingproblem using Hybrid Genetic SwarmOptimization based on FuzzyProcessing Time


Vol.64 No.2, pp.168-188, Nov

20110.010 0.01 Yes

27Implementation of Genetic Algorithmfor a DWT based ImageWatermarking Scheme

ICTACT Journal of SoftComputing

Vol. 2, No. 1,July 2011, pp.

244-252.0.01 0.01 Yes

28 Solution To Multi-Depot Vehicle RoutingProblem Using Genetic Algorithms

World Applied ProgrammingVol.1, No .3, pp.

118-131,Aug 20110.01 0.01 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

29

Dr.P.Surekha

A Self-adaptive Fuzzy C-means basedRadial basis Function Network tosolve Economic Load DispatchProblems


Vol. 25,No. 4, pp. 50-59,

July 20110.01 0.01 Yes

30Optimization of Pre-WatermarkedDigital Images using GeneticAlgorithm

International Journal of Imagingand Robotics

Vol. 5, No. S11,ISSN: 2231-

525X, pp. 59-79,Apr 2011

0.110 0.01 Yes

31PSO and ACO based approach forsolving combinatorial Fuzzy Job ShopScheduling Problem

International Journal of ComputerTechnology and Applications

Vol. 2, No. 1, pp.112-120, Jan-Feb

2011.0.01 0.01 Yes

32Application of Particle SwarmOptimization for Solving Multi-DepotVehicle Routing Problems

International Journal of ArtificialIntelligent Systems and MachineLearning

Vol. 4, No. 2, pp.1112-1117

ISSN 0974 –9667, Oct 2011

0.01 0.01 Yes

33Solving Fuzzy Based Job ShopScheduling Problems using GA andACO

International Journal of EmergingTrends in Computing andInformation Sciences

Vol. 1, No. 2, pp.95-102,

Oct2010.

0.01 0.01 Yes

34

Dr.A.Kishore Kumar

Design of Low Power 8T SRAM withSchmitt Trigger Logic

Journal of Engineering Science &Technology (JESTEC)

Vol. 9, No. 6(2014)

pp. 670 – 677,December

2014

0.01 0.01 Yes

35Gain Enhancement of UWB MIMOAntennas Using a High IsolationTechnique

IOSR Journal of Electronics andCommunication Engineering(IOSR-JECE)

Volume 9, Issue1, Ver.VI

(Feb. 2014),pp 34-43,

February 2014

0.01 0.01 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

36

Dr.A.Kishore Kumar

Design of low power multiplier withenergy efficient full adder usingDPTAAL

VLSI Design, Hindawi PublishingCorp. New York, NY, UnitedStates

Volume 2013,Article No. 3,January 2013

0.01 0.01 Yes

37Evolutionary Approach of AdiabaticLogic Design on Low Power Solution– A Robust Survey

Journal on CommunicationEngineering and Systems (JCS)

Vol.1, No.2,April 2012

0.01 0.01 Yes

38Low Power Multiplier design usingComplementary pass transistorAsynchronous Adiabatic Logic

International Journal of ComputerScience &Engineering

Vol.2, No.7, 2010 0.01 0.01 Yes

39A Technological Approach for LowPower Area Multiplier

International Journal of Advancesin Science and Technology

Vol.2,No.1,2011

0.01 0.01 Yes

40Design of Low Power Full AdderUsing AAL


Vol.63,No.3,2011

0.01 0.01 Yes

41

Ms.S.Kavitha

IMLBTR based localization of WSNin the wild

International Journal ofInnovative Research in science,Engineering and Technology

ISSN 2319-8753Vol-3, Issue-3,

Mar-14,Pg.No.10038-

10044

0.01 0.01 Yes

42Mobility based energy efficienttracking using PSO in WSN

International Journal of appliedEngineering and Research

Vol-9,Issue-21,2014,

Pg. No.11327-11340,ISSN0973-4562

0.01 0.01 Yes

43Implementation of packetclassification

International Journal of EmergingTechnology and Engineering

Vol. No. 1Issue 10,Nov – 14

Pg.No. 1-5ISSN 2348-8050

0.01 0.01 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

44Multiple Mobile Anchors basedLocalization using PSO for WSN

International Journal ofTheoretical and appliedInformation Technology

Vol No. 1,Issue10,Nov-14

Pg.No.1-5,ISSN2348-8050

0.01 0.01 Yes

45

Mr.V.Suresh Babu

A Survey on Identification ofMicroaneurysm in Retinal Imageusing Support Vector Machine

International Journal of AppliedEngineering Research, ResearchIndia Publications

Vol 10, Issue 16,Page No.17 – 22

(2015),ISSN

0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes

46Huffman Coding for Lossless DataCompression-A Review

Middle-East Journal of ScientificResearch

Vol 23,Issue 08,Page No. 1598-

1603, 2015.ISSN 1990-9233

1.242/0.49

0.211 Yes

47Classification of Microaneurysmusing Support Vector Machine


Vol 10,Number 16,

Page No.55-61(2015), ISSN0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes

48Modified Decimal Matrix Code ForBetter Reliability In Memory


Vol 10,Number 16,

Page No.154-159(2015),

ISSN0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes

49Store Carry Forward Routing Protocolfor Urban Mobile Networks


Vol 10, Number16,

Page No.222-227(2015), ISSN0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

50

Mr.V.Suresh Babu

Automatic segmentation of fovea andclassification of different stages ofdiabetic retinopathy

ARPN Journal of Engineering andApplied Sciences

Vol 10, No 7,Page No. 3086 –3089,April 2015,ISSN 1819-6608

0.401/

0.1570.4621 Yes

51Classification of different stages ofdiabetic retinopathy based on fovealocalization


Vol 10, Number16, Page No.

12224 – 12227,(2015),ISSN0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes

52ANN Based Diseases Classification ofRetinal Images


Vol 10, Number16, Page

No.12366 –12369 (2015),

ISSN 0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes

53Design of Low Power Full AdderUsing Current Mirror Circuit inQLUT


Vol 10, Number16,Page No.

12390 - 12393(2015),ISSN0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes

54Fault secure memory using modifiedDecimal matrix code


Vol 10, Number16, Page

No.12437 - 12441(2015), ISSN0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes

55Modified proactive source routingProtocol for mobile Ad hoc networks


Vol 10,Number16,Page No.

12510 - 12514(2015), ISSN0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

56

Mr.V.Suresh Babu

Design of Low Power QuaternaryLogic Look Up Table


Vol 10,Number 20,

Page No.17133 –17137

(2015),ISSN0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes

57Optical Character Recognition forMalayalam Text using Multi ClassSupport Vector Machine


Vol 10, Number16,Page No.

12521 - 12526(2015), ISSN0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes

58Zone Based Secure DataDissemination in VANET


Vol 10,Number 16,

Page No.12617 - 12622

(2015),ISSN

0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes

59Applications of Finite Automata inText Search – A Review

International Journal of ComputerScience Engineering andTechnology

Vol 05,Number 05, Page

No.116 – 119,May 2015,

ISSN 2231-0711

0.01 0.01 Yes

60Mr.S.Chinnapparaj

High Speed Multiplication andAccumulation (MAC) Design forDigital Fir Filter

Middle-East Journal of ScientificResearch

Volume 23 (4)750-755,2015

0.01 0.01 Yes

61Drowsiness Detection and VehicleControl System Using BCI

International Journal ofEmbedded and soft computing

April 2015 0.01 1.04 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

62

Mr.S.Chinnapparaj

High Speed Vedic Multiplier DesignBased on CSLA

International Journal of scienceand research

Volume 4,Issue 6, June

20150.01 4.43 Yes

63Design of a novel low power and highthroughput standard multipliers.

Jokull Journal

Vol 63, No.9,Page no.361-368,

Sep 2013,ISSN 0449-0576

0.01 0.01 Yes

64

Mr.R.Saravanakumar

Implementation of Efficient ArtifactsRemoval Technique forElectroencephalogram Signal UsingNeuro-Fuzzy Filtering andMultiwavelet Transformation

Australian Journal of Basic andApplied Science

Vol 9,Issue 11,

April2015

0.01 0.35 Yes

65Autonomous Patrolling Robot forSecurity and Monitoring

International Journal of Scienceand Research

Vol 3,Issue 11,

November2014

0.01 0.01 Yes

66

Design and Implementation of HighSpeed FPGA Based Technique ForReduce Accident Using Cell PhonesWhile Driving

International Journal ofInnovative Research inEngineering & MultidisciplinaryPhysical Sciences

Vol 2,Issue 3,

December2014

0.01 0.01 Yes

67

Neuro-Fuzzy Filtering andMultiwavelet Transformation for EEGSignal for Efficient Removal ofArtifacts

Journal of MitteilungenKlosterneuburg

Vol64,

Issue 8,August 2014

0.01 0.031 Yes

68Comparative Evaluation of Variousindependent Component Tech ofRemoval of Artifacts in EEG Signals.

Inter National Journal ofComputer Science and NetworkSecurity

Vol11,

Issue No1,February2010

0.01 0.572 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

69 Mr.R.SaravanakumarWatermarking Algorithm for DigitalImages Using Wavelet.

International Journal of ModernSciences and EngineeringTechnology.

Vol4,Issue 5,

December 20130.01 0.01 Yes

70

Mr.K.Mahendrakan

Prevention of accident due to drowsyby using eye blink

International Journal ofInformative Futuristic Research

Vol. 3,Issue 5,May 2011

0.01 4.164 Yes

71Design and Analysis of Low powerand Area Efficient Multiplier

International Journal of Electricaland Mechanical Controls(IJEMC)

Volume 3, Issue 1January 2014

0.01 0.01 yes

72FPGA Implementation of EfficientFast Convolution Architecture BasedDiscrete Wavelet Transform

International Journal ofEngineering Research &Technology (IJERT)

Vol. 2 Issue 9,September - 2013

1452-14550.01 0.01 yes

73Mr.N.Rathan

Implementation of ProficientTechnique for Fire Detection andPrevention using Optical FlowEstimation

International Journal of ResearchVolume 2, Issue

06ISSN: 2348-6848

0.01 0.01 Yes

74Home Energy Management Systemfor High Power –intensive Loads

International Journal ofInnovative Research and Studies

Vol. 1, No. 2,May 2014

0.01 0.01 Yes

75

Ms.K.Kalpana

Reducing Communication overheadfor Streaming application by Memoryaware Scheduling on MPSOC


Vol 3, Issue 3,March 2014

0.01 0.01 Yes

76

Design and Implementation of HighSpeed FPGA based Technique ForReduce Accident Using Cell PhonesWhile Driving

International Journal ofInnovative Research inEngineering& MultidisciplinaryPhysical Sciences

Vol 2, Issue3,Dec 2014

0.01 0.01 Yes

77Image Denoising Using FieldProgrammable Implementation

International Journal of Scienceand Research (IJSR)

Vol 3, Issue 12 P1779-1783,Nov 2014

0.01 0.01 Yes

78FPGA Implementation of NoiseRemoval Images Using ModifiedTrimmed Median Filter.


Vol 3 Issue 12,Dec 2014

0.01 0.01 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

79

Mr.D.Chidhambaram

Reconfigurable binary imageProcessor for brain tumor detection


Vol 4.Issue 1P-P 356-358

Jan -20150.01 0.01 yes

80Image Denoising Using FieldProgrammable Implementation


Vol 3, Issue 12P 1779-1783,

Nov 140.01 0.01 yes

81

Comparative Evaluation of AdaptiveFilter and Neuro-FuzzyFilter in Artifacts Removal FromElectroencephalogram Signal

American Journal of AppliedSciences

Vol (10):P 1583-1593

20120.01 0.01 yes

82A Proficient Design of HybridSynchronous and AsynchronousDigital FIR Filter using FPGA

IJCSI International Journal ofComputer Science Issues,

Vol. 9, Issue 4,No 1, July 2012

P 395-4040.01 0.01 yes

83Certain investigation on EEG signalsfor the removal Of artifacts using softcomputing technique.

International Journal ofCommunications AndEngineering

Vol. 2 Issue 2,June 2012P 01-10

0.01 0.01 yes

84

Ms.M.Venkateswari

GPS&GSM/GPRS based futuristicautomobile live detection &protectiontechnology

International Journal ofEngineering Trends andTechnology

Volume 3 ,Issue9, 2014

0.01 0.01 Yes

85Wavelet Transform for a Fuzzy BasedImage Fusion

International Journal of Advancesin Electrical and ElectronicsEngineering

IJAEEE, Volume4, Number 2-

ICRAESM 58-680.01 0.01 Yes

86

Power loss minimization indistribution system using networkreconfiguration with particle swarmoptimization

International Journal ofEngineering Science & AdvancedTechnology

Volume-5, Issue-3, 171-178

0.01 0.01 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

87 Ms.M.VenkateswariDesign and Analysis of Low powerand Area Efficient Multiplier


Volume 3,Issue 1 January

20140.01 0.01 yes

88

Ms.B.Kousalya

Low power sequential elements formultimedia and wirelesscommunication application.

International Journal of Advancesin Engineering Technology(IJAET)

July 2012 ISSN:2231-1963,

Page:151 to 1640.01 0.86 yes

89Power Reduction in Sub-ThresholdDual Mode Logic Circuits


March 2015ISSN2319-7064,

page:572 to 5750.01 0.01 yes

90Power Reduction in CMOS Sub-threshold Dual Mode logic circuits byPower Gating

International Journal of Scientificand Research (IOSR) Journal ofVLSI and Signal

March 2015ISSN No. : 2319

– 4197,page:60 to 67

0.01 0.01 yes

91Design and Analysis of Low powerand Area Efficient Multiplier


Volume 3, Issue 1January 2014

0.01 0.01 yes

92

Ms.R.Priyadharsini

Design and Implementation ofcharacter recognition algorithm forlabel reading using FPGA.

International Journal of AdvanceTechnology in ModernEngineering

Volume 2, Issue 4April 2015

0.01 0.01 Yes

93Multiloop PI Controller forAchieving simultaneous Time andFrequency Domain Specifications.

Journal of Engineering Scienceand Technology

Vol. 10, No. 8(2015)

Page No.1103 -1115

0.01 0.01 Yes

94Accident Location Detection UsingVehicle Tracking System.

International Journal of AdvancedResearch in EducationTechnology (IJARET)

Vol. 2, Issue 3(July - Sept.

2015)0.01 0.01 Yes

95An Adaptive MRI Tumor DetectionUsing Neural Network BasedAdaboost Algorithm


Vol. 6 (1) , 2015,42-47

0.01 0.01 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

96

Ms.R.Priyadharsini

Wavelet Transform for a Fuzzy BasedImage Fusion

International Journal of Advancesin Electrical and ElectronicsEngineering

Volume 4,Number 2

Page No.58-68

0.01 0.01 Yes

97

Power loss minimization indistribution system using networkreconfiguration with particle swarmoptimization

International Journal ofEngineering Science & AdvancedTechnology

Volume-5,Issue-3,171-178

0.01 0.01 Yes

98

Mr.B.Hakkem

Implementation of ProficientTechnique for Fire Detection andPrevention using Optical FlowEstimation

International Journal of Research(IJR)

Volume 2, Issue06, June 2015

0.01 0.01 Yes

99An efficient low latency lowcomplexity Architecture for encodeddata Comparison with ECC

International Journal of Science,Technology & Management

Vol No.04,Issue No. 03,March 2015

0.01 0.01 Yes

100Improved Broadcast Algorithm forWireless Mesh Networks


Vol. 3 (3) , 2012,Page No.3938-

3941,ISSN

0975-9646

0.01 0.01 Yes

101

Design of Elliptical Patch Antennawith Single & Double U-Slot forWireless Applications: AComparative Approach

IJCSNS International Journal ofComputer Science and NetworkSecurity

Vol 15,No2 ,2015,

Page No.60-63,

ISSN 1738-7906

0.01 0.01 Yes

102 Mr.A.Venkatesh

Implementation of ProficientTechnique for fire detection andPrevention Using Optical FlowEstimation

International Journal of ResearchVol 2, Issue 06,

June 20150.01 0.01 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

103 Ms.N.ShobanaOCR For Toll Gate and TheftDetection


Vol. 3Issue 3, March –

2014, ISSN:2278-0181

0.01 0.01 Yes

104

Ms.R.Punitha

Power Transmission MonitoringSystem using Wireless ZigbeeTechnology

Global journal of research andEngineering

Vol XIII, IssueXIV, Nov 2013

0.01 0.01 Yes

105

Remote Monitoring System For ASwitchable Distribution TransformerBy The Use of Wireless ZigBeeTechnology

International Journal of NewTrends in Electronics andCommunication

Vol.1, Issue. 4,Nov. 2013

0.01 0.01 Yes

106Adoptive parent based framework forzigbee cluster tree networks.

International Journal ofEngineering and TechnicalResearch

ISSN: 2321 -0869,Vol-1,

Issue-1,March 2013

0.01 0.01 Yes

107

Automatic car control during heartattack with an emergency messagingand comprehensive health monitoringsystem

International Journal of Scientific& Engineering Research

Vol 6, Issue 1,January-2015

ISSN: 2229-55180.01 0.01 Yes

108RC-MAC Protocol Based onCongestion Avoidance in WirelessSensor Networks

International Journal of Scientific& Engineering Research

Vol 6,Issue 2,

February 20150.01 0.01 Yes

109 Ms.S.SaranyaAlienation of Melanocytes in CancerPretentious Cells using Level SetSegmentation Algorithm

International Journal of ComputerScience and Mobile Computing,

Vol.3 Issue.4,Aug- 2015, pg.

239-249,ISSN:2320-088X

0.01 0.01 Yes

110 Mr.E.Krishna KumarResistive EM Wave Absorber UsingPhase Cancellation Technique.

CIIT International Journal of fuzzysystems.

Vol 6,No. 2(2014),

ISSN:0974-9608)0.01 0.01 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

111

Mr.E.Krishna Kumar

Dam Water Monitoring by Roboticfish.

International Journal of advancesin Engineering & EmergingTechnology.

(Vol 7, Issue 3,2015).

0.01 0.01 Yes

112QADR with Energy Consumptionfor DIA in Cloud


Vol.3 Issue.4,Aug- 2015, pg.131-138,ISSN

2320-088X

0.01 0.01 Yes

113

Design of Elliptical Patch Antennawith Single & Double U-Slot forWireless Applications: AComparative Approach

IJCSNS International Journal ofComputer Science and NetworkSecurity.

Vol 15,No2 , Feb2015, PageNo.60-63,

ISSN 1738-7906

0.01 0.01 Yes

114 Mr.B.D.LigneshQADR with Energy Consumptionfor DIA in Cloud



2320-088X

0.01 0.01 Yes

115 Ms.T.SivamaniReal Time operating system (RTOS)with application to play models

International Journal of ComputerEngineering research.

Vol.5, No.2,Page no. 9-16,

Oct 2014ISSN.2141-6494

0.01 0.01 Yes

116

Mr.R.Prabhu

Land cover classification of satellitedata using morphological profiles

International Journal of AppliedEngineering and Research

Vol. 10, Page No19015-19020,

ISSN 0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes

117Modified Morphological profilesbased classification from very highResolution data.

Australian journal of Basic andapplied sciences (AJBAS)

Vol. 08, Page No726-728,

ISSN 1991-81780.01 1.2001 Yes

118 Ms.G.Arthi

Removal of heavy metal ions frompharma-effluents using grapheme-oxide nanosorbents and study oftheir adsorption kinetics

Journal of Industrial andEngineering Chemistry

Vol 30 PageNo.14-19June 2015

ISSN 1226-086X

0.01 3.512 Yes




SNIP/SJR

Impactfactor

Listed inInternati

onalDatabase

119

Ms.G.Arthi

A simple approach to stepwisesynthesis of Graphene-oxideNanomaterial

Journal of Nanomedicine andNanotechnology

Vol 6, Issue1,Page No. 1-4,

2015ISSN 2157-7439

0.01 5.18 Yes

120QADR with Energy Consumptionfor DIA in Cloud



2320-088X

0.01 0.01 Yes

121 Mr.G.MuthurajImplementation of Energy Savingfor Tail Time in Cellular Networks


Vol 10,Number16,Page No.

12472 - 12475(2015), ISSN0973-4562

0.127/

0.0340.015 Yes


Number of publications listed in International Database (For Eg: Web of Science, Scopus,Humanities International Complete, Dare Database - International Social SciencesDirectory, EBSCO host, etc.)

S.No Name of the Faculty member Citation Index h-Index

1 Dr.A.Kishorekumar 10 1

Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with details of publishers: 3

S.No Faculty Name Title of the Book Publisher Year ofPublication

ISBN Number

1

Dr.B.Paulchamy

Ms.K.Kalpana

Mr.R.Saravanakumar

Electromagnetic FieldsSai Publications,

Chennai2015

978-93-82010-432

2

Dr.B.Paulchamy

Dr.N.K.Mohanty

Mr.Samba Siva Rao

Circuit TheorySai Publications,

Chennai2014

978-93-82010-29-6

3Dr.B.Paulchamy

Dr.J.Jaya

Digital SignalProcessing

Anuradha Publications,Kumbakonam

2012978-81-8472-

208-6

4

Ms.R.Priyadarshini

Ms.Jacquline SagayaPushpam

Dr.B.Paulchamy

Electrical EngineeringSai Publications,

ChennaiUnder Process

5

Ms.R.Priyadarshini

Ms.B.Kousalaya

Dr.B.Paulchamy

Control SystemSai Publications,

ChennaiUnder Process



S.NoName of the

Faculty membersAreas of consultancy / Name of the

project Company NameIncome

generated

1Mr.V.Suresh Babu

Mr.N.Rathan

Hand Gesture Based Low-Cost HomeAppliance Control System.

M/s.DCJ Corporation,Chandy Bhavan, East FortP.O, Thrissur-680005.

Rs.35,000/-

2Mr.A.Venkatesh

Mr.N.Rathan

Design and Implementation ofProficient Technique for VehicleMonitoring and Road Safety UsingAndroid Based Bluetooth Technology.

M/s.Mani Flexo,16B,Thudiyalur Main Road,Idikarai, Coimbatore-641022.

Rs.40,000/-

3Mr.K.Mahendrakan

Ms.M.Venkateswari

An Intelligent Hybrid MAC Dutycycled Mobile Sensor GeographicRouting Networks

M/s.MAG Solvics,,PrivateLimited, S.F.#149/5,Solavampalayam Post,Coimbatore-642 109.

Rs.45,000/-

4

Ms.S.Kavitha

Dr.B.PaulchamyCertain Investigation on Bridge CrackInspection Methodology UsingProficient Robot with Mapping System

M/s.DCJ Corporation,Chandy Bhavan, East FortP.O,Thrissur-680005.

Rs.50,000/-

5

Mr.R.Saravanakumar

Mr.D.Chidhambaram

Design and Implementation ofProficient System for UnderwaterMobile Robot Using Sensors andWireless Technology

M/s.CVC Pvt. Ltd,#422,Vibhu Complex,HSR layout,Bangalore-560102.

Rs.35,000/-

6Dr.B.Paulchamy

Mr.R.Saravanakumar

Analyze and Implementation of RFOptimization Techniques for GSMCoverage Area Using Agilent Tool

M/s.Roots Industrial IndiaLimited, Ganapathy,Coimbatore - 641006.

Rs.42,000/-

7Mr.K.Mahendrakan

Ms.K.Kalpana

Design and Implementation of HighVoltage Energy Storage (HVES) Usedin X-Ray Machineries

M/s.MAG Solvics, PrivateLimited,S.F. #149/5,Solavampalayam Post,Coimbatore-642 109.

Rs.38,000/-

8Mr.D.Chidhambaram

Mr.B.Hakkem

A Low Power Energy EfficientSequential Element Design with HighPerformance for a SynchronousSystem

M/s.Apple Power Solutions67/10,Near State Bank,S.S.D.Road,Tiruchengode-637211.

Rs.25,000/-

9Mr.S.Chinnapparaj

Ms.S.Kavitha

Design and Implementation ofProficient Model for Real TimeCognitive State Classification UsingWireless Sensor Network and EEGSystem.

M/s.MAG Solvics, PrivateLimited, S.F. #149/5,Solavampalayam Post,

Coimbatore-642 109.

Rs.30,000/-


21. Faculty as members ina) National committeesb) International Committeesc) Editorial Boards…

S. No NameMembers in National/International committees/Editorial

Board

1 Dr.B.Paulchamy

Board Member and Reviewer – PLOS One Journal.

Reviewer - International Journal of Engineering Research andTechnology.

Reviewer- International Journal of Applied Mathematics

Member in ISTE.

Member in IAENG.

Subject Expert , Member in Board of Studies- Anna University ofTechnology, Coimbatore, Karunya University and AvinashilingamUniversity, Coimbatore.

Question Paper Setter- Anna University, Karunya University,Avinashilingam University, Kumaraguru College of Technology(Autonomous), Sri Ramakrishna Engineering College(Autonomous), Noorul Islam University, Kanyakumari.

2 Dr.P.Surekha

Reviewer - IETE Journal, Reviewer - IJCA

Reviewer – IJCSI, Reviewer - IJCSMS

Member in IEEE, Member in IETE, Member in ISTE,

Member in IAENG

Question Paper Setter- Karunya University, AvinashilingamUniversity, Kumaraguru College of Technology (Autonomous),Sri Ramakrishna Engineering College (Autonomous).

3 Dr.A.Kishorekumar

Member in IETE.

Question Paper Setter Karunya University, Sri Krishna College ofEngineering and Technology (Autonomous), Noorul IslamUniversity.

4 Ms.S.KavithaMember in ISTE, Member in IAENG,

Question Paper Setter- Anna University

5 Mr.V.Suresh Babu

Associate Member in IETE, Member in IAENG

Reviewer - International Journal of Engineering Research andTechnology



Board

Question Paper Setter- Sri Ramakrishna Engineering College(Autonomous), Noorul Islam University, Kanyakumari.

6 Mr.S.Chinnapparaj

Member in ISTE, Question Paper Setter- Karpagam University

Member in IAENG.

Reviewer - International Journal of Engineering Research andTechnology

7 Mr.R.Saravanakumar Member in ISTE, Member in IAENG.

8 Mr.K.MahendrakanMember in ISTE, Member in IAENG,

Question Paper Setter- Nandha Engineering College

9 Mr.N.Rathan Member in ISTE, Member in IAENG.

10 Mrs.K.KalpanaMember in ISTE, Member in IAENG.

Question Paper Setter- MGR University

11 Ms. N.ShobanaMember in IAENG, Member in SIE, Member in SIDWC, Memberin IAENG

12 Ms.R.N.Nirmala Member in IAENG

13 Ms.A.Grace Member in IAENG

14 Mr.D.Chidhambaram

Member in ISTE, Member in IAENG,

Question Paper Setter- Avinashilingam University, Nodal OfficerBSNL Coimbatore.

15 Ms.M.Venkateswari Member in ISTE, Member in IAENG.

16 Ms.B.Kousalya Member in ISTE, Member in IAENG, Member in ICST

17 Mr.B.Hakkem Member in ISTE, Member in IAENG

18 Ms.R.Priyadharsini Member in ISTE, Member in IAENG

19 Mr.A.Venkatesh Member in ISTE, Member in IAENG

20 Mr.E.Krishna Kumar Member in IAENG

21 Ms.R.Punitha Member in IETE, Member in CSTA, Member in IAENG



Board

22 Ms.T.Sivamani Member in IAENG

23 Mr.R.Prabhu Member in IAENG

24 Mr.B.D.Lignesh Member in IAENG

25 Ms.S.Saranya Member in IAENG

26 Mr.G.Muthuraj Member in IAENG

27 Ms.G.Arthi Member in IAENG

28 Mr.C.Ananth Member in IAENG

22. Student projectsa) Percentage of students who have done in-house projects including inter

departmental / programmeb) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the institution i.e.

in Research laboratories/Industry/ other agencies

S.No Name of the Programme

Percentage ofstudents doing

in-houseprojects

Percentage of studentsdoing projects

collaboration withindustries

Academic Year 2014 – 2015

1U.G-Electronics andCommunication Engineering

23 77

2 P.G-VLSI Design 81 19Academic Year 2013 – 2014


16 84

4 P.G-VLSI Design 76 24Academic Year 2012 - 2013


23 77


The Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering is recognized as


Research Centre by Anna University Chennai from the Academic year 2014-2015.

Five of our department faculty members are pursuing Ph.D.

The Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering has received Grant of

Rs.30,000.00 from Defence Research And Development Organization for project

titled “Field Programmable Gate Array Based System Design” during the academic

year 2012-2013.

The students of Department of ECE excel both in academics and in Co-curricular and

Extra Curricular activities.

In all India level Project Exhibition our students got First and Second Prize.

University Rank Holders

Academic Year:2013-2014

UG Programme: B.E. - Electronics and Communication Engineering

S. No Name of the Student CGPAUniversity

Rank

1. Suganya .M 8.91 25

2. Vidyashri .S 8.85 31

PG Programme: M.E. – VLSI Design

S. No Name of the Student CGPA UniversityRank

1. Jimsha P George 8.32 1


Academic Year:2011-2012

UG Programme: B.E. - Electronics and Communication Engineering

S. No Name of the Student CGPA University Rank

1. N.P.Deepika 9.38 13

2. G.Arthi 9.31 20

3. R.Hemmambigai 9.15 36

4. S.Grance Diana 9.14 37

5. R.Saranya 9.13 38

6. B.Jyothika 9.05 46

7. S.Praghajieeth Raajhen 9.04 47

Awards in Co-curricular and Extra Curricular activities

S. No Name of the Student Name of the Event Organized by Prize WonPaper Publications

1 Ramya.R Journal PublicationInternational Journal of AdvancedTechnology in Engineering andScience

Published

2 Sibin.P.A Journal PublicationInternational Journal of science &Research

Published

3 Sindhuja.J Journal PublicationInternational Journal of ScienceTechnology & Management

Published

4 Jananipriya.A Journal PublicationInternational Journal of research inScience and Engineering

Published

5 Kalaimathi.K Journal PublicationInternational Journal of Electronicsand Communication Engineering

Published

6 Mathan. M Journal PublicationInternational Journal of Research inComputer Applications andRobotics

Published

7 Sijithra.P.C Conference PublicationInternational Conference on trendsin Engineering & Technology

Published

8 Celine Elsa Jose Conference PublicationInternational Conference on RecentAdvances and Innovations inEngineering and Technology

Published

9 Sijo Mathew Conference PublicationInternational Conference onEmerging Trends in EngineeringTechnology

Published


S. No Name of the Student Name of the Event Organized by Prize Won

10 Vivekananth.R.S Conference PublicationInternational Conference on Trendsin Technology and Engineering

Published

11 Nikhil Sankar Conference PublicationInternational Conference onEmerging Trends in EngineeringTechnology

Published

12 Hamsaveni.C Conference PublicationInternational Conference on RecentTrends in Engineering Science andManagement

Published

13 Juliet Abraham Conference PublicationInternational Conference onEmerging Trends in EngineeringTechnology

Published

14. Muthuraj.S Conference PublicationNational Conference on EmergingTrends in Information Technology

Published

15. Manikandan.M Conference PublicationNational Conference on EmergingTrends in Information Technology

Published

16. Evangeline Asha Conference PublicationInternational Conference on trendsin Engineering & Technology

Published

17. Aswini.J Conference PublicationInternational Conference onEmerging Trends in EngineeringTechnology

Published

18. Tharani.C Conference PublicationInternational Conference onEmerging Trends in EngineeringTechnology

Published

19 Monika.M Conference PublicationInternational Conference onIntelligent Systems and Control

Published

Academic Year 2015 - 201620 Ganesh Ram.P Paper Presentation Sona College of Technology Second21 Jeyapreethei.K Paper Presentation Sona College of Technology Second22 Bruntha.R.G Paper Presentation Sona College of Technology Second23 Kirubhasneha.K Paper Presentation Sona College of Technology Second24 Gayathiri.A Quiz Sona College of Technology First25 Chithanya.V.S Quiz Sona College of Technology First26 Ajithkumar.R.S Essay Writing Sona College of Technology Second

Academic Year 2014 - 201527 Aswin Ram.R Paper Presentation SNS College of Technology Second28 Anbarasan.T Paper Presentation SNS College of Technology Second29 Hari Prasadh.C Paper Presentation SNS College of Technology Second30 Jawahar Babu. S.S Paper Presentation SNS College of Technology Third31 Sri Sivakumar.R Quiz SNS College of Technology First32 Dhanalakshmi.C.V Paper Presentation Sona College of Technology Third33 Ishwarya.P Paper Presentation Sona College of Technology Third34 Jenisha.P Paper Presentation Sona College of Technology Third35 Jeevan Raja.U Surprise Event Sona College of Technology Third36 Raagesh.I Online Event Sona College of Technology Second


S. No Name of the Student Name of the Event Organized by Prize Won37 Abdul Rahman.A.R Essay writing Dr.NGP Institute of Technology First38 Pradeep.S Gaming Dr.NGP Institute of Technology First39 Ramya.S Debugging Dr.NGP Institute of Technology Third40 Yeswanth.K Paper Presentation Dr.NGP Institute of Technology Third41 Viswanathan.S Paper Presentation Dr.NGP Institute of Technology Third42 Sibi.V Short Film Kumaraguru College of Technology Third

43SrinivasaPrabaharan.S

Short Film Kumaraguru College of Technology Third

44 Selvalakshmi.A Project Expo Kumaraguru College of Technology Third45 Angelin Mercy.A Project Expo Kumaraguru College of Technology Third46 Priyanka.R Project Expo Kumaraguru College of Technology Third47 Karthika.B Project Expo Kumaraguru College of Technology Third

48 Geetha DVolley ball – Zonal

TournamentsAnna University at SVS College ofEngineering

First

49 Divya Bharathi Kho – Kho Hindusthan Institute of Technology FirstAcademic Year 2013 - 2014

50 Nalinkumar.P Paper Presentation Jayalakshmi Institute of Technology First

51NavaneethaKrishnan.S

Paper Presentation Jayalakshmi Institute of Technology First

52 Vidhyashri.S Paper Presentation Excel College of Technology First53 Manimegalai.P Paper Presentation Excel College of Technology First54 Ashok Kumar.V Paper Presentation Excel College of Technology Frist55 Deepika Priya.J Paper Presentation Excel College of Technology Third56 Sridevi.P Paper Presentation Excel College of Technology Third57 Srithar.K.P Paper Presentation Excel College of Technology Third58 Sudhakar.T Paper Presentation Excel College of Technology Third


59 Deepika Priya.J Paper Presentation Misrimal Navajee Jain Engg College Second

60NavaneethaKrishnan.S

Paper Presentation Misrimal Navajee Jain Engg College Second

61 Sridevi.P Paper Presentation Misrimal Navajee Jain Engg CollegeSecond

62SrinivasaPrabaharan.S

Debugging Misrimal Navajee Jain Engg College Third

63 Sri Sivakumar.R Gaming Misrimal Navajee Jain Engg College Third

64

R.BalamuruganV.NavaneethakrishnanP.NavinkumarS.DineshkumarV.Madhukumar

Paper presentationAkshya College of Engineering andTechnology

Second



S. No DateName of eminentacademicians andscientists / visitors

Designation Institution Purpose of visit/Date

103.03.2015

&04.03.2015

Dr.S.Usha Rani Senior ScientistCentral Institute of CottonResearch, Coimbatore.

National Conference on Advancesin Computing TechnologiesNCACT 2015.

2 20.02.2015Mr.A.K.MohammedAzad

CEOReach Information andCommunication Systems.

National Level TechnicalSymposium.

3 30.01.2015Mr.BalasubramaniamSomasundaram

Manager PlantEngineering and

MaintenanceZF Windpower.

One day National Workshop onModern aspects in ImageProcessing.

4 17.09.2014 Mr.V.Gourishankar DirectorG.M.Telecom Services Pvt.Ltd.Coimbatore.

Guest Lecture on Fiber OpticCommunication

5 27.08.2014 Mr.G.V.Gurunatham President & CEOEmbedded Systems Solutions Pvt.Ltd, Bangalore.

One day National Seminar onReal Time Application ofembedded Systems

6 19.08.2014 Dr.Murugananth.G ProfessorAhalia School of Engineering andTechnology, Palakad.

Guest Lecture on Digital SignalProcessing

7 24.07.2014 Mr.K.Moorthy DirectorEnthu Technologies Pvt.Ltd.,Coimbatore

Guest Lecture on DataCommunication

8 28.03.2014

Mr.R.Ganeshan ManagerGate Forum, Gandhipuram,Coimbatore.

Need for Industry InstituteInteraction & MOU signing.

Mr.R.Palanivelu General ManagerPantech Solutions, Ramnagar,Coimbatore.

Mr.A.Sankaranarayanan Director ExecutiveAdvetech, Gandhipuram,Coimbatore.

9 13.03.2014 Mr.Jayanthan SolomonDirector Solution

ArchitectOracle university- APAC, Chennai.

Third National ConferenceICIC’2K14.

10 21.02.2014 Mr.Sivarajan EnnarasuSoftware Engineer

(Telecom)Alethea Communication Tech (PvtLtd), Bangalore.

National Level One Day Seminaron Long Term Evolution of 4G.




11 20.09.2013 Mr.K.AnantharamanManagement

AdvisorSri Krishna Groups of Institutions.


12 16.08.2013 Mr.B.Karthikeyan, Director EFY Tech Centre, ChennaiWorkshop on Hands onExperience in PCB Designing

13 31.07.2013 Mr.R.S.Vivek Regional Manager VI Micro Systems, Chennai.Association Inauguration & Oneday Seminar on recent trends inVLSI and Embedded Systems

14 27.02.2013 Mr.Vivaj Project ManagerMaxval IP Services PrivateLimited, Coimbatore.


15 20.02.2013Prof.SmilesMascarenhas

Dean (AcademicAffairs)

CIET, Coimbatore.Guest Lecture on ElectromagneticFields.

16 18.12.2012Mr. M. HemanthChakravarthy

Technical Lead HCL Technologies, ChennaiNational level workshop onNeural Network, Fuzzy Logic &Its Application

17 10.10.2012 Prof.R.SakthivelDirector – VLSI

DesignVIT University, Vellore.

DRDO sponsored workshop onFPGA based system design.

18 07.09.2012Er.N.Sivaramasubramaniyam

Engineer’s Specialist Flowserve India Control Pvt. Ltd.,Bangalore.

Association Inauguration & OneDay Seminar on Recent Trends inEmbedded Systems.

19 10.08.2012

Dr. R. Ramprabha ProfessorSSN Engineering College,Chennai.

One Day Seminar on SolarPhotovoltaic SystemsMr. Alford Vinod

AntonyDirector

Progen Energy Solution,Coimbatore.




2004.06.2012

to09.06.2012

Dr.M.SabarigirirajProfessor & Head

Department of ECE,SVS College of Engineering,Coimbatore.

Faculty Training Programme onMicroprocessor & ElectricalCircuit theory.

Dr.R.K.Pongiannan PrincipalAvvaiyar college of Engineering &Technology for women,Puducherry.

Dr.N.J.R.Muniraj PrincipalTeja sakthi institute for women,Coimbatore

Dr. P. Maruthupandi Associate ProfessorDepartment of EEE, GovernmentCollege of Technology,Coimbatore.

Dr.G.Murugananth Professor & HeadAhalia College of Engineering andTechnology, Palakkad, Kerala.

25. Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized & the source of funding


S. No Name of the event Name of the Faculty Date Sponsoring agency Amount inRs.

1National Conference on Advances inComputing Technologies NCACT2015.

Dr.B.PaulchamyMrs.S.Kavitha

03.03.2015&

04.03.2015Management Rs.30,000/-

2 National Level Technical Symposium. Mr.S.Chinnapparaj 20.02.2015 Management Rs.25,000/-

3One day National Workshop onModern aspects in Image Processing.

Ms.M.VenkateswariMr.B.Hakkem

30.01.2015 Management Rs.10,000/-

4Guest Lecture on Fiber OpticCommunication

Mrs.K.Kalpana 17.09.2014 Management Rs. 1500/-


S. No Name of the event Name of the Faculty Date Sponsoring agencyAmount in

Rs.

5One day National Seminar on RealTime Application of embeddedSystems.

Mr.B.Hakkem 27.08.2014 Management Rs.10,000/-

6Guest Lecture on Digital SignalProcessing

Ms.B.Kousalya 19.08.2014 Management Rs. 1500/-

7 Guest Lecture on Data Communication Mrs.S.Kavitha 24.07.2014 Management Rs. 1500/-

8 Third National Conference ICIC’2K14. Dr.B.PaulchamyMrs.S.Kavitha

13.03.2014 Management Rs.15,000/-

9National Level One day Seminar on“Long Term Evolution Of 4G”.

Mr.N.RathanMs.B.Kousalaya

21.02.2014 Management Rs.10,000/-

10 National Level Technical Symposium.Mr.R.SaravanakumarMr.B.Hakkem

20.09.2013 Management Rs.30,0000/-

11Workshop on Hands on Experiencein PCB Designing

Mr.A.VenkateshMs.R.Priyadharsini

16.08.2013 Management Rs.10,000/-

12Association Inauguration & One daySeminar on recent trends in VLSI andEmbedded Systems

Mr.S.ChinnapparajMr.K.Mathan

31.07.2013 Management Rs.10,000/-

13 National Level Technical Symposium.Dr.B.Paulchamy,R.Saravanakumar

27.02.2013 Management Rs.30,000/-

14Guest Lecture on ElectromagneticFields.

Mr.S.Chinnapparaj 20.02.2013 Management Rs.2500/-

15National level workshop on NeuralNetwork, Fuzzy Logic & ItsApplication

Mrs.S.KavithaMr.R.Saravanakumar

18.12.2012 Management Rs.15,000/-

16DRDO sponsored workshop on FPGAbased system design.

Mrs.K.KalpanaMr.N.Rathan

10.10.2012 DRDO Rs.30,000/-

17Association Inauguration & One DaySeminar on Recent Trends inEmbedded Systems.

Mr.K.MathanMr.K.Sakthi Murugan

07.09.2012 Management Rs.15,000/-

18One Day Seminar on SolarPhotovoltaic Systems

Ms.M.Akila MaryMr.S.Chinnapparaj

10.08.2012 Management Rs.15,000/-


S. No Name of the event Name of the Faculty Date Sponsoring agencyAmount in

Rs.

19Faculty Training Programme onMicroprocessor & Electrical Circuittheory

Mr.B.Paulchamy

Ms.K.Kalpana

Mr.N.Rathan

Mr.K.Mahendrakan

04.06.2012

to

09.06.2012

Management Rs.45,000.00




Name of the Course/ Programme Batch


Enrolled

Pass percentage*M *F

B.E.-Electronics andCommunication

Engineering

2011-2015 75 69 50 19 89

2010-2014 75 70 42 28 85

2009-2013 75 71 40 31 83

Postgraduate Programme



Enrolled


ME VLSI Design2013-2015 21 21 8 13 100

2012-2014 17 17 12 5 100



Name of the Course % of students fromthe same state

% of studentsfrom other states


BE- ECE

2014-2015 97 3 -

2013-2014 93 7 -

2012-2013 95 5 -

2011-2012 97 2 0.13

ME -VLSI 2013-2015 62 38 -

2012-2014 12 88 -



NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.?

Batch

Competitive Examinations

GATE TANCET TOEFL

2011-2015 11 20 6

2010-2014 8 15 4

2009-2013 6 10 2


Undergraduate Programme: B.E.-Electronics and Communication Engineering

Student progressionAgainst % enrolled

2011-2015 2010-2014 2009-2013

UG to PG 10 10 14

Employed • Campus selection77 73 66

Employed • Other than campus recruitment


Postgraduate Programme: M.E.-VLSI Design


2013-2015 2012-2014

Employed • Campus selection 71 71

Employed • Other than campus recruitment 29 29



a) Library

Books Journals Others

Titles Volumes National Inter-National

NPTELCourse

Material,

DELNET1281 3365 17 20

b) Internet facilities for Staff & Students: 36 Mbps Leased line connections

c) Class rooms with ICT facility

S.No Rooms Count Facilities Available

1 Lecture Halls 8Well equipped with fans, tube lights, writing tables,sitting benches/ chairs etc.

2TutorialHalls

2Well equipped with fans, tube lights, writing tables,sitting benches/ chairs PC with LCD/ OHPProjectors

c) Laboratories

The department has 6 well equipped state-of-art laboratories.

S. No Name of the LaboratoryArea

(sq. m)List of major equipment/ software tools

available in various laboratories

1 Electronics Laboratory 91

Pulse generator, AM/FM generator

CRO - 30 MHz

Function generators

Digital trainer Kit

Computers.





2 Microprocessor Laboratory 91

8086 Microprocessor Trainer Kit

8051 Microcontroller Trainer Kit

Microprocessor based DC Motor Controller

Microprocessor based LVDT PositionController

ADC/DAC Digital I/O Card

ARM Development Board

CROs & Function generators

Digital Storage Oscilloscope

3RF & CommunicationLaboratory

91

Microwave components X-band 8.2 to 12.4GHz Reflex klystron source

Microwave components X-band 8.2 to 12.4GHz to perform radiation pattern of HornAntenna

Microwave components X-band 8.2 to 12.4GHz Gunn power supply source to study VIcharacteristics

Microwave components X-band 8.2 to 12.4GHz Reflex klystron source

Optical Fiber and Digital CommunicationTrainerFiber Optic Kit with LED and LD Module

4Digital Signal ProcessingLaboratory

91

TMS 320C50 LC, TMS 320 VC5416 , TMS320 VC33 DSP Trainer kits

ADSP2181 DSP Trainer kit

MultiSIM Software

Xilinx CPLD XC9572

Xilinx FPGA Sparatan -3 XC3S400





Traffic Light Controller Interface, Real TimeClock Interface

Universal CPLD/FPGA VHDL trainer kit

Cadence, MATLAB, ORCAD P-spice,Labview

Embedded Trainer Kits.

5 Networks Laboratory 91

LAN Trainer kit (wired & wireless)

NETSIM Simulation software

FPGA Development Board - CYCLONE -IIand Interface board

LPC 1248 Development KitPWM InterfacingSpartan 6 FPGA BoardXBEE RF Module with Base Board

6 Electrical Laboratory 390DC Rectifier, DC Motors, Induction Motors,Synchronous Machine. DC Generators,Transformers.


Government or other agencies.

Academicyear

Name of the Financial Assistance No. of Students

2014-2015



SC ST community Scholarship 39

2013-2014




2012-2013First graduation Scheme 57



Academicyear Name of the Financial Assistance No. of Students


2011-2012

First graduation Scheme 36BC /MBC community Scholarship 57


32. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops / seminar)with external experts

S.No Events Organized Dates External Experts Visited

1National Conference on Advances inComputing Technologies NCACT 2015.

03.03.2015&

04.03.2015

Dr.S.Usha Rani, Senior Scientist, CentralInstitute of Cotton Research, Coimbatore.

2National Level Technical SymposiumBARNSTROMZ’2K15..

20.02.2015Mr.A.K.Mohammed Azad, CEO, ReachInformation and CommunicationSystems.

3One day National Workshop on Modernaspects in Image Processing.

30.01.2015Balasubramaniam Somasundaram,Manager Plant Engineering andMaintenance, ZF Windpower.

4Guest Lecture on Fiber OpticCommunication

17.09.2014Mr.V.Gourishankar, Director,G.M.Telecom Services Pvt.Ltd,Coimbatore.

5One day National Seminar on Real TimeApplication of embedded Systems

27.08.2014Mr.G.V.Gurunatham, President & CEO,Embedded Systems Solutions Pvt. Ltd,Bangalore.

6Guest Lecture on Digital SignalProcessing

19.08.2014Dr.Murugananth.G, Professor, AhaliaSchool of Engineering and Technology,Palakad

7 Guest Lecture on Data Communication 24.07.2014Mr.K.Moorthy, Director, EnthuTechnologies Pvt.Ltd., Coimbatore

8Need for Industry Institute Interaction &MOU signing.

28.03.2014

Mr.R.Ganeshan, Manager, Gate Forum,Gandhipuram, Coimbatore.Mr.R.Palanivelu, General Manager,Pantech Solutions, Ramnagar,Coimbatore.Mr.A.Sankaranarayanan, DirectorExecutive, Advetech, Gandhipuram,Coimbatore

9 Third National Conference ICIC’2K14. 13.03.2014Mr.Jayanthan Solomon, Director SolutionArchitect, Oracle university- APAC,Chennai.

10National Level One Day Seminar on“Long Term Evolution Of 4G”. 21.02.2014

Mr.Sivarajan Ennarasu, SoftwareEngineer (Telecom), AletheaCommunication Tech (Pvt Ltd),


S.No Events Organized Dates External Experts VisitedBangalore.

11National Level Technical SymposiumBARNSTROMZ’2K13. 20.09.2013

Mr.K.Anantharaman,Management Advisor,Sri Krishna Groups of Institutions.

12Workshop on Hands on ExperienceIn PCB Designing

16.08.2013Mr.B.Karthikeyan,, Director, EFY TechCentre, Chennai

13Association Inauguration & One daySeminar on recent trends in VLSI andEmbedded Systems

31.07.2013Mr.R.S.Vivek, Regional Manager, VIMicro Systems, Chennai.

14National Level Technical SymposiumBARNSTROMZ’2K13 27.02.2013

Mr.Vivaj, Project Manager, Maxval IPServices Private Limited, Coimbatore.

15 Guest Lecture on Electromagnetic Fields. 20.02.2013Prof.Smiles Mascarenhas, Dean(Academic Affairs), CIET, Coimbatore.

16National level workshop on NeuralNetwork, Fuzzy Logic & Its Application

18.12.2012Mr.M.Hemanth Chakravarthy,Technical Lead, HCL Technologies,Chennai

17DRDO sponsored workshop on FPGAbased system design.

10.10.2012Prof.R.Sakthivel, Director – VLSIDesign, VIT University, Vellore.

18One Day Seminar on Recent Trends inEmbedded Systems.

07.09.2012Er.N.Sivaramasubramaniyam,Engineer’s Specialist, Flowserve IndiaControl Pvt. Ltd.,Bangalore.

19One Day Seminar on Solar PhotovoltaicSystems

10.08.2012

Dr. R. Ramprabha, Professor, SSNEngineering College, Chennai.Mr. Alford Vinod Antony, Director,Progen Energy Solution, Coimbatore.

20Faculty Training Programme onMicroprocessor & Electrical Circuittheory

04.06.2012to

09.06.2012

Dr.M.Sabarigiriraj, Professor & Head,Department of ECE,SVS College of Engineering,Coimbatore.Dr.R.K.Pongiannan, Principal, Avvaiyarcollege of Engineering & Technology forwomen,Puducherry.Dr.N.J.R.Muniraj, Principal, Teja sakthiinstitute for women,Coimbatore.Dr. P. Maruthupandi, AssociateProfessor, Department of EEE,Government College of Technology,Coimbatore.Dr.G.Murugananth, Professor & Head,Ahalia College of Engineering andTechnology, Palakkad, Kerala.



Power Point Presentation

OHP

Audio-Visual Aids

Project fair

Virtual Learning

E-learning

NPTEL Course Materials

Guest lectures / Seminars

Workshop

Soft Skill Training Programmes

Quiz

Industrial Visits

Mock Interviews

Tutorial Classes

Contents beyond Syllabus

Feedback Analysis


NSS

Blood Donation Camp

Free Eye Screening Camp

Career guidance programs – Vetri Nichayam



STRENGTHS

Dedicated and qualified faculty members and supporting staff.

Department is a recognized research centre.

5 of our faculty members are pursuing Ph.D.

Well Equipped laboratories.

Eco friendly campus and well organized classrooms.

Good infrastructure including library facilities.

WEAKNESS

To improve the funding from International and national agencies.

To enhance the R&D and Consultancy activities.

To obtain patent for the innovative research work carried out in the department.

OPPORTUNITIES

Department being a Research Centre helps the faculty in doing their research utilizing

the facilities available in the laboratories.

Formation of various Clubs also encourages the students to enhance their talents in

curricular and extracurricular activities.

Networking with premier institutes & industry for advanced, applied research &

Academic interaction through MOU

Institutional membership in professional societies like IETE and ISTE provides lot of

scope for the students to enhance their technical skills and knowledge.


Department conducts Guest Lectures, Workshops, Seminars, FDTP, Industrial Visit,

Project Fair and Symposium regularly.

CHALLENGES

To train the students to meet the demands of the industry and society.

To balance between top ranking students and slow learners.

To Improve the consultancy work.

To upgrade rural students to meet the global standards.

FUTURE PLANS


To encourage all the Faculty members to hold a Ph.D degree.

To establish centre of excellence in the field of Embedded systems.

To impart advanced knowledge and enhance the skills of students to meet the global

challenges.

To encourage new ideas, inventions and proceed towards patenting them.


To strengthen Professional Society activities.


InformationTechnology


1. Name of the Department : INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY


3. Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., IntegratedMasters; Integrated Ph.D., etc.)

UG : B. Tech/ Information Technology4. Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the departments/units involved

Interdisciplinary courses OfferedName of Departments

involved

CS2202 - Transforms and Partial DifferentialEquations

Electronics andCommunication Engineering

CS 2207 - Digital Lab– Regulation 2008

CS2252 - Microprocessors and Microcontrollers

CS 2259 – Microprocessors Lab

CS2403 - Digital Signal Processing

CS6304 - Analog and Digital Communication

IT6313 - Digital Communication Laboratory

IT2202 - Principles of Communication

EC6504 - Microprocessor and Microcontroller

IT6411 - Microprocessor and MicrocontrollerLaboratory

IT6502 - Digital Signal Processing

Embedded Systems

MA2211 - Transforms and Partial DifferentialEquations

Science & Humanities

GE 2021 - Environmental Science & Engineering

MA 2262 - Probability and Queuing Theory

GE6351 - Environmental Science andEngineering

MA6453 - Probability and Queuing Theory

GE2321 - Communication Skills Lab

MA6351 - Transforms and Partial DifferentialEquations

MG2452 - Engineering Economics & FinancialAccounting

Master of BusinessAdministration



UG – B. Tech/ Information Technology - Semester based credit system


Courses offered by other department Name of Departmentsinvolved

GE6252 - Basic Electrical and ElectronicsEngineering


GE6252 - Basic Electrical and ElectronicsEngineering


AT6502 - Automotive Electrical and ElectronicsSystem

Automobile Engineering


S.No Name of the course Industry

1 Placement training Corporate Relation

2 Technical Training (C,C++,Data structures) ATS Technology

3 Placement training Smart System

4 Placement training Zoom Consultancy

5 Project Training Tekhnopark

6 Hifuse ICTACT

7 Technical Training (PhP) Focus Academy

8Foundation Skills in IT (FSIT)

Global Business Foundation skills

IT-ITeS sector skills

Council NASSCOM


8. Details of courses/programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons: NIL



Professors 1 1



10. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc./D.Litt./Ph.D. / M. Phil. etc.,)

Name Qualification Designation SpecializationNo. of Years

ofExperience

No. of Ph.D.

Students

Guided for the

Last 4years

Dr. S. Uma Ph.D., ProfessorComputer Scienceand Engineering

25 Years -




S. No. Name of the Programme Student-Teacher Ratio

1 B. Tech(Information Technology) 15:1



Academic support staff (Technical) 2 2

Administrative staff 1 1



Name Qualification Designation SpecializationNo. of Years of

Experience

Dr. S. Uma Ph.D., ProfessorComputer Science and

Engineering25

Mr. B. Manikandan M.E.AssociateProfessor

Computer Science andEngineering

18

Mr. M. Vivekananth M.Tech.AssociateProfessor

Information Technology 14

Mr. P. Yuvaraj M.E.AssistantProfessor


11

Ms. P. ChitrauvaraniM.E

AssistantProfessor


6

Mr. V. Vinothkumar M.E.AssistantProfessor

Applied Electronics 4

Ms. P. Nithya M.E.AssistantProfessor


3

Ms. P. BhuvaneshwariM.Tech

AssistantProfessor

Mainframe Technology 3

Mr. R. P. Karthik KumarM.E

AssistantProfessor


6

Mr. R. Praveen KumarM.Tech

AssistantProfessor Information Technology 1

Mr. D. KarthiKeyan M.EAssistantProfessor

Computer andCommunication 1

Mr. R. Rajesh Kumar M.EAssistantProfessor Network Engineering 1


16. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) National b) International fundingagencies and grants received : Nil

17. Departmental projects funded by DST - FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total grantsreceived:

S. No. Name of the Project FundingAgency

Amount Status

1Establishment of Research andDevelopment Center

AICTE Rs. 24,32,500/- Applied

2Disaster Relief Operations usingProtection Management System inOpportunistic Wireless Networks


3Modernization of InformationTechnology Lab


4High Resolution 3d”Snap Shot” ISARImaging And Feature Extraction

DRDO Rs. 39,24,000/- Applied

5FPGA Based Digital Controllers forBLDC Motors

DRDO Rs. 15,10,000/- Applied

6Statistical Process Control OfMultivariate Processes


7Acquisition and Analysis of ElectroGastro Gram for Digestive SystemDisorders Using A Novel Approach


8Artificial Intelligence For Monitoringand Supervisory Control of ProcessSystem


9Energy Efficient Routing Protocols inData Communication ApproachWireless Sensor Networks


10Thermal Modeling, Analysis AndTemperature Reduction DuringFabrication of VLSI Circuits


11Design Of FPGA based MultipleMotors Control Systems



12The Development Of Low CostAutonomous Surveillance SystemUsing Neuro Fuzzy


18. Research Centre /facility recognized by the University Approved Research Centre: No


19. Publications:


*Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national / international) by faculty and students

Total number of International Journal Publication in the Department: 57

S. No.Name of the

AuthorsTitle of Paper

Name of theJournal

Volume,Page No,Year of

Publication

SNIP /

SJR

ImpactFactor

Listed inInternational Database

1 Dr. S.UmaEfficient Adaptive PreprocessingWith Dimensionality Reduction

For Streaming Data

InternationalJournal of

Research inComputer

Applicationsand Robotics

Volume 3,Issue 6,

pp.51-56,June 2015,

ISSN:2320-7345

0.01 1.831 Yes

2 Dr. S.UmaA Whole Body Object TrackingAlgorithm For Detecting Traffic

In Factual Domain

InternationalJournal OfResearch InComputer

ApplicationsAnd Robotics

Volume 3,Issue.6,

pp.: 48-50,June 2015,ISSN 2320-

7345

0.02 1.831 Yes

3 Dr. S.Uma

Organization Of Multiple FileEntries In Secure Computing

Using An Understandable ThrustMethodology With Compound

Qualities


Research inComputer


Volume 3,Issue 6,

pp.1-7,June2015,ISSN:

2320-7345

0.01 1.831 Yes


4 Dr. S.UmaEnhanced Stochastic SequenceTranslation Alignment ModelFor Time Series Classification


ApplicationsAnd Robotics

Volume 3Issue 6,

pp.57-68,June 2015,ISSN 2320-

7345

0.01 1.831 Yes

5 Dr. S.Uma Skin Colour Detection AndEnhancement Of Digital Images

UniversalResearchJournal of

EngineeringSciences

Volume 2,Issue 1,pp. 1-8,

June 2015ISSN:

2395-4175

0.01 0.1 Yes

6 Dr. S.Uma Home Automation SystemProcessing


EngineeringResearchOnline

Volume 3,Issue 3,pp. 323-

332, May-June 2015,ISSN:2321

-7758

0.02 3.601 Yes

7 Dr. S.Uma

Enabling Secured HealthMonitoring Services Using

Hybrid Mobile CloudComputational Model


EngineeringResearch-

Online

Volume 3,Issue 3,

pp.26-31,May 2015,

ISSN:2321-7758

0.01 3.601 Yes

8 Dr. S.UmaOn Demand Security Service

With GPS Based LocationMonitoring Using Wireless

Sensor Networks



Volume 3,Issue 3,pp.361-

366, May2015,ISSN:

2321-7758

0.01 3.601 Yes


9Dr. S.Uma

Energy Efficient ReliableRouting Using Clustering In Ad-

Hoc Networks


Advanced andInnovativeResearch


398, May2015,ISSN:

2278-7844

0.02 0.349

Yes

10 Dr. S.Uma

An Intelligent Adaptive VisualTracking Automated Monitoring

System For Detecting TheMovements Of A Coma Patient


Advanced andInnovativeResearch

Vol 4, Iss5,

pp.388-393, May

2015,ISSN 2278-

7844

0.01 0.349 Yes

11 Dr. S.UmaExploiting Energy-AwareLocalization With Social

Network Based Interaction InMobile Phones

InternationalJournal ofComputer

Sciences andEngineering

Volume 3,Issue 4,

pp.42-47,April 2015,

E-ISSN:2347-2693

0.01 0.1 Yes

12 Dr. S.Uma

Hop By Hop Authentication ForSource Intermediate Node

Privacy Protection In Network

InternationalJournal onEngg Tech

and Sciences-IJETS

Vol 2, Iss4,pp102-107,April 2015,ISSN (P):

2349-3968,

0.02 0.281 Yes

13 Dr. S.UmaMethods For Detection And

Prevention Of SQL Attacks InAnalysis Of Web Field Data


Science andMobile Comp

Volume 4,Issue. 4,pp.657 –

662, April2015, ISSN2320–088X

0.01 2.8 Yes


14 Dr. S.Uma

An Automated Health CareComputing Model For

Continuous Monitoring OfPatients For Immediate Medical

Care During Emergency


Science andInformation

Technologies

Volume 6 ,Issue 2 ,pp.1307-

1311, April2015,

ISSN:0975-9646

0.01 3.32 Yes

15 Dr. S.UmaProtecting Cloud Storage Using

A Novel Data IntegrityTechniques


Engineeringand

ManagementResearch

Volume-5,Issue-2,

pp.56-60,April-2015,

ISSN(Online):

2250-0758,

0.02 1.5 Yes

16 Dr. S.UmaMask Spam Detection Using

Difficult Keyword IdentificationAnd Relation Completion


Science andMobile

Computing


457, April-2015, ISSN2320–088X

0.01 2.8 Yes

17 Dr. S.Uma A Secure And TrustworthyResource Sharing In Social

Network And Cloud Computing

InternationalJournal ofModern

Trends inEngineeringand Research

Volume 02,Issue 04,

pp. 22-32,April 2015,

ISSN(Online):23

49–9745ISSN

(Print):2393-8161

0.01 2.126 Yes


18 Dr. S.UmaA Novel Dynamic And SecureAuthentication System Using

Accelerometer Sensor



(IJMTER)


175, March2015,

e-ISSN:2349-9745,

0.02 2.126 Yes

19 Dr. S.UmaMultilevel Authentication

System For Providing Security

IPASJInternational

Journal ofComputerScience

Volume 3,Issue 3,

pp.11-18,March

2015, ISSN2321-5992

- 1.925 Yes

20 Dr. S.UmaA Survey On Securable Mobile

Payment Systems In MobileCommerce



Online


246, March2015,ISSN:

2321-7758

0.01 3.601 Yes

21 Dr. S.Uma A Survey On Embedded System



Vol.3.,Issue.2,pp.5-8,March2015,ISSN:

2321-7758

0.01 3.601 Yes

22 Dr. S.Uma

A Network Coding BasedStorage System In A Cloud Of

Clouds

InternationalJournal forResearch in

AppliedScience &Engg Tech


669, March2015,ISSN:

2321-9653

0.02 5.011 Yes


23 Dr. S.UmaA Scalable and Hybrid Security

System For DamageContainment

UniqueJournal of

Engineeringand Advanced

Sciences

Volume 3,Issue 1,pp.6-12,

Jan-March2015,

ISSN:2348-375X

0.01 4.207 Yes

24 Dr. S.UmaA Car Pooling Model With

CMGV And CMGNV StochasticVehicle Travel Times




386,February

2015,e-ISSN:

2349-9745,p-ISSN:

2393-8161

0.01 1.711 Yes

25 Dr. S.UmaSurvey Of Trust Based

Bluetooth Authentication ForMobile Device




727,January2015,

e-ISSN:2349-9745,

p-ISSN:2393-8161

0.02 1.711 Yes

26 Dr. S.Uma

A Survey on ArchitectureApplications & Challenges on

Mobile Cloud Computing



Online

Volume 2,Issue 6,

pp. 83-90,November2014, ISSN2321-7758

0.01 3.601 Yes


27 Dr. S.Uma

A Literature Survey On CloudComputing Paraphernalia and

their Outages


Research inComputer


Volume 2,Issue 11,pp.18-24,November2014, ISSN2320-7345

0.01 1.831 Yes

28 Dr. S.Uma

Survey on ClassificationTechniques Used In Data Mining

And Their RecentAdvancements

InternationalJournal ofScience,

Engineeringand

TechnologyResearch

Volume 3,Issue 9,

pp.2380-2385,

September2014,

ISSN: 2278– 7798

0.02 3.59 Yes

29 Dr. S.UmaSurvey On Big Data MiningPlatforms, Algorithms And

Challenges

InternationalJournal ofComputerScience &

EngineeringTechnology

Volume5,Issue 9,pp.854-

862,September

2014,ISSN :

2229-3345

0.01 0.1 Yes

30 Dr. S.UmaLiterature Review On

Dependable And SecureComputing


Research inComputer


Volume 2,Issue 8,

pp.19 – 25,August2014,

ISSN 2320-7345

0.01 1.831 Yes

31 Dr. S.Uma A Literature Review OnDatamining


Research in

Volume 2,Issue 7,

pp.95-101,July 2014,

0.02 1.831 Yes


ComputerApplicationsand Robotics

ISSN 2320-7345

32 Dr. S.UmaScheduling Aggregate QueriesIn Multihop Sensor Networks


Research inComputer


Volume 2,Issue 5,

pp.52-57,May 2014,ISSN 2320-

7345

0.01 1.831 Yes

33 Dr. S.Uma Secure Data Transmission BasedOn Puzzles In Wireless Network


Research inComputer


Volume 2,Issue 5,

pp.92-95,May 2014,ISSN 2320-

7345

0.01 1.831 Yes

34 Dr. S.Uma Access Control Model ForSocial Networking Sites


Research inComputer


Vol. 2,Issue 5,pp. 106-110,May

2014,ISSN 2320-

7345

0.02 1.831 Yes

35 Dr. S.UmaAssurance Of Query Accessing

In An Outsourced SpatialDatabase Model


Research inComputer

Applications

Volume 2,Issue 5,

pp.81-85,May 2014,ISSN 2320-

0.01 1.831 Yes


and Robotics 7345

36 Dr. S.UmaReshaping The Virtual Machines

In Self Organizing Clouds


Research inComputer


Volume 2,Issue 5,

pp.58-62,May 2014,ISSN 2320-

7345

0.01 1.831 Yes

37 Dr. S.UmaDisaster Area CommunicationUsing Neighbor Coverage In

MANET

InternationalJournal ofScience,

Engineeringand

TechnologyResearch

Volume 3,Issue 5,

pp.1310-1314, May

2014,ISSN:2278

– 7798

0.02 3.59 Yes

38 Dr. S.Uma Remote Display Solution ForMobile Computing


Research inComputer



155, May2014,

ISSN 2320-7345

0.01 1.831 Yes

39Dr. S.Uma

Efficient And RobustAddressing Protocol For NodeAuto Configuration In Sensor

Network


Research inComputer

Applications


229, April2014,

0.01 1.831 Yes


and Robotics ISSN:2320-7345

40 Dr. S.UmaSecurity Scheme And Its

Application Towards VehicularComputing

COMPUSOFTAn

InternationalJournal OfAdvancedComputer

Technology


745, April2014,

ISSN:2320-0790

0.02 6.06 Yes

41 Dr. S.Uma

CDAMA: Concealed DataAggregation Scheme ForMultiple Applications In

Wireless Sensor Networks

COMPUSOFTAn


Technology


632, March2014, ISSN2320-0790

0.01 6.06 Yes

42 Dr. S.UmaDetaining And Avoiding Mobile

Virus Propagation ByConsidering Human Behavior

COMPUSOFTAn

InternationalJournal ofAdvancedComputer

Technology


623, March2014,

ISSN 2320-0790

0.01 6.06 Yes

43 Dr. S.Uma Rate Limiting AgainstMitigating Attacks


Scientific &Engineering

Research

Volume 5,Issue 2,

pp.1771-1773,

February

0.02 3.2 Yes


2014,ISSN 2229-

5518

44Dr. S.Uma

Optimization Of A SearchEngine For An Organized And

Effective Browsing


Scientific &Engineering

Research

Volume 5,Issue 2,

pp.1655-1664,

February2014,

ISSN 2229-5518

0.01 3.2 Yes

45 Dr. S.Uma

A Multi-Objective EvolutionaryApproach to Face Matching

Across Plastic Surgery

COMPUSOFTAn


Technology


532,February

2014,ISSN:2320

-0790

0.01 6.06 Yes

46 Dr. S.Uma

A Literature Survey OnMultithreading Techniques To

Avoid Data Loss In CloudStorage


Science andEngineeringTechnology


1053,November

2014,ISSN 2229-

3345

0.02 0.1 Yes

47 Dr. S.Uma

Design Of A Nonlinear TimeSeries Prediction Model For

Daily Electricity DemandForecasting

InternationalJournal ofBusiness

Innovation andResearch

Volume 7,No. 3,

pp.298–317, 2013

0.382 /

0.255

0.1 Yes


48 Dr. S.Uma

Pattern Recognition UsingEnhanced Non-Linear Time-Series Models For PredictingDynamic Real-Time Decision

Making Environments

InternationalJournal ofBusiness

InformationSystems

Volume 11,Issue 1,

pp.69-92,August2012,

ISSN 1746-0980(O)

ISSN 1746-0972 (P)

0.628 /

0.273

0.1 Yes

49 Dr. S.UmaAn Intelligent And DynamicDecision Support System ForThe Nonlinear Environments

InternationalJournal ofIntelligent

InformationTechnologies

Volume 8,Issue 4,

pp: 43-61,October-

December2012ISSN

:1548-3657

0.893 /

0.344

0.1 Yes

50 Dr. S.Uma

An EnsembleModel Of Multiple

Classifiers For Time SeriesPrediction


Theory andEngineering

(IJCTE),International

Association ofComputer

Science andInformation

Volume 2,Issue 3,

pp. 454 –458, June

2010ISSN:

1793-821X(OnlineVersion)

1793-8201(Print

Version)

0.01 0.1 Yes


Technology(IACSIT)

51 Dr. S.Uma An Ensemble Model for PatternPrediction Problems

CiiTInternational

Journal ofArtificialIntelligent

Systems andMachineLearning

Volume 1,Issue 6,

pp. 177 –186,

September2009

Print: ISSN0974 –9667

Online:ISSN 0974

– 9543

0.021

1.261Yes

52 Ms.P.Bhuvaneshwari

A Multi Objective EvolutionaryApproach To Face Matching

Across Plastic Surgery

AnInternationalJournal OfAdvancedComputertechnology

Volume 3,Issue 2,

Feb 2014ISSN:2320

-0790

0.01 - Yes


Prominent Privacy MechanismUsing Tickets Granting Service

For Wireless Networks

Internationaljournal OfInnovativeResearch In

Science,Engineering

AndTechnology

Volume3,Issue 3,

March2014,

ISSN:2319-8753

0.01 - Yes

54Ms.P.Bhuvaneshw

Detection And Controlling OfDdos Attacks By A

InternationalJournal Of

Volume3,Issue 3,

March

0.02 -


ari Collaborative ProtectionNetwork

InnovativeResearch In

Computer AndCommunication Engineering

2014,ISSN:2320

-9798

Yes


Security Scheme And ItsApplication Towards Vehicular

Computing

InternationalJournal OfAdvancedComputertechnology

Volume 3,Issue 4,April

2014,ISSN:2320-0790

0.01 - Yes


Secure Data Transmission BasedOn Puzzles In Wireless Network


ApplicationAnd Robotics

Volume2,Issue 5,

May2014,ISSN:2320-7345

0.01 - Yes

57 Mr. R. P. KarthickKumar

Survey of Routing Protocols inVehicular Ad-Hoc

Network


Research inComputer


(IJRCAR)

Volume 2,Issue 1,

May 2013,ISSN 2320-

7345

0.02 - Yes



S.No.Name of the Faculty

members

Areas ofConsultancy/

Name of theProject

Company NameIncome

generatedRs.

1 Mr. P.Yuvaraj

Mrs. B.Kalpana

PayrollManagementSystems

Darmona Tea Industries ,Mettupalayam Road,Aravenu, Kotagiri,The Nilgiris 644217

25,000/-

2Mr. B.Manikandan

Mrs. ChitraUva Rani

SchoolManagementSoftware

GBS Matriculation Hr. Sec. School,Annur road,Tankmadu,Mettupalayam 641301

30,000/-

3Mr. B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

InventoryManagementSoftware

Unique Machines,343,Udayamurthy Nagar,Edayarpalayam,Coimbatore

22,000/-

4Mr. B.Manikandan

Mrs. ChitraUva Rani

HospitalManagementSystems

M.K. Hospital,7/469, Savaji Road,Avinashi , Coimbatore

35,000/-

5Mr. B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

HotelManagementSoftware

Hope Park Hotels & Resorts,7/475, Hope park, Kotagiri,TheNilgiris 643217

40,000/-

6Mr.M.Vivekananth

Ms. P.NithyaBillingSoftware

SM Departmental Stores2/47, Lic Colony,Veerapandi,Coimbatore- 641107

26,000/-

7Mr. P.Yuvaraj

Mrs. B.KalpanaERP Software

Swamy cotton Mill Tirupur Pvt.Ltd. 25,000/-

8

Mr.M.VivekananthMrs. B.Kalpana

OnlineMobileShoppingSoftware

Mobile CityNew Scheme Rd,Pappanaickenpalayam, Coimbatore– 641037

20,000/-

9Mr. P.Yuvaraj

Ms. P.Nithya

Online CarRentalServices

Royal Travels,Kallangadu Ram Nagar 1st Street,Veerapandi, Tirupur - 641605

23,000/-

10

Mr.V. Vinoth kumarMrs. B.Kalpana

InventoryManagementSoftware

Supreme Industries Ltd2/2, Kumaran Nagar,Vilankurichi,Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu

20,000/-

11Mr. P.Yuvaraj

Mrs. B.Kalpana

HospitalManagementSystems

Sree Abirami Hospital33,Madukkarai Road,Sundarapuram, Coimbatore-24.

36,000/-


12Mr.V. Vinoth kumarMs. P.Nithya

HotelManagementSoftware

Hotel LakeviewWest Lake Road,Ooty 643004, India

42,000/-

13Mr. B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

AdvancedTravellerInformationSystem

VMV Travel and Tours,No 45 , second street,Gandhipuram,Coimbatore -01

45,000/-

14Mr.V. Vinoth kumarMs. P.Nithya

PayrollManagementSystems

Sai Aqua Pump Ltd,12/19, Nanjappa Road,Coimbatore-01

48,000/-


21. Faculty as members in a) National committees b) International Committees c) EditorialBoards, etc.,

S.No. Name of the FacultyMembers in National/International

Committees/Editorial Board

1Dr. S. Uma

Question paper Setter, Anna University, Sona Collegeof Technology

Potential Reviewer in IET Journals given inAnnexure I list of Anna University, Chennai

Member in IEI

Member in ISTE

Member of CSI

2 Mr.B.Manikandan

Member in IEI

Member in ISTE

Member in CSI

Member in IAENG

3 Mr.M.Vivekananth

Member in ISTE

Member in IEI

Member in CSI

Question paper setter- Karpagam University,Coimbatore

4 Mr.P.Yuvaraj

Member in IEI

Member in ISTE

Member in CSI


5 Ms.P.Nithya

Member in IEI

Member in CSI

Member in ISTE

6Ms.P.Chitrauvarani

Member in IEI

Member in CSI

Member in ISTE

7 Mr.V.Vinothkumar

Member in IEI

Member in CSI

Member in ISTE

8 P.Bhuvaneshwari

Member in IEI

Member in CSI

Member in ISTE

9 R.P. Karthik Kumar

Member in IEI

Member in CSI

Member in ISTE

10 MrR.Praveen Kumar

Member in IEI

Member in CSI

Member in ISTE

11 Mr D. KarthiKeyan

Member in IEI

Member in CSI

Member in ISTE

12 Mr.R.Rajesh Kumar

Member in IEI

Member in CSI

Member in ISTE



a) Percentage of students who have done in-house projects including interDepartmental / programme

b) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the institutioni.e. in Research laboratories /Industry / other agencies

Name of theProgramme

Academicyear

Percentage ofstudents who have

done in-houseprojects

(a)

Percentage of studentswho have done projects

collaboration withindustries

(b)

B.Tech(IT)

2014-15 78 22

2013-14 75 25

2012-13 74 26

2011-12 78 22


Awards / Recognitions received by the Faculty

The Ph.D., Research work of Dr. S. Uma is certified as “Highly Commended “.

Awards / Recognitions received by the Students


S. No. Register No Name of The Student CGPA RANK


1 100606108009 Cynthia Jebarani. P 8.73 37

2 100606108050 Subashri.S 8.69 41


1 080606108051 Vinnarasi.C 9.15 28

2 080606108048 Sujitha.P 9.01 42


Awards in Co-curricular and Extra Curricular activities


Name of theEvent

Organized By RecognitionsReceived


1 Srilekha.JPaperPresentation

Vellore Institute OfTechnology

Second

2 Krusni Gayathri.V Code DebuggingCoimbatore Institute OfEngineering And Technology

Third

3 Indhumathi.SPaperPresentation

Coimbatore Institute OfEngineering And Technology

Third

4 Rupa.MPaperPresentation


Second

5V.KrushniGayathri

PaperPresentation


Third

6 Suganya.SPaperPresentation


Second

7SunandhaGowri.R

Code DebuggingCoimbatore Institute OfEngineering And Technology

First

8 Mathi Vanan.A.RPaperPresentation

United Institute OfTechnology

Third

9 Keerthana.SPaperPresentation

United Institute OfTechnology

Third

10Rupa.M Code Debugging


Second

11Ishwarya.S

PaperPresentation


Third

12ManimegalaiNachiyar.N

PaperPresentation

Sri Sakthi Institute OfEngineering And Technology

Third

13Ishwarya.S

Symposium/Code Debugging

Sri Sakthi Institute OfEngineering And Technology

Second

ACADEMIC YEAR: 2013-2014

1PradheepaCatherin.A

PaperPresentation


Third

2PradheepaCatherin.A

PaperPresentation


Third

3 Shalini Priya.R SymposiumMaamallan Institute OfTechnology

Third

4 Akila.S SymposiumMaamallan Institute OfTechnology

Second

5 Charumathi.RPaperPresentation

Maamallan Institute OfTechnology

First

6 Charumathi.R Code DebuggingMaamallan Institute OfTechnology

First


7 Pavithran.HPaperPresentation

Vel Tech Multi TechDr.Rangarajan Dr.SakunthalaEngineering College

Second

8 Surya Narayan.SPaperPresentation


Second

9 Surya Narayan.S Code DebuggingVel Tech Multi TechDr.Rangarajan Dr.SakunthalaEngineering College

First

10 Pavithiran.M Code DebuggingVel Tech Multi TechDr.Rangarajan Dr.SakunthalaEngineering College

First

11 Sri Lekha.JPaperPresentation


First

ACADEMIC YEAR: 2012-2013

1SuryaNarayanan.S

PaperPresentation

P.A College Of EngineeringAnd Technology

Second

2Pavithran.M

PaperPresentation


Second

3Pavithra.R

PaperPresentation


First

4Bilal.I

PaperPresentation


First

5Pavithra.R

PaperPresentation


First

6Mohana Prasath.S Treasure Hunt


First

7 Ruban Raj.V Treasure HuntVel Tech Multi TechDr.Rangarajan Dr.SakunthalaEngineering College

First

8 Bilal.I Treasure HuntVel Tech Multi TechDr.Rangarajan Dr.SakunthalaEngineering College

First

9Ishwarya.S Group Dance

Hindusthan College of ArtsAnd Science

Second

10ManimegalaiNachiar

Group DanceHindusthan College Of ArtsAnd Science

Second


Awards in Sports activitiesSports:

S. No.Name of the

StudentName of the

Event Organized ByRecognitions

Received


1 Shankarganesh M Kabaddi C I E T, Cbe Winner2 Arulmani. K Kabaddi C I E T, Cbe Winner


1 Kadharsha M FootballSri Krishna College Of

Technology, CbeRunner


1 Gokul. R KabaddiRathinam Tech Zone,

CbeRunner

2 Susmitha. M Badminton (W)Sri Krishna College Of

Engineering AndTechnology, Cbe

Winner

3 Kadharsha. M FootballSri Krishna College of

Engineering andTechnology, Cbe

Runner



S. No. DateName of eminentacademicians andscientists / visitors

DesignationInstitution/

OrganizationPurpose of visit

1 20.08.2015 Mr.Pramod Mooriath Vice-President Qatalys, ChennaiGuest Lecture onOracle DatabaseAdministration

2 05.08.2015Mr.Sivakumar

KathiresanSenior Manager CTS, Chennai

A National LevelSeminar on CyberEspionage – Cyber

Threats beyondBorders

3

23.07.2015

to

24.07.2015

Mr.Sabari Balaji, andMs.Imaya

Senior TechnologyConsultant

Java DomainExpert

NIIT, Chennai

National LevelWorkshop on

Android technologyand advanced java

concepts

4 17.07.2015Dr.S.Krishnakumar Senior Technical

officierDRDO, Chennai

A one day FacultyAwareness Program

on Getting Fundfrom Government

Agencies

5 11.07.2015Mr. RajaGopalan

VaradanFounder & Head of

Solutions

EDcellence – Cloudbased learning Solution

Guest Lecture onIntroduction to

Cloud Computingand Virtualization

6 21.03.2015Ms.A.Elakkia HR Manager ATS Technology,

Coimbatore.

National levelTechnical

Symposium“XNITERZ 4.0”

7

03.03.2015

to

04.03.2015

Dr.S.Usha Rani.

Senior Scientist Central Institute forCotton Research,

Coimbatore

National Conferenceon Advances

in ComputingTechnologiesNCACT’15

8 14.03.2015 Mr. Emphrm Xaviour SoftSkill Trainer. ATS, CoimbatoreGuest Lecture on

“Soft Skills”





9 27.02.2015 Shri. Shanmugapriya Director & CEOATS, Combatore. National Level

Workshop on PHPAnd MYSQL

10 28.08.2014 Mr.V.Vigneshwar ProfessorKarpagam University,Coimbatore

Guest Lecture onResearch

methodologies

11 08.08.2014 Dr.A.Jeyasekar ProfessorSRM University,Chennai

National LevelSeminar on Mobile

Computing

12 23.07.2014 Dr.V.Kavitha ProfessorSai Ram EngineeringCollege,Chennai.

Guest Lecture onWeb Programming

13

17.07.2014

to

18.07.2014

Dr.K.GeethaMrs.K.R.Jansi

AssociateProfessorAssociateProfessor

SASTRAUniversity,Thanjavur

SRM University,Chennai

National LevelWorkshop on “C#

4.0 LanguageFeatures”

14 21.03.2014Mr.Hari Nagendran Managing

DirectorChocolate Teddyscoimbatore

National LevelTechnical

Symposium“XNITERZ 3.0”

15

01.03.2014

to

02.03.2014

Mr. R. ShanmugaSundaram Director

Jeevan Infotechprivate limited,Coimbatore

National Conferenceon Advances in

ComputingTechnologiesNCACT 14”

16 20.02.2014Dr.G.SudhaSadhasivam

Professor/CSEPSG College ofTechnology

Guest Lecture onInternet distributedcomputing

17 13.02.2014 Mr. V. PushparajTechnicalSpecialist

IBM, ChennaiGuest Lecture on A

New Era of BigData

18 03.02.2014 Dr.Venkataesan ProfessorSASTRAUniversity,Thanjavur.

Guest Lecture onPervasive andInvisible Analytics





19 20.01.2014 R. Santhosh, ProfessorKarpagam University,Coimbatore

Guest Lecture on“Airborne Internet”

20

18.12.2013

to

20.12.2013

Dr.S.Sankarganesh

Dr.G.Narayanan

Kanchipadi

Dr. P.Balakrishnan.

Professor,NECProfessor, JayaInstitute ofTechnologyProfessor,SASTRAUniversity,

Professor,NECProfessor, JayaInstitute ofTechnologyProfessor, SASTRAUniversity,

FacultyDevelopment

Programme on PDS-I

21 07.10.2013Mr. D. SenthilNathan

TechnicalSpecialist,

Wipro , Bombay.Guest Lecture onDanger Theory

22 29.09.2013Mr.S.Saisathis

CEOIndian Server, AndhraPradesh

National Workshopon Ethical Hacking

23 12.08.2013Shri.MahalingamRamasamy Director& CEO Netcon Technology

National Workshopon Network DesignNETDESIGN 2013

24 31.07.2013Mr. GanesanNarayanasamy Senior Manager STG, IBM, Bangalore

National LevelSeminar on “Data

Analytics”

25 12.07.2013 Dr.Edwin Professor, IEC.Guest Lectureon”MobileComputing

26 28.06.2013 Mr.Nirmal Prince CEOLycem Network,Coimbatore

National LevelSeminar on Webtechnology tools

27

04.04.2013

to

05.04.2013

Dr.Neduchellian ProfessorVels University,Chennai

NationalConference onAdvances inComputingTechnologiesNCACT’13”





28 20.03.2013 Dr. C.R. Hema Professor & Dean Karpagam UniversityGuest lecture onWireless Networks

29 06.03.2013 Dr. S.P.Syed Ibrahim ProfessorVIT University,Chennai

National LevelTechnicalSymposium“XNITERZ 2.0”

30 27.02.2013 Dr.B.Latha ProfessorSai Ram EngineeringCollege

Guest lecture onService OrientedArchitecture

31 12.02.2013 Mr.S.Saravanan CEODelta ControlSystem,Chennai

Guest lecture on Anew technology onAndroidApplications

32 29.01.2013Dr. S. SenthamaraiKannan

ProfessorKalasalingamUniversity,Virudhunagar

National LevelTechnical Workshopon Mobile AdhocNetwork

33

05.12.2012

to

07.12.2012

Dr.M.L.Valarmathi

Dr. M. Pushpalatha

Dr. R.Seethalakshmi

Professor

Professor

Professor

GCT,Coimbatore

SRM University

SASTRA University

FacultyDevelopmentProgramme onTheory ofComputation

34 12.10.2012 Mr. Nobel Thilak Senior ManagerACCELL ITAcademic

Guest lecture onData Mining

35 01.10.2012Mr.Ch. AswaniKumar Professor

VIT University,Vellore

National Level oneday Seminar onWirelessCommunication





36 10.10.2012Mr.A.Anath

ManagerDream Plus PrivateLimited

National LevelWorkshop on J2EE

37 26.07.2012 Mr.K.A .Balamathan Founder Valluva LimitedNational LevelSeminar on CareerDevelopment

38 13.07.2012Mr. JayantRaghuram

AssociateConsultant

TCS, ChennaiGuest Lecture onBig Data andMobile Payments

39 25.06.2012 Mr.Ashokan DirectorNet Labs Pvt.Ltd,Chennai

Guest Lecture onReals on Networks

25. Seminars/Conferences/Workshops organized & the source of funding

a) National Level

S.No. Name of the Event Name of the Faculty Date SponsoringAgency

Amount

1Guest Lecture onOracle DatabaseAdministration

Dr.S.Uma

Mr.M.Vivekananth

Mr.B.Manikandan

20.08.2015 Management 10,000/-

2

A National LevelSeminar on CyberEspionage – Cyber

Threats beyondBorders

Dr.S.Uma

Mr.P.Yuvaraj

Mr.M.Vivekananth05.08.2015 Management 10,000/-

3

National LevelWorkshop on Android

technology andadvanced java

concepts

Dr.S.Uma

Mr.P.Yuvaraj

Mr.M.Vivekananth

23.07.2015

to

24.07.2015

Management 11,000/-



Amount

4

A one day FacultyAwareness Program on

“Getting Fund FromGovernmentAgencies”

Dr.S.Uma

Mr.B.Manikandan

Ms.P.Nithya

17.07.2015 Management 10,000/-

5

Guest Lecture on“Introduction to Cloud

Computing andVirtualization”

Dr.S.Uma

Mr.B.Manikandan

Ms.P.Nithya

11.07.2015 Management 10,000/-

6National level

Technical Symposium“XNITERZ 4.0”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

21.03.2015 Management 10,000/-

7

National Conferenceon Advances

in ComputingTechnologiesNCACT’15

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

03.03.2015

to

04.03.2015

Management 11,000/-

8Guest Lecture on “Soft

Skills”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

14.03.2015 Management 10,000/-

9National Level

Workshop on PHPAnd MYSQL

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan27.02.2015 Manageement 10,000/-

10Guest Lecture on

“Researchmethodologies

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

28.08.2014 Management 11,000/-

11National Level

Seminar on “MobileComputing”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

08.08.2014 Management 10,000/-

12Guest Lecture on “

Web Programming”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.P.Yuvaraj

Mr.M.Vivekananth

23.07.2014 Management 10,000/-



Amount

13National LevelWorkshop on “C# 4.0Language Features”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

17.07.2014

to

18.07.2014

Management 10,000/-

14

National LevelTechnicalSymposium“XNITERZ 3.0”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

21.03.2014 Management 10,000/-

15

National Conferenceon Advances inComputingTechnologies NCACT14”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

01.03.2014

to

02.03.2014

Management 10,000/-

16Guest Lecture on“Internet distributedcomputing”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Ms.P.Nithya

20.02.2014 Management 10,000/-

17Guest Lecture on “ANew Era of Big Data”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

13.02.2014 Management 10,000/-

18Guest Lecture on“Pervasive andInvisible Analytics”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

03.02.2014 Management 10,000/-

19Guest Lecture on“Airborne Internet”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

20.01.2014 Management 10,000/-


Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.P.Yuvaraj

18.12.2013

to

20.12.2013

Management 10,000/-

21Guest Lecture onDanger Theory

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

07.10.2013 Management 10,000/-



Amount


Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekanath

29.09.2013 Management 10,000/-


Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.P.Yuvaraj

12.08.2013 Management 11,000/-

24National LevelSeminar on “DataAnalytics”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikanda

Mr.P.Yuvaraj

31.07.2013 Management 10,000/-

25Guest Lectureon”Mobile Computing

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.V.Vinoth Kumar

12.07.2013 Management 10,000/-

26National LevelSeminar on Webtechnology tools

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.P.Yuvaraj

28.06.2013 Management 10,000/-

27

National Conferenceon Advances inComputingTechnologiesNCACT’13”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

04.04.2013

to

05.04.2013

Managemnt 11,000/-

28Guest lecture on“Wireless Networks”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.P.Yuvaraj

20.03.2013 Management 10,000/-

29National LevelTechnical Symposium“XNITERZ 2.0”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekananth

06.03.2013 Management 10,000/-

30Guest lecture on“Service OrientedArchitecture”

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Ms.B.Kalpana

27.02.2013 Management 10,000/-



Amount

31Guest lecture on Anew technology onAndroid Applications

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.P.Yuvaraj

12.02.2013 Management 12,000/-

32

National LevelTechnical Workshopon Mobile AdhocNetwork

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Ms.P.Nithya

29.01.2013 Management 10,000/-

33Faculty DevelopmentProgramme on Theoryof Computation

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.M.Vivekanant

05.12.2012

to

07.12.2012

Management 11,000/-

34Guest lecture on DataMining

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.P.Yuvaraj

12.10.2012 Management 10,000/-


Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.P.Yuvaraj

01.10.2012 Management 10,000/-

36National LevelWorkshop on J2EE

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.P.Yuvaraj

10.10..2012 Management 10,000/-

37National LevelSeminar on CareerDevelopment

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Ms.B.Kalpana

26.07.2012 Management 10,000/-

38Guest Lecture on BigData and MobilePayments

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Mr.P.Yuvaraj

13.07.2012 Management 10,000/-

39Guest Lecture on Realson Networks

Dr.S.J.Narmadha

Mr.B.Manikandan

Ms.P.Nithya

25.06.2012 Management 10,000/-


26. Student profile programme / course wise

S. No. BatchName of the

course/Programme


Enrolled PassPercentageM F

1 2011 – 15 B.Tech(IT) 60 57 36 21 82

2 2010 -14 B.Tech(IT) 65 62 38 24 75

3 2009- 13 B.Tech(IT) 66 60 35 15 74

*M=Male *F=Female


Name of theCourse Batch

Percentageof studentsfrom the

same state

Percentageof studentsfrom other

States

Percentage ofstudents from

abroad

B. Tech(InformationTechnology)

2011 – 15 98 2 Nil


2010 -14 96 2 2


2009- 13 99 1 Nil


28. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations such

as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.?

Name of the CompetitiveExaminations

No of Students Cleared

2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015

GATE 7(Appeared) 11(Appeared) 14(Appeared)

IELTS 4 12 19

GMAT 8 7 17

GRE 3 11 9

TOEFL 2 6 4

CAT - 1 -

BEC - 1 -


Student progressionPercentage against enrolled

2009-13 2010-14 2011-15

UG to PG 5 4 3

Employed – Campus selection78 82 93

Employed - Other than campus recruitment

Employed – Entrepreneurship / Self-employment

17 14 4


a) Library

Noof

Volumes

No of

Titles

Journals Others

National International IEEE, DelnetAccess,NPTEL1896 853 06 11


b) Internet facilities for Staff and Students: 24 Mbps leased line connections

c) Class rooms with ICT facility : 1


1 Lecture Halls 3Well equipped with fans,tube lights, writing tables,sitting benches/ chairs etc.

d) Laboratories : 1

S.

NoName of the

Lab

Area of thelaboratory

available (sq.m.)Major Equipments Quantity

1 ProgrammingLaboratory

36 x 30Sq.m

Computer Systems

HP60

Dot Matrix Printer

WEP - 800-Dx03

31. Number of students receiving financial assistance from college, university, governmentor other agencies.

Academicyear

Name of the Financial Assistance No ofStudents

2012-2013




2013-2014




2014-2015BC /MBC community Scholarship 36



32. Details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops / seminar)with external experts.

Industrial visits are arranged every semester.

Modeling and Illustrative teaching aids like NPTEL materials are used for teaching –

learning process.

Students actively participates in Technical Symposium and Paper Presentation and

seminars

Soft Skill Training is given by Experts from Industries.

Elevating Slow Learners by conducting Special Classes.

Events Organized

Workshop Seminar Conference FDP GuestLectures

NationalSymposium

7 6 3 3 17 3

S. No.Title of the special

lectures/workshops/seminar organized

Date Resource Persons

Academic Year: 2015 – 2016

1Guest Lecture on“Oracle DatabaseAdministration”

20.08.2015 Mr.Pramod Mooriath, Vice-President, Qatalys

2

A National LevelSeminar on ” CyberEspionage – CyberThreats beyond Borders”

05.08.2015Mr.Sivakumar Kathiresan, Senior Manager,CTS, Chennai

3

National LevelWorkshop on Androidtechnology andadvanced java concepts

23.07.2015to

24.07.2015

Mr.Sabari Balaji, Senior TechnologyConsultant and Ms.Imaya, Java DomainExpert from NIIT, Chennai





4

A one day FacultyAwareness Program on“Getting Fund FromGovernment Agencies”

17.07.2015Dr.S.Krishnakumar, Senior Technical officier,DRDO, Chennai

5

Guest Lecture on“Introduction to CloudComputing andVirtualization”

11.07.2015

Mr. RajaGopalan Varadan,Founder & Head of Solutions – EDcellence –Cloud based learning Solution



21.03.2015Miss. Elakkia, HR manager,ATS Technology, Coimbatore.

7

National Conference onAdvances in ComputingTechnologiesNCACT’15

03.03.2015

to04.03.2015

Dr.S.Usha Rani, Senior Scientist,Central Institute for Cotton Research,Coimbatore.

8Guest Lecture on “SoftSkills” 14.03.2015

Mr. Emphrm Xaviour,SoftSkill Trainer,ATS, Coimbatore.

9National LevelWorkshop on PHP AndMYSQL

27.02.2015Shri. Shanmugapriya, Director & CEO, ATS,Combatore.

10Guest Lecture on“Researchmethodologies

28.08.2014Mr.V.Vigneshwar, Professor, KarpagamUniversity, Coimbatore

11National Level Seminaron “Mobile Computing” 08.08.2014

Dr.A.Jeyasekar , Professor, SRMUniversity,Chennai

12Guest Lecture on “ WebProgramming” 23.07.2014

Dr.V.Kavitha, Sai Ram EngineeringCollege,Chennai.

13National LevelWorkshop on “C# 4.0Language Features”

17.07.2014

To

18.07.2014

Dr.K.Geetha Associate Professor,SASTRA University,

ThanjavurMrs.K.R.Jansi,





SRM University,Chennai

Academic Year:2013 – 2014


21.03.2014Mr.Hari Nagendran,Managing Director, Chocolate Teddyscoimbatore

15

National Conference onAdvances in ComputingTechnologies NCACT14”

01.03.2014

to

02.3.2014

Mr. R. Shanmuga Sundaram,Director,Jeevan Infotech private limited,Coimbatore

16Guest Lecture on“Internet distributedcomputing”

20.02.2014Dr.G.Sudha Sadhasivam, Professor/CSE,PSG College of Technology

17Guest Lecture on “ANew Era of Big Data” 13.02.2014

Mr. V. Pushparaj, Technical Specialist, IBM,Chennai

18Guest Lecture on“Pervasive and InvisibleAnalytics”

03.02.2014Dr.Venkataesan, Professor, SASTRAUniversity,Thanjavur.

19Guest Lecture on“Airborne Internet” 20.01.2014

R. Santhosh, Professor, KarpagamUniversity,Coimbatore


18.12.2013to

20.12.2013

Dr.S.Sankarganesh,

Professor,NEC

Dr. G. Narayanan, Professor, Jaya Institute ofTechnology, Kanchipadi,

Dr. P.Balakrishnan, Professor, SASTRAUniversity, Thanjavur.

21Guest Lecture onDanger Theory

07.10.2013Mr. D. Senthil Nathan,Technical Specialist,Wipro, Bombay.


29.09.2013Mr.S.Saisathis, CEO, Indian Server,

Andhra Pradesh






12.08.2013Shri.Mahalingam Ramasamy,

Director& CEO, Netcon Technology

24National Level Seminaron “Data Analytics” 31.07.2013

Mr. Ganesan Narayanasamy,Senior Manager, STG, IBM Bangalore.

25Guest Lectureon”Mobile Computing

12.07.2013Dr.Edwin, Professor,

IEC.

26National Level Seminaron Web technologytools

28.06.2013Mr.Nirmal Prince,Lycem Network, Coimbatore


27

National Conference onAdvances in ComputingTechnologiesNCACT’13”

04.04.2013to

05.04.2013

Dr.Neduchellian, Vels University, Chennai

28Guest lecture on“Wireless Networks” 20.03.2013

Dr. C.R. Hema, Professor & Dean, KarpagamUniversity.


06.03.2013Dr. S.P.Syed Ibrahim, VIT University,Chennai

30Guest lecture on“Service OrientedArchitecture”

27.02.2013Dr.B.Latha,Preofessor,Sai Ram EngineeringCollege.

31Guest lecture on “ Anew technology onAndroid Applications

12.02.2013Mr.S.Saravanan, CEO, Delta ControlSystem,Chennai

32National LevelTechnical Workshop onMobile Adhoc Network

29.01.2013Dr. S. Senthamarai Kannan, KalasalingamUniversity, Virudhunagar





33Faculty DevelopmentProgramme on Theoryof Computation

05.12.2012to

07.12.2012

Dr.M.L.Valarmathi, Professor, GCT,

Coimbatore.

Dr. M. Pushpalatha, Professor, SRMUniversity, Chennai

Dr. R.Seethalakshmi, Professor, SASTRAUniversity, Thanjavur

34Guest lecture on “DataMining” 12.10.2012

Mr. Nobel Thilak, Senior Manager, ACCELLIT Academic


01.10.2012Mr.Ch. Aswani Kumar, Professor,

VIT University, Vellore

36National LevelWorkshop on J2EE

10.10.2012Mr.A.Anath, Senior Manager,

Dream Plus Private Limited

37National Level Seminaron Career Development

26.07.2012 KA Balamathan, Founder, Valluva Limited

38Guest Lecture on BigData and MobilePayments

13.07.2012Mr. Jayant Raghuram,Associate Consultant,

TCS, Chennai

39Guest Lecture on “Realson Networks” 25.06.2012

Mr.Ashokan ,Director,Net Labs Pvt.Ltd,Chennai


Chalk and board

Power point presentation

Case study methods

Group discussion method

Inplant Training

OHP/LCD Projector

Audio-Visual Aids


Virtual Learning

E-learning

NPTEL Course Materials

Guest lectures / Seminars

Workshop

Soft Skill Training Programmes

Industrial Visits

Tutorial Classes

Contents beyond Syllabus


A function to address the young minds of Coimbatore, India 2020 by Dr. A.P.J.

Abdul Kalam, the Former President, India was organized by our institution.

A motivational program by Mr. Shiv Khera, Motivational Speaker and Trainer,

was organized to improve the moral values for all the colleges by our Institution.

A women empowerment program by Ms.KiranBedi, IPS, India was organized by

our institution for all the women faculty and students of all the colleges in

Coimbatore.

35. SWOC analysis of the department and Future plans.Strengths

Dedicated and qualified faculty members

Well Equipped laboratories.

Sophisticated Central Library

Qualified supporting staff

2 of our faculty members are pursuing Ph.D.,

Good Teaching Aids

Quality of students admitted is good.

Good placements by IT companies


Weakness

To improve the funding from International and national agencies.

To enhance the R&D and Consultancy activities.

To obtain patent for the innovative research work carried out in the

department

Opportunities

Organizing international conference

Inviting experts and scientists to give value added features

Students motivated to take up competitive examinations

Developing collaborative grants proposals and projects among IT faculty

Formation of various Clubs also encourages the students to enhance their

talents in curricular and extracurricular activities.

Value Added Course, Personality Development Programmes and Soft-Skill

Programmes are very much useful for the students to improve their skills to

meet the industry requirement during their placements.

Institutional membership in professional societies like IEEE, ISTE and CSI

provides lot of scope for the students to enhance their technical skills and

knowledge.

Conducting Guest Lectures, Workshops, Seminars, FDP, Industrial Visit,

Project Fair and Symposium regularly improves the technical skills and

organization skills of our faculty members and students.

Challenges

To seek grants from AICTE/DST for R&D projects

To train the students so as to meet the demands of the industry and updating the

knowledge in the expert domain

To train the students to meet the demands of the society.

To balance between top ranking students and slow learners.

To improve the consultancy work.

To upgrade rural students to meet the global standards.


Future Plans

To establish interaction and collaboration with industry in order to enhance

more job opportunities

To introduce M.E/M.Techprogramme

Motivate the students for the funded and Research projects

To establish Research centre to enhance the facilities of Ph.Dprogramme


To establish centre of excellence in the field of Embedded systems.

To promote study-abroad and student exchange programme for higher

semester students.


To obtain the Patent for the innovative research work carried out in the

department.


MechanicalEngineering


1. Name of the Department : MECHANICAL ENGINEERING




Name of the Programme Courses Offered

Bachelor of Engineering Mechanical Engineering


Name of the SubjectName of the Departments offering the

Course

Technical English I & II

Department of Science & Humanities

Mathematics I & II

Engineering Physics I & II

Engineering Chemistry I & II

Physics & Chemistry Lab I & II

Transforms & Partial Differential Equations

Statistics and Numerical Methods

Environmental Science and Engineering

Communication Skills Lab

Electrical Drives and ControlDepartment of Electronics and

Communication EngineeringElectronics and Microprocessors

Electrical Engineering Laboratory

Principles of Management

Master of Business AdministrationTotal Quality Management

Engineering Economics and Cost Analysis





Name of the Subject Participation in the Other

Department

Engineering Graphics Science & Humanities

(Aero, Auto, CSE, ECE & IT)Engineering Practices Laboratory

Engineering Mechanics Science & Humanities

(Aero & Auto)Computer Aided Drafting and Modeling Laboratory

Fluid Mechanics and Machinery

B.E. Auto

Fluid Mechanics and Machinery Laboratory

Strength of Materials

Strength of Materials Laboratory

Mechanics of Machines

7. Courses in collaboration with other universities, industries, foreign institutions, etc.:

S.No Name of the Course Industry

1 Solar Systems Training MAS Solar Systems

2 CNC Training Mind Power Technologies

3 AutoCAD CADD Technologies

4 CFD Visual Solutions

5 Placement Training SMART Systems

6 Hifuse ICTACT

7 Placement Training Zoom Consultancy




Undergraduate Programme:

Teaching Posts Sanctioned FilledProfessor 2 2Associate Professor 4 4Assistant Professor 18 18

10. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc. /D.Litt./Ph.D. / M. Phil. etc.,)

UG – Mechanical engineering

Name of the Faculty Qualification Designation SpecializationNo.of

Years ofExperience

No.of Ph.DStudents

guided forthe last 4

YearsDr.S.R.Rajabalayanan M.Tech., Ph.D Professor Mechanical 17 NilDr.S.Kannan M.E.Ph.D Professor Mechanical 10 Nil




Name of the Programme Student : Teachers RatioB.E Mechanical Engineering 15 : 1


Staff Category Sanctioned FilledAcademic Supporting Staff(Technical)

7 7

Attender 1 1


15. Qualifications of teaching faculty with DSC/ D.Litt / Ph.D/ MPhil / PG.UG – Mechanical engineering

S. No. Faculty Name Designation Qualification Specialization No. of YearsExperience

1. Dr.S.R.Rajabalayanan M.Tech. Ph.D Professor & HeadEnergy Conservation and

Management17

2. Dr.S.Kannan M.E Ph.D Professor CAD / CAM 10

3. Mr.R.Selvendran M.E.(Ph.D) Associate Professor Manufacturing Technology 22

4. Mr.M.Viswanath M.E.(Ph.D) Associate Professor Product Design & Development 18

5. Mr.J.Dixon Jim Joseph M.E. Associate Professor Production Engineering 16

6. Mr.K.Kalidas M.E.(Ph.D) Associate Professor Computer Integrated Manufacturing 9

7. Mr.S.Mathivanan M.E. Assistant Professor Engineering Design 6

8. Mr.K.M.Arunraja M.E.(Ph.D) Assistant Professor Engineering Design 3

9. Mr.N.Dinesh M.E. Assistant Professor Manufacturing Technology 3

10. Mr.S.Sekar M.E.(Ph.D) Assistant Professor Manufacturing Technology 5

11. Mr.D.Prabhu M.E. Assistant Professor CAD / CAM 3

12. Mr.S.Manojkumar M.E. Assistant Professor CAD / CAM 2

13. Mr.R.Sundaramoorthy M.E.(Ph.D) Assistant Professor CAD / CAM 4

14. Mr.P.Naveenkumar M.E. Assistant Professor Manufacturing Technology 7

15. Mr.M.Ramesh M.E. Assistant Professor Computer Integrated Manufacturing 6

16. Mr.S.Sivasubramanian M.E. Assistant Professor Engineering Design 7

17. Mr.E.Kalaiyarasan M.E. Assistant Professor Engineering Design 2

18. Mr.M.Karthikeyan M.E. Assistant Professor Manufacturing 2

19. Mr.B.Madhankumar M.E. Assistant Professor Engineering Design 2


20. Mr.P.Datchanamoorthy M.E. Assistant Professor Engineering Design 2

21. Mr.D.Ganesh Babu M.E. Assistant Professor Engineering Design 2

22. Mr.S.Periyasamy M.E. Assistant Professor CAD/CAM 2

23. Mr.S.Vanniarajan M.E. Assistant Professor Manufacturing 2

24. Mr.T.Sathishkumar M.E Assistant Professor Manufacturing 2

16. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) National b) International funding agencies and grants received:

S.No. Category Funding Agency Amount Status

2015 -2016

1Workshop on “Advances in CNCProgramming and Operations” DRDO 50,000/- Applied

2Conference on “Emerging Trendsin Design and ManufacturingETDM - 2015

CSIR 45,000/- Applied


DRDO 20,000/- Applied


TNSCST 50,000/- Applied

5National Level TechnicalSymposium – Mechtrigerz 2015

CSIR 50,000/- Applied

6 Consultancy services in Energy NABARD - Applied

7Hindusthan Centre for design andAnalysis – Consultancy Centre

Management 20,000/- On going


8Hindusthan Centre for AppliedRural Technologies

Management 20,000/- On going

2014 - 2015

1National Level TechnicalSymposium -Mechtrigerz 2014 TNSCST 40,000/- Applied

2

National Conference onInnovative Techniques inMechanical Science (ITMS-14)

BRNS 1,00,000/- Applied

3

Application for the status ofDistrict level Technical BackupUnit TEDA 25,000/- Applied

4Application for empanelment ofRegional Resource Agency

MOEF 1,00,000/- Applied

5Project on “Efficient Emissioncontrolling chamber for twowheelers”


6 Consultancy services in Energy NABARD - Applied

2013 - 2014

1Faculty Development Program on“Dynamics of machinery “. Anna University 90,000/- Applied

2National Level TechnicalSymposium – Mechtrigerz 2014 TNSCST 50,000/- Applied

3

National Conference on“Emerging Trends in Design andManufacturing – ETDM 2014” CSIR 40,000/- Applied


4

National Conference on“Emerging Trends in Design andManufacturing – ETDM 2014” TNSCST 50,000/- Applied

5 Energy Club Formation TEDA 25,000/- Applied

6

Workshop on “Market potentialfor Non electric Application ofNuclear Energy “ TNSCST 45,000/- Applied

7Workshop on “Advances in CNCProgramming and operations“ DRDO 50,000/- Applied

2012 - 2013

1Faculty Development Program on“Heat and Mass Transfer “.

Anna University 90,000/- Applied

2

National Level TechnicalSymposium –Mechtrigerz 2013


3

National Conference on“Emerging Trends in Design andManufacturing – ETDM 2013” CSIR 50,000/- Applied

4

National Conference on“Emerging Trends in Design andManufacturing – ETDM 2013” DRDO 30,000/- Applied

5Workshop on “Renewable energy-The Energy of the future “ TEDA 25,000/- Applied


17. Departmental projects funded by DST - FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total grants received

S.No. Title of the R & D ProjectAmountReceived

Funding Agencies Status of the Project

1FDP on “Increasing Industry Knowledge

in academia”600000 AICTE Completed

2Design and Development of Go Kart

Vehicle150000

Management & ImperialSociety of Innovative

EngineersCompleted

3Design and Development of Mini Racing

Bike25000 Mechanical Students

AssociationCompleted

4Design and Development of Mini Racing

Bike25000

Mechanical StudentsAssociation

Completed

18. Research Centre /facility recognized by the University Approved Research Centre

Name of the Research Centre Recognized by the University Reference Number

- - -


19. Publication

Total number of International Journal Publication in the Department

Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national / international) by faculty and students: 26

S.No.

Author Title of the Paper Name of the Journal Volume/Issue/PP/Year

SNIP/ SJR

ImpactFactor

Listed inInternatio

nalDatabase

1 Dr.S.R.Rajabalayanan

“Optimization of thermalperformance of water to airThermo syphon Solar heat pipeHeat Exchanger using Responsesurface Methodology”

European Journal ofScientific research

Vol. 59, No. 4,PP 451-459,

2012

0.02 /0.01

0.736 Yes


“Investigation of a NovelPowered AbsorptionRefrigeration System with SolarPoint Collector”

Research Journal ofChemical Sciences

Vol. 1(7), PP1-7, 2012

0.02 /0.01

0.32 Yes


“Development and performanceevaluation of 0.16m2 solar pointthermal energy collectorcompared with flat platecollector”

International Journalof renewable EnergyTechnology

Vol. 4, No. 4,PP 323 - 337,

2013

0.03 /0.01

0.54 Yes


Optimization of processparameters for minimizing toolwear in end milling of AL7075-T6 using RSM and geneticalgorithm

Journal of AsianScientific Research

Vol. 4, No. 4,PP 323 - 337,2013

0.02 /0.01

0.361 Yes

5 Dr.S.R.RajabalayananExperimental Investigations onsolar parabolic collectors for lowtemperature applications

International Journalof MechanicalEngineering andRobotics Research,

Vol. 3, No. 2,pp. 17-22,

2014.

0.03 /0.01

1.95 Yes


6 Dr.S.R.RajabalayananBioresources-Energising Rural

IndustriesSustainability:The Journal of Record

Vol. 3, No. 5,PP25-33, 2014

0.02 /0.01

0.129 Yes


Comparative study of evacuatedtube collector and flat platecollector solar water heatingsystem for residential use

International Journalof Power Systems andEnergy Management

Vol. 1, PP 55-60,

2014

0.02 /0.01

0.9 Yes


Studies on absorptionrefrigeration system equippedwith solar thermal energycollector

Journal of Academiaand IndustrialResearch

Volume 4, Issue4 2014

0.03 /0.01

0.5 Yes


Thermal performance comparisonstudies on solar point thermalenergy collection system withevacuated tube collector

International JournalScience andEngineering (IJSE)

Volume 3, No.1 PP 24-27,Jan2015

0.02 /0.01

0.2085 Yes

10 Dr.S. Kannan

Investigating the Influence ofElectroplating Layer Thicknesson the Tensile Strength for FusedDeposition Processed ABSThermoplastics

International Journalof Engineering andTechnology

Vol. 6, No. 2,pp. 1047-1052

2013

0.3 /0.1

0.2 Yes

11 Dr.S. KannanAssessment of MechanicalProperties on Ni-coated ABSPlastics using FDM Process

International Journalof Mechanical &MechatronicsEngineering

Vol.14, No. 3,pp. 30-35

2013

0.1 /0.09

0.1 Yes


12 Mr.K.KalidasOptimization of supplier selectionprocess using AHP process

International Journalof Mechanical andMaterials Engineering

Vol.2,Pg no:64-68,April 2013

0.010/0.071

0.467 Yes

13 Mr.K.Kalidas

Supplier selection in foundry – acase study

International Journalof Mechanics andMaterials in Design

Vol.17,Pgno:66-69, Aug2013

0.060/0.082

0.143 Yes

14 Mr.K.KalidasSupplier selection using fuzzylogic

International journalof engineering andscience invention

Vol.4,Pg no:66-69, Feb 2015

0.001/0.014

1.163 Yes

15 Mr.M.ViswanathA review paper on rollerburnishing


Vol.2,Pg no:15-19,April 2013

0.010/0.071

0.467 Yes

16 Mr.M.ViswanathComparison of roller burnishingwith other hole process

Journal OfEngineering Today

vol.16,Pgno:64-68,june2014

0.003/0.023

0.735 Yes

17 Mr.M.ViswanathOptimization of roller burnishingprocess in Aluminium usingdesign of experiment technique


Vol.4,Pg no:16-20, Feb 2015

0.001/0.014

1.163 Yes

18 Mr.R.Selvendran

A literature review on grouptechnology

International Journalof Mechanics andMaterials in Design

Vol.17,Pgno:66-69, Aug2013

0.060/0.082

0.143 Yes

19 Mr.R.SelvendranOptimization of cellularmanufacturing using Taguchimethod


Vol.16,Pgno:101-107,june2014

0.003/0.023

0.735 Yes

20 Mr.R.Selvendran

Cell formation in cellularmanufacturing using heuristicapproach


Vol.2,Pgno:120-124,April 2013

0.010/0.071

0.467 Yes

21 Mr.K.M.ArunrajaWork piece elastic deformationcontrol by optimization of fixtureelements

Journal of engineeringtoday

Vol.15,Pgno:64-68,sep

2013

0.003/0.023

0.735 Yes


22 Mr.K.M.Arunraja

Optimization of number andposition of the fixture element forprismatic component by FEM andGA

Journal of engineeringtoday

VOL.16,Pgno:64-

68,june2014

0.003/0.02

30.735 Yes

23 Mr.K.M.ArunrajaMinimization of CO2 and NO2 forindustrial exhaust


VOL.4,Pg no:22-26, Feb 2015

0.001/

0.0141.163 Yes

24 Mr.R.SundaramoorthyAnalysis of oil free aircompressor by using ANSYS


VOL.2,Pg no:44-47,April 2013

0.010/0.07

10.467 Yes

25 Mr.R.SundaramoorthyMetallographic analysis of lowcarbon alloy steel with highcorrosion resistance material


VOL.15,Pgno:46-50,sep

2013

0.003/0.02

30.735 Yes

26 Mr.R.SundaramoorthyResidual stress and angulardistortion of GMAW in FEAsimulation- a review


VOL.16,Pgno:03-08,june2014

0.003/0.02

30.735 Yes


Number of publications listed in international database (For Eg. Web of Science, Scopus,Humanities International Compete, Dare Database, Social Science – International SocialSciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)

S.No Name of the faculty Member Google Scholar CitationIndex

Google Scholarh-Index

1 Dr.S.R.Rajabalayanan 11 11Books

S.No Name of the faculty Member Title of the book1 Dr.S.R.Rajabalayanan Basic concepts of applied thermodynamics2 Dr.S.R.Rajabalayanan TQM A staircase for Continuous improvement


2015-16


IncomeGenerated

in Rs.

1 Mr.K.M.ArunrajaRe-engineering towardsimprovement of production

AmmanEngineers

25,000/-

2014-15

S.No. Name of the Faculty Title of the ProjectName of theCompany

IncomeGenerated

in Rs.


Studies on thermal efficiencyof solar concentratingcollector for wax meltingapplications

Sri AmmanHome

Appliances,Coimbatore-

641006

25,000/-

2. Dr.S.R.RajabalayananTesting of 150Litres Solar Flatplate collector water heater

Surya SolarIndustry,

Coimbatore20,000/-

3 Mr.M.Viswanath Lean manufacturingM/s. VisualSolutions

15,000/-


2013-14

S.No. Name of the Faculty Title of the ProjectName of theCompany

IncomeGenerated

in Rs.

1.Dr.S.R.RajabalayananMr.K.M.Arunraja

Six sigma studies onpackaging

M/s.MaricoCorporation,

Palakad15,000/-

2Mr.M.ViswanathMr.K.M.Arunraja

Design and development ofimpellers

VisualSolutions,

Coimbatore25,000/-

3 Mr.K.M.Arunraja Re-engineeringAmman

Engineers20,000/-

2012-13


IncomeGenerated

in Rs.

1Mr.M.ViswanathMr.K.M.Arunraja

Conversion of manualdrawings to AUTO CADDrawings

VisualSolutions,

Coimbatore20,000/-

2 Mr.K.KalidasStudies on defect reductiontechniques

Indoshell CastPrivate Ltd

25,000/-


21. Faculty as members in a) National committees b) International Committees c)Editorial Boards, etc.,

S.No. Name of the Faculty Member in National/International/Committee/ EditorialBoard., etc


1.Member in editorial board “International Conferenceon advances in software, Control and MechanicalEngineering”2.Member in editorial board “International Conferenceon Future Computational Technologies”3.Member in editorial board “International Conferenceon Image Processing, Production and Computer Science”4.Member in editorial board “International Conferenceon Artificial Intelligence and ManufacturingEngineering”5.Fellow ISME6.Member in ISTE7.Member of SAE8.Member of WCRE-83249.Member of IIEng.10.Member of IAEng.11.Member-Qustion Paper passing board,KarunyaUniversity12. Expert Member-Question Paper Setter-KarunyaUniversity,Noorul Islam University,Sona College ofTechnology13. Question Paper setter-Governmenr College ofTechnology , Kumaraguru College of Technology andM.Kumarasamy College of Engineering14.Network member in Forum on Science andTechnology for Sustainability15. Member in MENA Region Water Resources andWastewater Network16. Member in HEDON House hold Energy Network17. Network member in Shell foundation18. Member in American Society of ChemicalEngineering (Temporary membership)19. Member-International Energy Foundation20.Member-International Association of HydrologicalSciences(11983)


2 Mr.S.Kannan

1.Question Paper Setter in St. Peters University2.Question Paper Setter in Kumaraguru College ofTechnology3.Question Paper Setter in Anna University Coimbatore4.Member in MISTE, AMIE

3 Mr.K.Kalidas1.Member in ISTE2.Member of IAEng.

4 Mr.R.Selvendran

1.Member in ISTE2.Senior Member in ISME3.Member of IAEng.

5 Mr.M.Viswanath

1.Member in ISTE2.Senior Member in ISME3.Member of IIEng.4.Member of IAEng.

6 Mr.S.Mathivanan1.Member in ISTE2.Senior Member in ISME3.Member of IAEng.

7 Mr.K.M.Arunraja

1.Member in Editorial board of “ National Journal ofEngineering Today”2.Member in ISTE3.Fellow Member in ISME4.Member of IIEng.5.Member of IAEng.

8 Mr.N.Dinesh1.Member in ISTE2.Senior Member in ISME3.Member of IAEng.

9 Mr.J.Dixon Jim Joseph1.Member in ISTE2.Member of IAEng.

10 Mr.S.Sekar1.Member in ISTE2.Member of IAEng.

11 Mr.D.Prabhu1.Member in ISTE2.Senior Member in ISME3.Member of IAEng.

12 Mr.S.Manojkumar1.Member in ISTE2.Senior Member in ISME3.Member of IAEng.

13 Mr.R.Sundaramoorthy1.Member in ISTE2.Member of IAEng.

14 Mr.P.Naveenkumar1.Member in ISTE2.Member in ISME3.Member of IAEng.

15 Mr.M.Ramesh1.Member in ISTE2.Member of IAEng.

16 Mr.S.Sivasubramanian1.Member in ISTE2.Member of IAEng.


17 Mr.E.Kalaiyarasan Member in ISTE

18 Mr.M.Karthikeyan Member in ISTE

19 Mr.B.Madhankumar Member in ISTE

20 Mr.P.Datchanamoorthy Member in ISTE

21 Mr.D.Ganesh BabuMember in ISTEMember of IAEng.

22 Mr.S.Periyasamy Member in ISTE

23 Mr.S.Vanniarajan Member in ISTE

24 Mr.T.Sathishkumar Member in ISTE

22. Student Project

Undergraduate Project

Academic YearPercentage of Students doing in

house projects

Percentage of Students doingprojects collaboration with

Industries2014 – 15 60 40

2013 – 14 55 45

2012 – 13 60 40


Awards / Recognitions received by faculty:

Six of our faculty members are pursuing Ph.D on part time mode in Anna University ,Chennai

The Department of Mechanical Engineering has initiated a consultancy Centre HindusthanCentre for Engineering Design and Analysis

Started Hindusthan Centre for Applied Rural Technology-The first Centre in India organizedin self-financing Engineering Institution.

Faculty guided student team for achieving awards in National Go cart Champion ship

Faculty coordinators are training students in design and development of Mini bikes Department of Mechanical Engineering received Rs.6,00,000 for conducting FDP


Awards / Recognitions received by the Student


2010 – 2014 UG

S.No. Student Name CGPA Rank1 Vinothkannan.L 9.15 152 Aswin.A 8.68 49

2009 -2013 UG

S.No. Student Name CGPA Rank1 R.Tamilselvan 8.84 43

Recognitions received by the Student


S. No.Name of the

Student Event VenueAwards /

Prize

1 R.Muthukrishnan Technical SymposiumJay Shriram Group

of InstitutionsSecond

2 R.AravinthHakshan

Technical SymposiumSri Krishna Collegeof Engineering and

TechnologyThird

3 R.AravinthHakshan

Technical SymposiumP.A. College ofEngineering and

TechnologySecond

4 S.Sreeharsh babu Technical SymposiumP.A. College ofEngineering and

TechnologySecond

5 R.Yuvaraj Technical SymposiumKarpagam College of

EngineeringSecond

6 R.Yuvaraj Technical SymposiumP.A. College ofEngineering and

TechnologyFirst

7 S.Sureshkumar Technical SymposiumJay Shriram Group

of InstitutionsFirst

8 A.Ragunath Technical SymposiumJay Shriram Group


9 Nawaf Nasser Sait Technical SymposiumJay Shriram Group


10 Nawaf Nasser Sait Technical SymposiumJay Shriram Group

of InstitutionsThird




Event Venue Awards /Prize

1 R.Rahul Technical SymposiumJay Shriram Group


2 S.Yamini Technical SymposiumAkshaya College of

Engineering andTechnology

First

3 S.Mohamed BavasMunaseer

Technical Symposium

Dr.NavalarNedunchzhiyan

College ofEngineering

Second

4 S.Arokia Nepolean Technical SymposiumSNS College of

EngineeringThird

5 K.Kathiresh Kumar Technical SymposiumPark College ofEngineering and

TechnologyFirst

6 T.Karthick Technical SymposiumJay Shriram Group

of InstitutionsSecond




1FawazNazimudheenAswath Mohan

Technical SymposiumSri Ramakrishna

Engineering CollegeThird

2 A.Sarath Kumar Technical SymposiumKumaraguru College

of TechnologySecond

3 P.Sathiesh Kumar Technical SymposiumKarpagam College of

EngineeringSecond

4 S.GopalaKrishnan Technical SymposiumJay Shriram Group


5 S.Manikandan Technical SymposiumSri Ramakrishna

Engineering CollegeThird


Sports


S. No. Name of the Student Event VenueAwards /

Prize

1 M.Venugopal Kabaddi Rathanam Tech Runner

2 B.Kowsikan Kabaddi Rathanam Tech Runner

3 R.Vinothkumar Kabaddi Rathanam Tech Runner

4 K.Selvakumar Kabaddi Rathanam Tech Runner

5 S.Keppuraj Kabaddi Rathanam Tech Runner

6 R.Naveen Kabaddi Rathanam Tech Runner

7 S.Jeeva Kabaddi Rathanam Tech Runner

8 C.Dineshkumar Kabaddi Rathanam Tech Runner

9 T.Karthi Kabaddi Rathanam Tech Runner

10 S.Srinivasan Kabaddi Rathanam Tech Runner

11 K.Prabhakaran Volley ball CIET, CBE Fourth

12 G.Manivannan Volley ball CIET, CBE Fourth

13 M.Ayyappan Volley ball CIET, CBE Fourth

14 V.Ramachandramoorthy Volley ball CIET, CBE Fourth

15 T.Kesavamoorthi Volley ball CIET, CBE Fourth

16 K.Senthilkumar Hockey Hindusthan Institute ofTechnology, Coimbatore

Winner

17 A.Rajiv Hockey Hindusthan Institute ofTechnology, Coimbatore

Winner

18 P.Senthilkumar Hockey Hindusthan Institute ofTechnology, Coimbatore.

Winner

19 K.Baskaran Hockey Hindusthan Institute ofTechnology,Coimbatore

Winner


Hindusthan Dacorsa, the student team won Rs.40,000/- in National Go-cart Championship2015.

Student members won Best Driver Award in Mini Dirt Bike Race.

Won second prize in Mini bike design and testing competition.




1 A.Sarath Kumar HockeyHindusthan Institute ofTechnology,Coimbatore

First

2 A.Rajiv HockeyHindusthan Institute ofTechnology,Coimbatore

First

3 K.Senthilkumar HockeyHindusthan Institute ofTechnology,Coimbatore

First

4K.Baskaran

HockeyHindusthan Institute ofTechnology,Coimbatore

First

5 S.KarthickHandball SVS College of

Technology,Coimbatore Fourth

6 T.TamilselvanHandball SVS College of


7 P.SenthilkumarHandball SVS College of


8S.Mohamed BavasMunaseer

Handball SVS College ofTechnology,Coimbatore Fourth

9 R.NaveenHandball SVS College of


10 B.ReventhHandball SVS College of


11 K.Kathikeyan HandballSVS College ofTechnology,Coimbatore Fourth





1 S.Thamizhmani HockeyNational EngineeringCollege, Kovilpatti

Third

2 A.Sarath Kumar HockeyNational EngineeringCollege, Kovilpatti

Third

3K.M.S.SadackThamby

FootballSVS College of

Technology,CoimbatoreThird

4 L.Jessiraj FootballSVS College of


5 S.Ramkumar FootballSVS College of


6 M.Vigneshwaran FootballSVS College of


7 J.Syedabuthahir FootballSVS College of


8 Riyas Najeeb FootballSVS College of


9 S.Denagaran FootballSVS College of


10 P.Manirathanam FootballSVS College of


11 S.Thamizhmani FootballSVS College of Tech,

Cbe.Third

12 S.Ramkumar CricketDr. Mahalingam

College of Engineering,Pollachi

Third

13 S.Konguarasan CricketDr. Mahalingam

College of Engineering,Pollachi

Third

14 M.Clothungan CricketDr. Mahalingam

College of EngineeringThird

15B.SathyaNarayanan

CricketDr. Mahalingam


16 L.Muthujayaraman CricketDr. Mahalingam


17 A.Sarath Kumar Hockey HIT, Coimbatore Second

18 A.Rajiv Hockey HIT, Coimbatore Second

19 S.Thamizhmani Hockey HIT, Coimbatore Second


24. List of Eminent Academicians and Scientists / Visitors to the Department

S.No.Academicians andScientists / Visitors Designation Name of the Institute/Industry Purpose of Visit Date

1Smt.K.Suganthi Managing Director MAS Solar System Pvt Ltd

Coimbatore-641032

Chief Guest forFifth National

level Symposium23.09.2015

2 Thiru.Shanmugam, President, Malumichampatti PanchayatGuest for

InauguratingHiCART

23.09.2015

3Er.A.Lenin Selvam Sr.Engineer

Mercedes-Benz Guest Lecture 25.07.2015

4 Shri. Raj Mohan Raman Director GE Oil and Gas, Coimbatore

FacultyDevelopmentProgramme

30.04.2015to

13.05.2015

5 Mr.Shajan Managing Director Microtek Polymers, Coimbatore

6 Mr.P.Manikandan CEOAngusam Engineering,

Coimbatore

7 Thiru.Shanmugam Former President Odanthirai Panchayat

8 Mr.Nagaraj Manager LG Electronics, Coimbatore

9 Mr.Madhu Senior Manager Marico Pvt. Ltd., Kanjicode

10 Mr.C.R.Elangovan Advisor CODISSIA

11 Er.L.Janagan Process Engineer Standard Electricals, Coimbatore


12 Mrs. Jeyalakshmi Director HiTech Engineers, Coimbatore

13 Mr.P.Ramachandran Consultant Industrial safety systems, Mettur

14 Mr.C.Sivanandhan DGM BHEL, Trichy

15 Mr.N.Mani Managing DirectorMesser Cutting Systems,

Coimbatore

Chief Guest forFourth National


16Thiru.V.Saravana Bava Branch Manager

Tamilnadu Small IndustriesDevelopment Corporation

LimitedCoimbatore-641021

Chief Guest forFourth Nationallevel Conference

18.03.2015

17 Mr. S. Kotheeswaran Application EngineerKriatec Services Pvt

Ltd,Parthasarathy Nagar,Chennai - 600088

One day Nationallevel Seminar on

CNCprogramming

06.03.2015

18 Er.M.Manikandan Managing DirectorAngusam Engineering,

Coimbatore

Chief Guest forThird National


19 Er.A.Sivanandam Sr.Manager / Quality BHEL , Trichy

Chief Guest forThird National

level Conference27.03.2014

20 Mr.Jerard Thagadurai Senior Engineer Roots Industries LtdNational level

workshop on LeanManufacturing

28.02.2014


21 Mr. C.R.ElangovanHistorian and Industry

ResearcherCoimabtoreDistrict Small Scale

Industries AssociationGuest Lecture 31.01.2014

22 Sci. A.P.Rammohan Young Scientist Galaxy Machineries, Bangalore Guest Lecture 18.09.2013

23 Er.C.KathirveluAdditional Manager /

ProductionBHEL, Trichy

Chief Guest forSecond Nationallevel Symposium

14.02.2013

24 Dr.V.Jayabalan Professor Anna University, Chennai

Chief Guest forSecond Nationallevel Conference

13.02.2013

25 Dr.R.Chandrasekar Advisor Agies Global Academy Guest Lecture 27.09.2012

26 Er.A.AnandDeputy Manager /

ProcessBHEL , Trichy

National levelWorkshop on

WeldingTechnology

04.09.2012

27 Dr.R.Velmurugan Professor / Mechanical IIT, Chennai

One day NationalSeminar on Latest

trends inmanufacturing

14.08.2012


25. Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized & the source of funding (a) National (b) International

(a) National Level

S.No. Name of the Programme Name of the Faculty Date FundingAgencies

Amount in Rs.

1National Symposium onMECHTRIGERZ – 15

Dr.S.R.RajabalayananProf.K.M.Arunraja

23.09.2015 Management 25,000/-

2Inauguration of Hindusthan CntreforApplied Rural Technology


23.09.2015 Management 25,000/-

3Guest Lecture on ‘Application of PowerTrains in Industry’ Prof.M.Viswanath 25.07.2015 Management 5,000/-

4National Level Faculty DevelopmentProgram on “Enhancing IndustryKnowledge in academia”

Dr.S.R.RajabalayananProf.K.KalidasProf.R.SelvendranProf.M.Viswanath

30.04.2015to

13.05.2015AICTE 6,00,000/-

5National Symposium onMECHTRIGERZ


19.03.2015 Management 25,000/-

6National Conference on Emerging Trendsin Design and Manufacturing - 15


18.03.2015 Management 15,000/-

7One Day National Level Seminar on CNCProgramming

Prof.R.SelvendranProf.M.Viswanath

06.03.2015 Management 15,000/-

8National Symposium onMECHTRIGERZ - 14


28.03.2014 Management 25,000/-



27.03.2014 Management 15,000/-

10National level workshop on LeanManufacturing

Prof.K.KalidasProf.Mathivanan

28.02.2014 Management 15,000/-

11Guest lecture on ‘Growth ofEntrepreneurship’ Prof.M.Viswanath 31.01.2014 Management 5,000/-

12Guest lecture on Enhancing Technicalskills of the students

Prof.R.Selvendran 18.09.2013 Management 5,000/-

13National Symposium onMECHTRIGERZ - 13

Prof.K.KalidasProf.K.M.Arunraja

14.03.2013 Management 25,000/-


S.No. Name of the Programme Name of the Faculty Date FundingAgencies

Amount in Rs.


Prof.M.ViswanathProf.K.M.Arunraja

13.03.2013 Management 25,000/-

15Guest lecture on Career opportunities Oiland Gas Industries

Prof.K.Kalidas 27.09.2012 Management 5,000/-

16National level workshop on WeldingTechnology

Prof.R.SelvendranProf.M.Viswanath

04.09.2012 Management 25,000/-

17National seminar on Latest trends inmanufacturing

Prof.R.SelvendranProf.M.ViswanathProf.K.Kalidas

14.08.2012 Management 25,000/-






Enrolled



2011 - 2015 80 75 75 0 87

2010 – 2014 80 74 73 1 85

2009 - 2013 80 73 73 0 80



Name of the Course Batch% of Students from

the Same State% of Students

from other States


2011 - 2015 88 12

2010 – 2014 84 16

2009 – 2013 78 22

28. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations suchas NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.?

BATCH DefenseServices

TANCET TNPSC/CompletiveExams

GRE/TOFEL

2011 - 2015 1 11 8 1

2010 – 2014 1 9 7 1

2009 - 2013 1 5 5 1


29. Student Progression

BATCH 2014 - 2015 2013 - 2014 2012 - 2013

Student Progression Against %Enrolled

Against %Enrolled

Against %Enrolled

UG to PG 5 8 14EmployedCampus Selection

75 82 81Other than CampusSelectionEntrepreneurship / SelfEmployment

20 10 5

30. Details of Infrastructure Facilities

(a) Library

No. ofTitles

No ofVolumes

No of JournalsJournals on line Others

National International

662 1725 12 12 IEEE DELNETNPTELCourse

materials

(b) Internet Facility for Staff & Students :

36 Mbps Leased Line Internet Facility Available for both Staff and Students

(c) Class room with ICT facility : 6


Lecture Halls 6Fans, Tube lights, adequate number of

writing tables and sitting benches, Noticeboard.


(d). Laboratories

S.No. Name of the Laboratory Area Major Equipments in Nos.

1Engineering PracticesLaboratory

200Sq.Mt

1. Power Tools2. Arc Welding Machines – 4Nos

2 Manufacturing Technology Lab70

Sq.Mt

1. Planner2. Shaper3. Milling Machine - 2Nos4. Cylindrical Grinding5. Surface Grinding6. Gear hobbing7. Centreless grinding8. Tool and cutter grinder9. Turret Lathe10. Capstan lathe

3 Thermal Engineering Lab – I70

Sq.Mt

1. Twin cylinder Diesel engineMORSE test rig

2. Four stroke and cylinder petrolengine test rig

3. Centrifugal blower test rig

4 Dynamics Lab70

Sq.Mt

1. Vibrating lab experiments

2.Vibrating table & pickup

3. Balancing of reciprocating masses

5Metrology and MeasurementsLab

70Sq.Mt

1. Floating Carriage micrometer

2. Profile projector

3. Autocollimator

6 Thermal Engineering Lab – II70

Sq.Mt

1. Refrigeration test rig

2. Air conditioning test rig

7CAD / CAM Lab

150Sq.Mt

1. AutoCAD2.SolidWorks3. Autodesk Inventor4. Unigraphics5. ANSYS6. MSC Nastran7. CNC Lathe Machine XL Turn8. CNC Milling Machine XL Mill9. Three Axis Robot with FMS Setup


31. Number of students receiving financial assistance from college, university,government or other agencies.

Academic Year Name of the financial assistance No. of Students

2011-2012First Graduation Scheme 38BC/MBC Common Scholarship 75SCST Common Scholarship 18



2014-2015

First Graduation Scheme 40BC/MBC Common Scholarship 115Uzhavar Scholarship 20SCST Common Scholarship 46


32. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops / seminar) with external experts.

Workshop Guest Lectures &Seminars

FDP Conference Symposium

03 06 01 03 04

S.No. Event Date Resource persons


1 Fifth National level Symposium Mechtrigerz 23.09.2015

Smt.K.SuganthiManaging Director

MAS Solar System Pvt LtdCoimbatore

2 Guest lecture and Inauguration of HiCART 23.09.2015Thiru.Shanmugam,

President,Malumichampatti Panchayat

3 Guest Lecture on ‘Application of Power Trains in Industry’ 25.07.2015Er.A.Lenin Selvam

Sr.EngineerMercedes-Benz


1National Level Faculty Development Program on “Enhancing Industry

Knowledge in academia”

30.04.2015to

13.05.2015

Shri. Raj Mohan RamanDirector,

GE Oil and Gas, CoimbatoreMr.Shajan

Managing Director,Microtek Polymers, Coimbatore

Mr.P.ManikandanManaging Director,

Angusam Engineering, Cbe.


Thiru.ShanmugamFormer President,

Odanthurai PanchayatMr.Nagaraj,

Manager,LG Electronics, Coimbatore

Mr.MadhuSenior Manager

Marico Pvt. Ltd., KanjicodeMr.C.R.Elangovan

AdvisorCODISSIA

Er.L.Janagan,Process Engineer

Standard Electricals,Coimbatore

Mrs. JeyalakshmiDirector

HiTech Engineers, CoimbatoreMr.P.Ramachandran

ConsulatantIndustrial safety systems, Mettur

Mr.C.SivanandhanDGM

BHEL,Trichy

2 National Level Technical Symposium on Mechtrigerz - 15 19.03.2015

Mr.N.Mani, Managing DirectorMesser Cutting Systems,

Coimbatore


3National Level Conference on Emerging Trends in Design andManufacturing ETDM - 15

18.03.2015

Thiru.V.Saravana BavaBranch Manager

Tamilnadu Small IndustriesDevelopment Corporation

LimitedCoimbatore

4 One day National level Workshop on “CNC Programming” 06.03.2015

Mr. S. KotheeswaranApplication Engineer

Kriatec Services Pvt Ltd,Parthasarathy Nagar,

Chennai

Academic Year 2013 -2014

1National Level Conference on Emerging Trends in Design and

Manufacturing ETDM - 1428.03.2014

Mr.C.SivanandhanDGM

BHEL,Trichy


Mr.P.ManikandanManaging Director,

Angusam Engineering,Coimbatore

3 National level workshop on ”Lean Manufacturing” 28.02.2014

Mr.Jerard ThagaduraiSenior Engineer

Roots Industries Ltd

4 Guest Lecture on “Growth of Entrepreneurship” 31.01.2014

Mr.C.R.ElangovanAdvisor

CODISSIA


5 Guest Lecture on “Enhancing Technical Skills of the students” 18.09.2013

Mr.A.P.RammohanGalaxy Machineries,

Bangalore.

Academic Year 2012 -2013


Er.C.KathirveluAdditional Manager /

Production,BHEL,Trichy

2National Level Conference on “Emerging Trends in Design and

Manufacturing (ETDM – 13)” 13.03.2013Dr.V.Jayabalan

Ex.COE & ProfessorAnna University, Chennai

3 Guest Lecture on Career opportunities in oil and Gas Industries 27.09.2012Dr.R.Chandrasekar

AdvisorAgies Global Academy

4 National Level Workshop on “Welding Technology” 04.09.2012Er.S.Anand

Deputy Manager / ProcessBHEl,Trichy

5 National Level Seminar on “Latest Trends in Manufacturing” 14.08.2012Dr.R.Velmurugan

Prof / MechIIT,Chennai



Expert Lectures by Academicians & Industrial Experts.

Industrial Visits are arranged frequently to explore more Practical knowledge.

In each and every subject the content beyond the curriculum is taught to bridge the gap

between Industries and Institute.

Involving the students into Experimental Learning Techniques.

To improve technical communication of students, special training is provided

Use variety in methods of presentation in every day class like seminar by students, small

group discussions and debate among the students.

Visual Interactive methods, auditory lectures and text like Power point presentation, Video

presentation and reference to NPTEL materials are used for teaching process.


Students organize and participate in the social activities through Rotract Club, Red Ribbon

Club, Youth Red Cross society, National Service Scheme (NSS). The activities include blood

donation camp, eye camp, tree planting, nearby village visits for servicing like school campus

cleaning and conducting cultural activities to the school students.

The department has initiated Hindusthan Centre for Applied Rural Technology. The student

and faculty members are coordinating with the rural stack holders towards sustainable rural

technology applications.


Strength

Experienced faculty members with parental care.

Department holding two Doctorates and six faculty members pursuing Ph.D

Highest faculty retention rate.

More Number of University rank holders.

Design and fabrication of project models including cars and bikes

Advocating students to undertake part time work in industries.

Highest involvement to motivate students to undergo implant training


Responsibility and leadership qualities of students are highly appreciated

Add on courses to cater the needs of latest industry trends.

Weakness

Need for more research oriented work culture.

Updating is needed in the fields of MEMS and Nano Technology.

Faculty to be motivated for applying for more grants.

Post-graduation course has to be included in the department

Opportunities

Extension activities in technology areas

Collaboration with premier institutes & industry for advanced, applied research &

Academic interaction through MoU

Increasing Entrepreneurs in core engineering business

Encouraging the PhD scholars and students for making innovative ideas and

achieving patents

Starting PG Courses in the department

Challenges

Integrating mechanical engineering concepts with electronics and automation

Opportunities for the students to take up projects in foreign industries

Dissemination basic engineering concepts to attain better innovations.

Exposure in the areas of piping and NDT is the modern day challenge faced by the

students.


Science&

Humanities


1. Name of the department : SCIENCE AND HUMANITIES


3. Names of Programmes / Courses offered (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated Masters;Integrated Ph.D., etc.)

S.No. Name of the programme offeredRemarks (UG, PG, M.Phil.,

Ph.D., IntegratedMasters; Integrated Ph.D., etc.)

1 B.E –AERO,AUTO,CSE,ECE,MECH UG

2 B.Tech – IT UG

4. Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the departments/units involved:

S.No. Inter Disciplinary courses offeredName of the Departmentsinvolved

1. GE6152- Engineering Graphics MECH, AUTO2 GE6151-Computer Programming CSE, IT3 GE6252- Basic Electrical and Electronics Engineering ECE4 CS6202- Programming and Data Structurs CSE,IT5 EE 6201- Circuit Theory ECE6 EC 6201-Electronic Devices7 CS6201-Digital Principles and System Design IT8 GE6253- Engineering Mechanics MECH, AUTO

5. Annual/ semester/choice based credit system (programme wise)

Semester based credit System


S.No. Inter Disciplinary courses offered Name of the Departments involved

MATHEMATICS

1MA6351- Transforms And Partial DifferentialEquations

B.E (AERO, CSE,ECE,MECH, AUTO),B.Tech (IT)

2 MA2264 -Numerical Methods B.E (Aero)

3MA2262- Probability And Queueing Theory

B.E (CSE), B.TECH (IT)

4 MA2265- Discrete Mathematics B.E (CSE)

5 MA6451- Probability And Random Processes B.E (ECE)


6 MA6452- Statistics And Numerical Methods B.E (MECH)

8BA 9201 - Statistics For Management

M.B.A

9BA9226-Operations Research ForManagement

10MA7151 –Mathematical Foundations ForComputer Applications

M.C.A11

MC9242- Resource Management Techniques

12MA7155- Applied Probability And Statistics M.E (CSE)

13MA9218- Applied Mathematics ForCommunication Engineers

M.E (VLSI),M.E(CSE)

CHEMISTRY

1GE6351-Environmental Science andEngineering

B.E (MECH, ECE, CSE, AERO, AUTO),B.Tech(IT)

ENGLISH

1 GE2321-Communication Skills LaboratoryB.E.( MECH, ECE, CSE, AERO, AUTO)B.Tech,( IT),

7. Courses in collaboration with other universities, industries and foreign institutions.NIL



S.No. Teaching Post Sanctioned Filled

1 Professors 4 4

2 Associate Professors 5 5

3 Asst. Professors 27 27


10. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation and specialization (D.Sc./D.Litt. /Ph.D. /M.Phil. etc.,)

S.No. Name Qualification Designation SpecializationNo. of Years

ofExperience

No. ofguidedPh.D.

Students

MATHEMATICS

1 Dr. R.P.ThangarajM.Sc.,M.Phil.,,Ph.D

ProfessorHead

Fluid Mechanicsand Heat Transfer

34 2

PHYSICS

1 Dr.B.MaheswariM.Sc.,M.Phil.,Ph.D.,

AssociateProfessor

Fabrication andCharacterizationof solar cells

6 -

CHEMISTRY

1 Dr.G.Gohulavani M..Sc.,M.Phil.,,Ph.D.,

ProfessorAdsorptionkinetics 15 -

2 Dr. A.Selvaraj M..Sc., Ph.D., Asst. Professor Photocatalysis 2 --

ENGLISH

1 Dr. P.Balaji M.A,M.Phil,Ph.D.,

Professor Feministperspectives

8 -

2 Dr. P.Suresh M.A,Ph.D., Asst. Professor Semantisc &tribal studies

1 -

11. List of senior visiting faculty: NIL

12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (programme wise)by temporary faculty : NIL


S.No. Name of the Department Student-Teacher Ratio

1 Science & Humanities 15:1


14. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff “Sanctioned and filled”

S.No. Staff Category Sanctioned Filled

1 Technical Staff 02 02

2 Administrative Staff 02 02



Years ofExperience

MATHEMATICS

1 Dr.R.P ThangarajM..Sc.,M.Phil., ,Ph.D.,

ProfessorHead

FluidMechanics andHeat Transfer

34

2 Mrs.R.Sree ParimalaM..Sc.,M.Phil.,PGDCA,HDCA,(Ph.D)

ProfessorQueueingtheory 12

3 Ms.P. Jaya Chitra M..Sc.,M.Phil.(Ph.D) AssociateProfessor

Queueingtheory

10

4 Ms.R.KarthikaM..Sc.,M.Phil.,PGDOR.

Asst.Professor

OperationsResearch

4

5 Mr.J.John Stephan M..Sc.,M.Phil.,PGDCA(Ph.D)

Asst.Professor

Graph theory 6

6 Ms.N. Sindhu M..Sc.,M.Phil.,Asst.Professor

Fractor Theory3

7 Ms.B.Kanimozhi M..Sc.,M.Phil.,Asst.Professor

FunctionalAnalysis 2

8 Mr.C.K.Manikandan M..Sc.,M.Phil.,Asst.Professor

Topology 6

9. Ms.S.Nithya M..Sc., M.Phil., Asst.Professor

OperatorTheory

8

10 Ms.R.Bhuvaneshwari M..Sc., M.Phil., Asst.Professor

IntuitionisticFuzzy Graph

2


11 Mrs.M.KasmirArokeya Deepa

M..Sc., M.Phil., Asst.Professor

Topology 2

12 Ms.G. Madumathi M..Sc., M.Phil., Asst.Professor

Fluid dynamics 5

13 Ms.S. Manochitra M..Sc.,M.Phil., Asst.Professor

Fluid dynamics 2

14 Ms.S. Renugadevi M..Sc.,M.Phil., Asst.Professor

OperatorTheory

2

15 Ms.K. Sasikala M..Sc.,M.Phil., Asst.Professor

Optimizationtechnique

2

16 Ms.D. Mallika M..Sc.,M.Phil., Asst.Professor

Functionalanalysis

3

PHYSICS

17 Mr.P.Murugesan M..Sc.,M.Phil.,AssociateProfessor

Thin Films 37

18 Dr.B.Maheswari M..Sc.,M.Phil., ,Ph.D.,AssociateProfessor

Fabrication andcharacterizationof Solar cells

6

19 Ms.K.Valliyammal M..Sc.,M.Phil.,Asst.Professor

Thin Films 2

20 Mr.A.Karthick M..Sc ,(Ph.D)Asst.Professor

Solid statePhysics

3

21 Mr.D.Pradhabhan M.Sc.,MPhil.,(P.hD) AssociateProfessor

Thin Films 12

22 Ms.N.Jayanthi M..Sc.,M.Phil.,Asst.Professor

Solid statePhysics

2

CHEMISTRY

23 Dr.G.Gohulavani M..Sc.,M.Phil.,Ph.D., Professor Adsorptionkinetics 15

24 Dr.A.Selvaraj M..Sc.,Ph.D., Asst.Professor

Photocatalysis2

25 Ms.J.Shoba M..Sc.,M.Phil., AssociateProfessor

CorrosionScience 9

26 Mr.R.Siva Kumar M..Sc.,M.Phil.(Ph.D) Asst.Professor

Crystal Growth7

27 Mr.G. Vadivelan M..Sc.,M.Phil.(Ph.D) Asst.Professor

Organic Crystalgrowth 6


28 Mrs.T.Sasikala M..Sc.,M.Phil., Asst.Professor

Crystal Growth2

ENGLISH

29 Dr. P.BalajiM.A.,M.Phil.,Ph.D., Professor Feminist

perspectives8

30 Dr.P.SureshM.A., Ph.D Asst.

ProfessorSemantisc &tribal studies

1

31 Ms.Catherine Reina.YM.A.,M.Phil., Asst.

Professor Ecofeminism 4

32 Ms.Sheriffa BegumM.A.,M.Phil., Asst.

ProfessorEnglishliterature

3

33 Ms.M. KavithaM.A.,M.Phil., Asst.

ProfessorIndianliterature

3

34 Ms.K. PriyaM.A.,M.Phil., Asst.

ProfessorFocus on lovein novel

2

35 Ms.J.NamithaThompson

M.A.,M.Phil., Asst.Professor

Englishliterature

2

36 Ms.Vincet Shanthi M.A.,M.Phil., Asst.Professor

Autobiographyelement

2

16. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) National b) International funding agenciesand grants received

S.No. Category Number ofFaculty

Funding Agency Grantsreceived

1. FDP Dr.R.P Thangaraj AICTE 6,00,000/-

17. Departmental projects funded by DST - FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total grantsreceived

S.No. Name of the ProjectFundingAgency Amount Status

1. Nanomaterial and Nano composite DST 3,00,000/- Applied

2. Thin films and solar cell UGC 2,00,000/- Applied


18. Research Centre /facility recognized by the University

S.No Name of the ResearchFacility /Centre

Type of Recognition / Ref.No

NIL

19. Publications:


Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (National /International) by faculty and students :

MATHEMATICS : 28

PHYSICS : 8

CHEMISTRY : 23

Number of publications listed in International Database (For Eg: Web of Science, Scopus, HumanitiesInternational Complete, Dare Database - International Social Sciences Directory, EBSCO host,etc.) SNIP / SJR & Impact factor


International Journal Publications

S.No Authors TitleName of the

Journal

Vol,Issue,PageNo, Year ofpublication

SJR/SNIP Impact factor

Listed inInternational

Database

MATHEMATICS

1Dr.R.PThangaraj

Thermal convection in afluid layer sandwichedbetween two porous layersof different permeabilities

Acta MechanicaVolume

130, Issue 1-281-93 1998

0.76/

0.251.017 Yes

The effect of a non-uniformbasic temperature gradienton the convective instabilityof a fluid-saturated porouslayer with general velocityand thermal conditions

Acta Mechanica

Volume141, Issue 1-2, pp 85-97

2000

0.76/

0.251.017 Yes

Non-linear spectral analysisof Rayleigh-Benardconvection in a high-porosity medium

InternationalJournal of AppliedMechanics andEngineering

Vol. 7, no4 1305-1328

2002

0.01/0.01

0.1 Yes

Hydromagnetic stability ofstratified compressible fluidbetween two rotatingcylinders

Journal ofMathematicalphysics

Vol.19435-448 1985

0.72/1.42

1.243 Yes

The effect of non-uniformbasic temperature gradienton the convective instabilityof a fluid layer sandwichedbetween two porous layers

InternationalJournal of AppliedMechanics andEngineering

Vol. 6, no1 35-52 2001

0.01/0.01

0.1 Yes


with general velocity andthermal conditions

2Ms.R.SreeParimala

Bulk service queueingmodel with servers singleand delayed vacation

InternationalJournal ofAdvances inScience andTechnology(IJAST)

Vol 2 Issue 2June 2014.2214-2220

0.01/0.01

1.06 Yes

Single Server QueueingModel with Server DelayedVacation and Switch overState

AppliedMathematicalSciences

Vol. 8, Dec2014, no. 163,8113 - 8124

0.34/0.68

0.47 Yes

Application of queueingtheory in bank sectors

InternationalJournal ofDevelopmentResearch

Vol. 4, Issue,12, pp. 2783-

2789,December,

2014

0.01/0.01

1.325 Yes

Markovian bulk servicequeueing model withservers repeated vacation

InternationalJournal of AppliedEngineeringResearch

Vol 9, No. 24,pp. 26329-

26338, Dec -2014

0.13/0.01

0.01 Yes

An analysis of bulk servicequeueing model withservers various vacations

InternationalJournal ofAdvancements inResearch &Technology

Vol 4, Issue 2,Feb -2015

0.01/0.01

0.4 Yes

M/M(a,d,b)/(2,1) queueingmodel with servers singleand delayed vacation

InternationalJournal of AppliedEngineeringResearch,

Vol. 11, No. 11June 2015),1047-1056

0.13/0.01

0.01 Yes

3Ms.P. JayaChitra

Optimal Strategy Analysisof an N-policy M/Ek/1Queueing system withServers Breakdowns and

InternationalJournal of Scientificand ResearchPublications(IJSRP)

Vol. 3,Issue 11

Nov-2013

0.01/

0.011.22 Yes


Multiple vacations

A Review on QueueingSystem with Multi serverModel

MathematicalSciences-InternationalResearch Journal

Vol.2,Issue 2

August- 2013

0.01/

0.010.01 Yes

Recent Developments inQueueing Models under Npolicy- A Short survey

InternationalJournal ofMathematicalArchieve (IJMA)

Vol.5, March-2014

0.01/

0.014.09 Yes

Optimal ManagementPolicy for HeterogeneousArrival M/Ek/1 QueueingSystem With ServerBreakdowns and MultipleVacations

Advances inTheoretical andAppliedMathematics(ATAM)

Vol.9, No 2 ,87-95 May

2014

0.01/

0.010.01 Yes

Optimal Strategy AnalysisOf An N-PolicyM/Ek/1Queueing SystemAnd Server’s MultipleVacation- A SensitivityAnalysis

InternationalJournal Of AppliedMathematics

Vol. 4, Issue 1,645-658, April

2013,

0.01/

0.010.01 Yes

Optimal control of an N-policy M/Ek/1 Queueingsystem with server startupand Breakdowns

Far East Journal ofMathematicalSciences

Vol.94, Issue2, 13-21,

November2014

0.20/

0.340.825 Yes

Analysis of an N-policyM/Ek/1 Queueing systemwith Unreliable server,Multiple vacations and

InternationalJournal ofMathematicsTrends and

Vol.21.Issue2,77-82, May

2015

0.01/

0.011.49 Yes


Balking Technology

Analysis of Queueingsystem with SynchronousSingle vacation for Multiserver

Proceedings ofMadras University,(Ministry of Healthsponsored)

Feb 23-24,2012

0.01/

0.010.01 No

Heterogeneous ArrivalM/Ek/1 Queueing systemwith Server Breakdownsand vacations

Proceedings ofBharathiar UniversityUGC SponsoredNational LevelSemiar- BharathiarUniversity

March 2014 0.01/

0.010.01 No

4 Ms.R.Karthika

Medical Diagnosis ofBacterial fever with Viralfever using AHP

Proceedings ofNirmala AnnualResearch Congress(NARC55)

Vol.1& 200-203, Sep &

2013

0.01/

0.010.01 No

A New Operation onHexagonal Fuzzy number

InternationalJournal For Fuzzylogic System(IJFLS)

Vol.3 & No-3,July -2013

0.01/

0.010.01 Yes

A New Methodology forsolving Fuzzy linearProgramming problem inTea Manufacturing Process

InternationalJournal ofMathematicalArchive (IJMA)

Vol 4.no 3,Feb 2013

0.01/

0.014.09 Yes

Comparison of M/M/1 andM/G/1 Model using realtime traffic-flowCongestion Cost

InternationalJournal forComputerApplication andResearch (IJFCAR)

Vol 1. Issue 1,March 2013

0.01/

0.010.01 Yes


Stock Market AnalysisBased on AnalyticalHierarchical Process

Proceedings ofUGC sponsoredFinancial Literacy

Vol 1-137-142,September

2013

0.01/

0.010.01 No

5Mr.J.JohnStephan

Domination in Operationson Intuitionistic FuzzyGraphs

InternationalJournal ofComputerApplications (0975– 8887)

Volume 96 –No.20, June

2014

0.01/

0.010.74 Yes

Strong (Weak) DominationIntuitionistic Fuzzy Graphs

InternationalJournal ofComputerApplications (0975– 8887)

Volume 107 –No. 16,

December2014

0.01/

0.010.74 Yes

6 Mr.R.Pramod

Finite dimensional Čebyšev subspaces of C*-algebras

Journal of theRamanujanMathematical Society

Year 2014,Volume 29,

Issue 1, Pages63-74

0.155/0.657

0.1 Yes

CHEMISTRY

1 Dr.G.Gohulavani

Sorption kinetics andequilibrium studies on theremoval of toxic Cr(VI)ions employing modifyingIndian almond nut shells

Journal of EnergyTechnologies andPolicy

3(11),153-164Jan 2013,

ISSN 2225-0573

0.14/0.24

5.67 Yes

Kinetics and Mechanism ofOxidation of EthylBenzoate by N-Chloro-3-Methyl-2, 6 DiphenylPiperidine-4-Ones in AcidMedium

InternationalJournal of ScientificEngineering andResearch (IJSER)

3(10), 150-152ISSN-2347-

3878, Oct 20150.01 3.05 Yes

Removal of Nickel fromAqueous Solution Using

Research andreviews online

2(1) 78-84 Feb2013, ISSN

0.01/0.01

0.19 Yes


Azaridachta Indica SeedShell Powder as Adsorbent

InternationalJournal ofchemistry

2319-9849

Potential of agriculturalwaste for Ni(II) ion removalfrom aqueous solution:Thermodynamic and kineticstudies

TIDEE-TERIInformation Digeston Energy andEnvironment

12(1)17-32 Jan2013

0.1/0.1

0.01 Yes

Kinetics and Mechanism ofOxidation of Methylbenzoate by N-chloro- 3-methyl-2, 6-diphenylpiperidine-4-one in 80%Ethanol in Acid Medium

Journal of IndianCouncil ofChemists

26 (2) (166-169) Jan 2009

0.01/0.01

0.01 Yes

Removal of Ni(II) fromaqueous solution usingNeem Seed Shell powder asadsorbent

Proceedings ofRecent Advances inSurface Science(UGC, DAE &CSIR supported)

978-93-82338-36-9 Feb 2013

0.01/0.01

0.01 No

Oxidation of Methylbenzoate by N-chloro-3-methyl-2,6-diphenylpiperidine-4-one in 80%Ethanol in Acid Medium

Proceedings of theNational conferenceon advances intheoretical andphysical chemistry”

March 20140.01/0.01

0.01 No

Dr.A.Selvaraj

Photocatalytic degradationof triazine dyes over N-doped TiO2 in solarradiation

Research onchemicalintermediates

Volume: 39Issue: 6Pages: 2287-2302, July2013,

0.01/

0.011.540 Yes

Enhanced PhotocatalyticDegradation of ReactiveDyes over FeTiO3/TiO2Heterojunction in the

Water, Air, & SoilPollution

Volume: 224Issue: 5ArticleNumber:

0.76 /1.03 1.685 Yes


2

Presence of H2O2 1529,May2013

Photocatalytic Degradationof Organic Reactive Dyesover MnTiO3/TiO2Heterojunction CompositesUnder UV-VisibleIrradiation

Photochemistry andPhotobiology

Volume: 89Issue: 5Pages: 1047-1056, Oct 2013

0.76/

0.942.68 Yes

NiTiO3/ZnO heterojunctioncomposites catalyzeddegradation of reactive dyesin presence of oxidantsunder UV-Visible radiation

Journal of theIndian ChemicalSociety

Oct 2015,Volume: 92Issue: 5,Pages:708-712

0.119/0.152 0.173 Yes

Adsorptive removal ofReactive Blue 160 fromaqueous solutions usingpolyaniline modified aluminanano composites

Journal of the IndianChemical Society

Oct 2015,Volume: 92Issue: 6,Pages:995-998

0.119/0.152 0.173 Yes

Dr. R. Gurusamy

Optimization, purification andcharacterization ofthermostable cellulase fromBacillus subtilis KG10isolated from virgin forest ofKovai Kutralam, Cbe.

International Journalof Pharma and BioSciences

Volume: 5Issue: 3, PagesB432-B448,July 2014 0.329/ 0.643 5.121 Yes

Studies on the influence ofvarious factors on lipaseproduction using

InternationalJournal of Pharmaand Bio Sciences

Volume 5,Issue 2, PagesB649-B656,April 2014

0.329/0.643

5.121 Yes


3

Pseudomonas cepacia

Factors influencingproduction of lipase undermetal supplementation bybacterial strain, Bacillussubtilis BDG-8

Journal ofEnvironmentalBiology

Volume 35,Issue 6, Pages1151-1155,Nov 2014

0.31/ 0.756 0.56 Yes

Screening and optimizationof fermentation media forincreased production ofethanol from Gracilaria sp.using response surfacemethodology

Journal of Pure andAppliedMicrobiology

Volume 7,Issue 4, Pages2641-2652,Aug 2013 0.13/ 0.188 0.073 Yes

Physical chemical andbiological characterizationof a new bacteriocinproduced by Bacillus cereusNS02

Asian PacificJournal of TropicalMedicine

Volume 6,Issue 12, Pages934-941, Dec2013

0.452/0.821

1.062 Yes

Culture and biofuelproduction efficiency ofmarine microalgaeChlorella marina andSkeletonema costatum

Indian Journal ofMarine Sciences

Volume 41,Issue 2, Pages152-158 April2012

0.223/0.529

0.1 Yes

Isolation, screening andcharacterization of cellulaseproducing Bacillus subtilisKG10 from virgin forest ofKovai kutralam,

Research Journal ofBiotechnology

Volume 8,Issue 6, Pages17-23, Oct2013

0.165/0.374

0.279 Yes


Coimbatore, India

4 Mr.G. Vadivelan

Synthesis, structure,thermal and NLO propertiesof a novel organic 2-(1,2,3,4-tetrahydro-9H-carbazol-1-ylidene)propanedinitrile crystal

InternationalJournal of Chemicaland AnalyticalScience

Volume 3Issue 3 Oct2012

0.01/0.01

0.6 Yes

A facile microwave assistedsynthesis and spectralcharacterization ofsubstituted benzylidinecarbazoles, pyrazolo[3,4-a]carbazoles andisooxazolo[3,4-a]carbazole

InternationalJournal of AppliedBiology andPharmaceuticalTechnology

Volume 2Issue:4 Oct2011 0.81/

2.96.99 Yes

Microwave assistedsynthesis and spectralstudies of 2-thiophen-2-ylmethylene-2,3,4,9-tetrahydro-carbazol-1-one,3-thiophen-2-yl-4,5-dihydro-10h-2-oxa-1,10-diazacyclopenta[a]carbazoleand 3-thiophen-2-yl-2,4,5,10-tetrahydro- 1,2,10-triaza-cyclopenta[a]carbazolederivatives

InternationalJournal of AppliedBiology andPharmaceuticalTechnology

Volume 2Issue:4 Jul2011

0.81/2.96 .99 Yes


Synthesis, characterizationand biological studies of acharge transfer complex: 2-Aminopyridinium-4-methylbenzenesulfonate

SpectrochimicaActa Part A:Molecular andBiomolecularSpectroscopy

Volume145, 15 June2015

0.59/

1.162.36 Yes

PHYSICS

1 Dr.B.Maheswari

Influence of vacuum annealingon the properties of SILARCuInS2 thin films andoptimization of annealingduration

Journal of MaterialsScience: Materials inElectronics

Volume 24,Issue 9 3481-3489, Sep 2013

0.55/

1.021.57 Yes

Optimization of depositiontemperature of SILAR Cu-richCuInS2 thin films,

Materials Science-Poland,

Volume 31,Issue 2 193-200,Apr 2013

0.17/

0.360.435 Yes

Effect of stirring on theproperties of SILAR Cu-richCuInS2 films,

Photonics Letters ofPoland

Volume 4, Issue2 78-80, Apr2012

0.24/

0.480.5 Yes

Estimation of structural andoptical parameters fromEDAX spectra, Suranaree

Suranaree Journal ofScience andTechnology

Volume 19,Issue 2 125-131,Jul 2012

0.01/

0.010.01 No

Influence of preparationtechnique on the properties ofIn : CdS thin films,

Acta PhysicaPolonica A,

Volume 119885-889, Jul2011

0.01/

0.010.6 Yes

Structural and optical analysisof CdS nanocrystals preparedby low temperaturethermolysis,

Digest Journal ofNanomaterials andBiostructures,

5, 379-386. Jul2010 0.35/

0.021.12 Yes


2. Mr.D.Pradhabhan

Optical and StructuralCharacterizations of ZnO ThinFilms Fabricated by SILARMethod via Sulphate Route

International Journalof ChemTechResearch, CODEN(USA): IJCRGG

Vol.6, No.6, pp3374-3377,Aug-Sep 2014

0.24

/0.010.1 Yes

Effect of DopantConcentration on Structuraland Optical Properties of AlDoped ZnO thin filmsFabricated by SILAR Method

Journal Of ScientificResearch In Physical& MathematicalSciences

Vol 09., Aug-Sep(2015)

0.01/0.01 0.1 Yes


Number of publications listed in International Database (For Eg: Web ofScience, Scopus, Humanities International Complete, Dare Database -International Social Sciences Directory, EBSCO host, etc.)

S. No. Name of the Faculty Citation index H index1 Dr.R.P.Thangaraj 2 22 Ms.P.Jayachitra 2 23 Dr. G.Gohulavani 2 14 Dr. A. Selvaraj 4 25 Dr. R.Gurusamy 2 26 Dr.B.Maheswari 13 4

Monographs - NIL

Chapter in Books

S.No. Name of theFaculty

Name of the book Publisher Chaptersedited

NIL

Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with details of publishers

20. Areas of consultancy and income generated : NIL

S.No.

Name of theAuthor

Title of theBook

Name of thePublication

Year ofPublication

1.Dr.G.Gohulavani

A Text book of AnalyticalChemistry

ISBN No-978-93-80060-73-6

MSKPublishers,

Salem2009

A text book of Physical andOrganic Chemistry

ISBN No-978-93-80060-72-9

MSKPublishers,

Salem2009

2Ms.R.SreeParimala

Mathematics-IIISBN No-978-93-80060-72-9

SaiPublications,

Erode2015




22. Student projectsa) Percentage of students who have done in-house projects including interdepartmental/programme

NILb) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the institution i.e.inResearch laboratories/Industry/ other agencies

NIL

23. Awards/Recognitions received by Faculty:

Dr.R.P.Thangaraj

Received Certificate of appreciation (2 times) for being produced 100 % results.

Presented a paper in the “6th International Conference on Hydrodynamics” held

at University of Western Australia, Perth, Western Australia

Presented a paper in the International Symposium on “ Advance in Fluid

Mechanics” held at Bangalore University

Attended the UGC- workshop on “Basic Science Courses Choice Based Credit

System for Principal and Faculty” held at Bharathiar University Coimbatore

S.No. Name of the Faculty Members in National/International committees/EditorialBoard

MATHEMATICS

1 Dr.R.P.Thangaraj

Member of Indian Society Of Theoretical and AppliedMechanicsMember - Board of studies of PSG College of Arts & ScienceMember - board of studies of Bharathiar university

CHEMISTRY1 Dr.G.Gohulavani Member of BOS –Autonomous PSGRKC


Awards/Recognitions received by Student:

Co-curricular and Extra-curricular activities:


S.No Date Name of the StudentName of the

Event Organized ByRecognitions

received

1. 28.02.15

J.Raghu ram PROJECT FAIRAutomated Level

Crossing

“ SCIENCE DAY”Hindusthan Institute of

Technology,Coimbatore

FirstR.Ahamed sameer

P.Sivagnanasampanthan

2. 28.02.15

Sathya.M

PROJECT FAIRHairpin Bend

Signaling System

Second

Sathana shree.S

Jana preethi.S

Mayuri.S

Vignavi.T

Menaka.A


S.NoDate Name of the Student

Name of theEvent Organized By

Recognitionsreceived

1 27.02.15

S.Manibharathy

Quiz“ SCIENCE DAY”

Hindusthan Institute ofTechnology, Coimbatore

FirstM.ManikandanK.KarthikK.R.Devarajan

2 27.02.15

S.Deepak

SecondS.Gowtham kumarM.Sri Ram PrasathN.Saranya

3 27.02.15

H.praveenA.Muthukrishnan

ThirdJ.Sangeeth kumarU.Amrit saiM.Gomathi Shankar


24. List of eminent academicians, scientists and visitors to the department:

25. Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized & the source of fundinga) National b) International : NIL

S. No. Date Name Designation Institution Purpose of Visit

1. 13.03.15 Mr. Rathinasamy Director Tyro careTalk on” Time

Management”

2. 07.03.15 Dr.Selvarajan Doctor

K.G HospitalCoimbatore

Talk On “Need ofgood health andgood friends”

3 28.02.15 Prof.Rangathan Professor

AmirtaDeemedUniversityCoimbatore

MemoryEnhancementtechnique

4 27.02.15 Dr.Elango DoctorMallikaHospitalCoimbatore

Talk On ”Role ofScience in our Daytoday activities ”

5. 04.09.14 Dr.Kiran BediIndian Socialactivist

Retired IPSofficer

Speech on” womenrole in society “

6 20.03.14Dr. ShivaAyyadurai

An inventor of

E-mail

SystemsScientist,Entrepreneur

Scientific Talk on“Innovative to lead”

7. 08.02.14 Dr.Shiv Khera TrainerMotivational &corporatetrainer

Speech on“Leadership for SelfDevelopment”




Name of theCourse/programme

(refer question no. 4)

Applicationsreceived

SelectedEnrolled

*M *F

AERO 65 63 48 15

CSE 62 61 32 29

ECE 122 120 65 55

IT 56 55 32 23MECH 127 126 126 -






Enrolled

*M *F

AERO 47 46 36 10

AUTO 55 54 54 -

CSE 59 58 31 27

ECE 107 106 55 51

MECH 113 112 112 -




Application

received Selected

Enrolled

*M *F

AERO 59 58 43 15

AUTO 56 54 53 1

CSE 71 70 37 33

ECE 108 106 56 50

IT 44 43 22 21MECH 125 123 123 -



Name of theCourse

Year% of studentsfrom the same

state

% of studentsfrom the other

states

AERO

2012-13 84 16

2013-14 93 7

2014-15 96 4

CSE

2012-13 77 23

2013-14 100 0

2014-15 98 2

ECE

2012-13 83 17

2013-14 93 7

2014-15 98 2

IT2012-13 95 5

2013-14 100 0

MECH

2012-13 78 22

2013-14 90 10

2014-15 97 3

AUTO2013-14 98 2

2014-15 98 2

28. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations such asNET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.?

NIL29. Student progression

NOT APPLICABLE



a) Library

S.No.Number of

Titles

Numberof

VolumesNumber of journals Journals on Line

access Others

MATHEMATICS

1 354 14192

IEEE DELNET NPTEL

PHYSICS

2 259 960 2

CHEMISTRY

3 255 948 4

ENGLISH

4 381 763 4

b) Internet facilities for Staff & Students

36 Mbps Leased line connections

c) Class rooms with ICT facility: 02


Lecture Halls 9Fan, Tube lights, adequate number of writingtables and sitting benches, Notice boards

Tutorial Hall 1Fan, Tube lights, adequate number ofwriting tables and sitting benches, Notice boards,PC with LCDs, OHPs devices


S.No. Name of the Lab Area Major Equipments

1 Chemistry 252 sq.m

Single pan balance , Electronic top loading Balance,All Quartz Double distillation unit, DigitalConductivity meter, Digital Potentiometer,Digital pH meter, Digital Spectrophotometer,Digital flame photometer ,D. M. Water plant 100lts,Magnetic stirrer with hot plate

Multipurpose Stirrer

2 Physics 252 sq.mTravelling Microscope, Melde’s Apparatus TuningFork Type, Torsional pendulum, Spectrometer


Energy Band Gap, I&H Magnetic hysteresisapparatus, Young’s modulus apparatusLee’s disc apparatus, Newton’s rings set upDiode laser with optical bench, Ultrasonicintereferometer, Optical fibre kit, Newton’s rings setup, Carey Fostser’s Bridge

3.Communication

Lab400 sq.m

Computers – 160 Nos.

LCD Projectors- 3 Nos.

31. Number of students receiving financial assistance from college, university,Government or other agencies:

32. Details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops /Seminar) with external experts

Dr.Shiv Khera –a motivational and corporate trainer rendered his inspiring speech on‘Leadership for Self Development” to the students on 08.02.2014.

Dr.Kiran Bedi - an Indian social activist and a retired IPS officer, motivated all girlstudents on 04.09.2014.

In 20.03.2014 Dr.Shiva Ayyadurai – An inventor of email, System Scientist and agreat entrepreneur rendered a Scientist talk on” Innovative to lead”

Dr.Elango- a eminent doctor, Mallika hospital, Coimbatore motivated all thestudents on “ Role of Science in our day today activites on 27.02.2015

Eminent prof. Rangathan, Amrita Deemed university Coimbatore gave valuablelecture on “Memory Enhancement technique” to the students on 28.02.2015

Academicyear

Name of the Assistantship No of Students

2012-13 First Graduation Scheme 197

BC /MBC Community Scholarship 89

SC/ ST Community Scholarship 37

2013-14First Graduation Scheme 238

BC /MBC Community Scholarship 168

SC/ ST Community Scholarship 41

2014-15First Graduation Scheme 159

BC /MBC Community Scholarship 117SC/ ST Community Scholarship 20


Dr.Selvarajan , Familiar Doctor, KG Hospitals, Coimbatore gave an awarenessspeech on” Need of good health and good friend” to the students on 07.03.2015

Mr.Rathinasamy, Director, Tyrocare gave invaluable lecture about “TimeManagement “ on 13.03.2015


Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning

1. Chalk and talk

2. Charts and Models

3. Multimedia (OHP, PPT, VIDEO LECTURE)

4. Course plan, Course materials and notes

5. Seminar methods as an innovative and motivated practice

6. All the text books and necessary materials are provided to the students.

7. Library references, journals, DELNET and internet facilities

8. Assignments.


Participation of Faculty:

Every year Nutrukku nutrukku programme is organized for 12th students to score

high marks in their public examination. The following Faculty members delivered a

motivational talk on their respective subjects

Dr. R.P.Thangaraj- Professor & Head of S&H (Mathematics)

Mr. P.Murugesan - Associate Professor (Physics)

Participation of Student:

NSS Activities:

Tree Planting

Blood donation camp

Free eye check-up camp



Strengths

Highly qualified faculty member and each discipline of the department having at

least 2 Ph.D., qualified person.

Well experienced faculty in the department average experience is 7.4.

Good Faculty Retention (97.3%)

Good Faculty student ratio (1:15)

State of Art laboratory with all required equipment’s

The relationship among the management, staff, Students and parents is

“Epitome of love and care”

More number of staff are involved in research activities

More Focuses on character building to enhance the overall personality students

Encourage the reveal to exhibit the talents of rural students to get away from this

shell of shyness

Orienting all the first year B.E/ B.Tech students towards Engineering Curriculum.

Weakness

In execution of all our accomplished skills in teaching.

Our limitation in exposing all life oriented aspects as we are restricted to teach

only Anna university syllabus.

Opportunities

Catering plenteous opportunities to improve languages skills.

Imbibing present day technology with practical exposure.

Procreating awareness in engineering application.

Challenges

To divulge in students the importance of discipline & ethical values

To pattern & engrave the students in secured academic and technical base.

To formulate the students for state of act requirements.

To develop the students competency in listening, speaking , reading and writing

skills in English.


Future plan

To set up a Centre of Excellence on Research. To instigate all the Faculty members to hold a doctorate degree.

To transmit excellent knowledge& elevate the skills of students to face the

over changes.

To promote the Physics and Chemistry laboratory as research laboratories.


Master of BusinessAdministration


1. Name of the Department : MANAGEMENT SCIENCES


3. Names of Programmes / Courses offered: M.B.A. (Master of Business Administration)

S.No. Name of the programme offeredRemarks (UG, PG, M.Phil., Ph.D., Integrated

Masters; Integrated Ph.D., etc.)1 Master of Business Administration PG

4. Names of Interdisciplinary courses and the departments / units involved: 1

S.No. Subjects Department1 Statistics for Management

Science and Humanities2 Applied Operations Research

5. Annual / Semester / choice based credit system (programme wise):Semester Based Credit System


S.No. Subject Department1 Principles of Management BE – Mechanical & Aeronautical Engineering2 Engineering Economics & Financial

AccountingBE - CSE & B. Tech IT

3 Professional Ethics in Engineering BE – ECE & Mechanical Engineering4 Human Resource Management MCA


8. Details of courses/programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons : Nil9. Number of Teaching Posts

S.No Designation Sanctioned Filled1 Professors 1 12 Associate Professors 2 23 Asst. Professors 6 7

S.No Name of the Course Organisation1 Communication Workshop IMAGE,Chennai2 Corporate Skills MAC Pvt Ltd, India3 Hifuse ICTACT


10. Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, ( D.Sc./ D.Litt./ Ph.D./ M. Phil. etc.,)

Name Qualification Designation SpecializationNo. ofYears

Experience

No of PhD.Studentsguided in

last 4 years

Dr.K.SamuvelM.Com., MBA.,

M.Sc., (Psy)M.Phil., Ph.D.

Prof & Head Strategy andMarketing 15 6

Dr.R.RajeshM.Com., SLET,M.Phil., Ph.D.

Asso. ProfAccountingand Finance

15 Nil

Ms.S.Shankarii MBA, M.Phil., Asst. ProfAccountingand Finance

5 Nil

Mr. T. AnandhaKumar

MA, MBA,M.Phil., DHRD.,

DHM.,Asst. Prof

HumanResourceManagement

20 Nil


12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (programme wise) by

temporary faculty : Nil

13. Student -Teacher Ratio (Programme wise) : 12:1

14. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff; sanctioned andfilled


Technical Staff 01 01




S. No.Name Qualification Designation Specialization No. of Years

of Experience

1 Dr.K.SamuvelM.Com., MBA., M.Sc.,(Psy) M.Phil., Ph.D.

Prof & Head Strategy and Marketing 15

2 Dr.R.RajeshM.Com., SLET, M.Phil.,Ph.D.

Asso. Prof Accounting and Finance 15

3 Mr. J. Christopher Xavier B.Sc., MBA Asso. Prof Marketing and Systems 10

4 Mr.T.Anandha Kumar MA, MBA, M.Phil.,DHRD., DHM., Asst. Prof Marketing and HR 20

5 Ms.S.Shankarii MBA, M.Phil., Asst. Prof Marketing and Finance 56 Ms. S. Thenmozhi B.Com., MBA Asst. Prof Marketing and HR 37 Ms. S. Sangeetha B.Com., (CA), MBA Asst. Prof Finance and Systems 28 Mr.M.Dinesh Kumar B.B.M (CA), MBA Asst. Prof HR and Finance 19 Ms.R.Nithya B.C.A. MBA Asst. Prof HR and Finance 110 Mr.P.Jagadeshkumar B.Sc., MBA Asst. Prof HR and Marketing 1

16. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) National b) International funding agencies and grants received - Nil

17 .Departmental projects funded by DST - FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total grants Received

S.No. Name of the Project Funding Agency Amount in Rs Status

1 Entrepreneurship Development Cell AICTE 10,00,000/- Applied

2.FDP on Strategic Management with emphasis to CorporateSocial Responsibilities and Corporate Governance

AICTE 6,95,000/- Applied

18. Research Centre /facility recognized by the University: Nil


19. Publications: No of Publication :07

S.No Authors Title Name of the Journal Volume, Page No,Year of Publication

ImpactFactor

1 Dr.K.SamuvelImpact of Fuel Economy and Buying

Behavior of Commercial VehicleConsumers

Indian Streams Research JournalVolume-5/Issue-2/March-2015

ISSN 2230-78543.1560

2Mr. ChristopherXavier.J

Factors influencing demographiccharacters of consumer shopping onlinein Tier I and Tier II cities of South India

St.Theresa Journal of Humanitiesand Social Sciences

Vol.1, Issue 1, 1-12January, 2015

1.091

3Mr. ChristopherXavier. J

Factors influencing the purchase decisionof consumers shopping online -A studywith special reference to Tier I and Tier

II cities of South India

Research Journal of Social Scienceand Management

Vol.4, Issue 2, 13-23June, 2014

3.951

4 Dr.K.SamuvelImpact of fuel economy on buying

behavior of commercial vehicleconsumers

Souvenir - Two day Internationalsymposium on ResearchInnovation for Quality

Improvement in Higher Education

2014ISBN 7-881923-

3069350.05

5 Dr.K.SamuvelA study on performance of FDI inflow in

Indian segmentsFinance India

(Vol XXVII No 3)Sept 2013

ISSN 0970-37720.04

6Mr. ChristopherXavier.J.,

Risk and return analysis of Automobile,Oil & Gas Sector: A Study

Asian Journal of Research inBusiness Economics and

Management

Vol.II. Issue VIII.17-25

August, 20122.302

7 Mr.T.AnandakumarJob Involvement among the Hotel

EmployeesWide Spectrum

Vol III Nov 2014 P23 - 27

0.02


Books with ISBN / ISSN numbers with details of the publishers.

S.No Name of theAuthor

Name of theCo-author

Title of the Book Name of thePublisher

Year ofPublication

ISBN No.

1 Dr.R.Rajesh Dr.T.SivagnanasithiBanking Theory Law

and PracticeTata Mcgraw Hill 2009 978-00-700-9123-8

2 Dr.R.Rajesh Dr.T.SivagnanasithiRetail BusinessManagement

Kalyani Publishers 2009 978-81-272-5440-7

3 Dr.R.Rajesh Dr.T.Sivagnanasithi Retail Environment Kalyani Publishers 2009 978-81-272-5655-5

4 Dr.R.Rajesh -Customer Relationship

Management andRetail Management

Kalyani Publishers 2010 978-93-272-1413-0

5 Dr.K.Samuvel Dr.R.RajeshInnovative Business

Practices inTechnological Era

Garuda Graphics Awaiting Publication 2015

20. Areas of consultancy and income generated:

S.No Name of the FacultyMembers

Areas ofConsultancy

Company Name IncomeGenerated (Rs.)

1 Dr.K.Samuvel Marketing Beehive Consultants, Coimbatore 14,000/-2 Dr.K.Samuvel Marketing Zoom Motor Bikes India Pvt Ltd 3,000/-3 Dr.K.Samuvel Marketing Sheriff Motors, Coimbatore 3,000/-4 Dr.K.Samuvel Strategy A1 Chips Pvt Ltd, Coimbatore 7,500/-5 Dr.R.Rajesh Finance Kalyani Musical Centre, Coimbatore 5,000/-6 Mr.T. Anandakumar Human Resource Dream Ajax Technologies Pvt Ltd 15,000/-7 Mr.T. Anandakumar Human Resource Bharath Trade services 8,000/-


21. Faculty as member in a) National committees b) International Committees c) Editorial Boards

S.No Name of the Faculty Member in National / International Committees / Editorial Boards

1 Dr.K.Samuvel Member, International Economic Development and Research Centre, Hong Kong. Professional Member, Rural Marketing Association of India, NOIDA, UP Member, Coimbatore Management Association

2Dr.R.Rajesh

Senior Member, International Economic Development and Research Centre, Hong Kong. Panel Member of Reviewers’ Panel of Emerald Insight Group Journals Member in Board of Studies in MBA Department, Rathinam College of Arts and Science

(Autonomous), Coimbatore

3 Ms.S.Shankarii Member, Coimbatore Management Association

4 Mr.T.Anandha Kumar Member, PSG Social Work Forum, Coimbatore Member, Coimbatore Management Association

5Mr. J. ChristopherXavier

Professional Member, All India Management Association, New Delhi. Professional Member, Rural Marketing Association of India, NOIDA, UP Alumni Member, Alumni Association, Indian Institute of Management, Indore, MP

6 Ms. S. Thenmozhi Member, Coimbatore Management Association7 Ms. S. Sangeetha Member, Coimbatore Management Association8 Mr.M.Dinesh Kumar Member, Coimbatore Management Association9 Ms.R.Nithya Member, Coimbatore Management Association10 Mr.P.Jagadeshkumar Member, Coimbatore Management Association


22. Student Projectsa) Inhouse - Nil

b) With Social Relevance and in collaboration with Industries

23. Awards / Recognitions received by students:

S.No Name of student Organized byName of the

Event Date Achievement

1 Ms.A.Vincy EstharGRD Institute ofManagement,Coimbatore

Business Quiz 11.03.2015 Runner

2 Mr.M.ShafeekGRD Institute ofManagement,Coimbatore

Business Quiz 11.03.2015 Runner

3 Ms.C.K.Mythili,

Sree SaraswathiThiyagarajaCollege,Pollachi

Rapture - 15Best

ManagementTeam

11.02.2015 Third

4 Mr.Siraj. M.I


Rapture - 15Best

ManagementTeam

11.02.2015 Third

5 Mr.G.Harish


Rapture - 15BestManagementTeam

11.02.2015 Third

6 Ms.R.Nithya


Rapture - 15Best

ManagementTeam

11.02.2015 Third

7 Mr.S.P.Ilavarasan

TamilnaduAgriculturalUniversity,Coimbatore

OperationsGame

28.11.2014&

29.11.2014Runner

8 Mr.R.Anandhan

TamilnaduAgriculturalUniversity,Coimbatore

OperationsGame

28.11.2014&

29.11.2014Runner

Batch Percentage of Students doing projects in collaboration withIndustries and field of specialization

2013-15 100

2012-14 1002011-13 100


9 Mr.R.NagalingarajaCIMAT,

CoimbatoreMarketing

Game28.03.2014 Second

10 Mr.K.SathishkumarCIMAT,

CoimbatoreMarketing


11 Mr.R.SurjithCIMAT,

CoimbatoreMarketing


12 Ms.R.TamilarasiCIMAT,

CoimbatoreMarketing


13 Mr.Y.JeyamJamal Mohammed

College, Trichy

BestManagement

TeamTieCoons - 13

09.10.2013&

10.10.2013Winner

14 Mr.D.VigneshJamal Mohammed

College, Trichy

BestManagement

TeamTieCoons - 13

09.10.2013&

10.10.2013Winner

15 Mr.M.KarthickJamal Mohammed

College, Trichy

BestManagement

TeamTieCoons - 13

09.10.2013&

10.10.2013Winner

16 Mr.Rathina PrathibJamal Mohammed

College, Trichy

BestManagement

TeamTieCoons - 13

09.10.2013&

10.10.2013Winner

17 Mr.M.KarthickBrahma School of

BusinessGroup Dance 02.03.2013 Runner

18 Mr.T.YuvarajBrahma School of


19 Mr.K.KandhasamyBrahma School of


20 Mr.Kutti Durai.MBrahma School of


21 Mr.Tamilarasi.RKarpagamUniversity

Essay Writing 19.02.2013 First

22Mr.A.SandeepKumar

Sree SaraswathiThiyagaraja

College,Pollachi

Rapture - 13Best

ManagementTeam

28.02.2013 Winner

23 Mr.P.Prabhakaran

Sree SaraswathiThiyagaraja

College,Pollachi

Rapture - 13Best Manag

Team28.02.2013 Winner

24 Mr.S.Nithya Kumar


Rapture - 13Best

ManagementTeam

28.02.2013 Winner


25 Mr.R.Nagalingaraja


Rapture - 13Best

ManagementTeam

28.02.2013 Winner

University Rank HoldersBatch 2013 – 15

S.No Name CGPA Rank1 Nithya.R 8.23 31

Batch 2012 – 14S.No Name CGPA Rank

1 Tamilarasi.R 8.29 48


1. Vishnu.P 8.35 22


1. Vichitra. R 8.56 44Students Participation in Various Management Meets

Year No of Students Participatedin Management Events

No of Prizes won by theStudents

2014 - 15 24 082013 - 14 16 082012 – 13 17 09


S.No DateName of the Eminent

Academician andVisitors

DesignationOrganization /

Institution Purpose of Visit

1 20.03.2015 Shri.Subodh Sangli Co-ordinatorMumbaiDabbawalas

HIMAC 2015Six sigmacompetence

2 19.03.2015 Mr.K.R.Nagarajan, CMDRamRaj Groupof Companies,Tirupur

HIMAC 2015Qualities to SucceedIn Entrepreneurship

3 11.03.2015 CA.Mr.V.KarthikeyanCharteredAccountant

Mohan andVenkateshChartered AcctPvt Ltd, Cbe

Budget Analysis


4 31.10.2014 Mr.C.Madhu,RegionalDirector –South

TNT Limited,Chennai

HITMAInauguration 2014-2015

502.09.2014

&03.09.2014

Mr.B.Mohan,CertifiedFinancialPlanner

CertifiedFinancialPlanner

OrientationProgrammeLecture on “Financea careeroption”

602.09.2014

&03.09.2014

Mr.S.Srinivasan AdvisorMehalamaniEngineering,Tirupur.

OrientationProgramme

702.09.2014

&03.09.2014

Mr.AnmolVijCEO

KeymindLearning IndiaPrivate Limited

OrientationProgramme

8 24.07.2014Mr.C.K.Kumaravel

CEONaturalsPrivate Limited,Chennai

CEO Talk

9 28.10.2013 Mr.P.Ramakrishnan

FormerGroupGeneralManager

CromptonGreavesLimited,Mumbai

HITMA (HindusthanInstitute ofTechnologyManagementAssociation)Inauguration

10 16.10.2013 C.Vijaya BaskarManagingPartner

GreensTechnologyCorporation

Entrepreneur vs.Intreperneur

11 20.03.2013 S.DharmendraManager &Head

Big Bazar-Future Group’s

Budding Managers-Scope in Retailingsector in future.

12 07.03.2013 CA. Mr.K.Hariharan,.CharteredAccountant,

Suri & Co,Coimbatore

Union BudgetAnalysis

13 24.12.2012 K.VenkateshBranchManager(CBE)

ICICI BankFinancial Assistance& Facilities forEntrepreneurs

14 07.12.2012

Mr.N.Sivakumar,

Mr.R.Ethiraj,

ClusterHead,

BranchManager,

Commodity,AngelCommodityBrokingLimited, CBE

Institution IndustryInteraction – LectureSeries – IV –Commodity Broking

15 06.12.2012Faculties Members ofAmerican BusinessSchool, Kodaikanal

FacultiesMembers

AmericanBusiness School,Kodaikanal

Lecture on Self-awareness

16 10.11.2015 Mr.VijayakumarGeneralManger

Sanco TransLtd,Chennai

Industry InstituteInteraction –LectureSeries –III-Logistics& Supply ChainManagement


1718.10.2012

Mr.C.B.SudharsonAssitantManger

Mahindra &Mahindra,Financail Services

Industry InstituteInteraction –LectureSeries –II –JobMarket

18 13.10.2012 Mr.G.BalasubramaniamGeneralManager

Roots MultiClean

Industry InstituteInteraction –LectureSeries –I –CorporateGovernance

19 04.10.2012Mr. SeshadriVenkatesan,

Lieutenant(Ex-IndianNavy)

HITMA (HindusthanInstitute ofTechnologyManagementAssociation)Inauguration

25. Seminars/Conferences/Workshops organized and the source of funding

S.No Name of the Event Name of theFaculty Date Supporting

AgencyAmount

in Rs

1

“Balance EmployeeEngagement and Quality ofWork life and soft skills inProfessional life”

Ms.K.Bhairavi 31.03.2015 Management 10,000/-

2One day national conference on“The impact of social media inbusiness practices”

Dr.S.Kousalya Devi 24.03.2015 Management 15,000/-

3

National seminar on“opportunities and challengesof Indian managers in ITenabled era”

Mr.D.OhmPrakash. 23.03.2015 Management 10,000/-

4. Workshop on FinancialModeling using Excel

Dr.R.Rajesh 18.11.2014 Management 10,000/-

5.National Seminar Emerging

trends in Management –A NewWay

Dr.R.Rajesh 08.05.2014 Management 10,000/-

6Developing World classStrategies with Innovation &Creativity -Workshop

Mrs.S.Shankarii 12.09.2013 Management 10,000/-

7

National ConferenceContemporary issues inBanking & Finance

Dr.S.Kousalya devi 17.04.2014 Management 15,000/-

8

National Conference on“Innovative BusinessPractices in TechnologicalEra” (NCIBPT)

Dr.K.Samuvel 03.05.2013 Management 15,000/-

9 Summer Expo (Workshop) Dr.K.Samuvel 04.04.2013. Management 5,000/-


10Transforming teacherEducation : Crafting Directions- FDP

Dr.K.Samuvel 03.01.2013 Management 10,000/-

11Negotiationskills(Workshop) Mrs.S.Shankarii 05.10.2012 Management 5,000/-

26. Student profile programme / course wise:



Enrolled PasspercentageMale Female

MBA (Batch 2013-15) 38 36 31 5 95MBA (Batch 2012-14) 62 60 49 11 89MBA (Batch 2011-13) 63 60 53 07 83


Name of the Course % of students fromthe same state


States


MBA (Batch 2013-15) 83 17 -MBA (Batch 2012-14) 97 3 -MBA (Batch 2011-13) 91 9 -

28. How many students have cleared national and state competitive examinations

such as NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.? Nil



Students ProgressionAgainst % Enroll

2012-13 2013-14 2014-2015Employed 69 74 77Entrepreneurship/Self-employment 15 12 13

30. Details of Infrastructure Facilitiesa) Library

No. ofTitles

No. ofVolume

No.of Journals ProjectsReports Online CD & VCRs

NPTELNational International

2198 3432 15 25 210 25 770

(b) Internet facilities for Staff & Students: 36 Mbps Leased line connection

(c) Class room with ICT facility:

Halls Numbers Facilities Available

LectureHalls 02

Fans, Tube Lights, adequate number of Writing Tables and SittingBenches, Notice Boards, Green Board, White Board, PC with LCDs,/OHP devices

TutorialHalls 01 Fans, Tube Lights, adequate number of Writing Tables and Sitting

Benches, Notice Boards, Green Board,


S.NoName of theLaboratory

Area of theLaboratory

Major Equipments

1Data Analysisand Business

Modeling

36 X 30 =1080

sq.feet

60 Computer Terminals with Intel core i3 processors Application Software – Tally, SPSS 13.0 & POM,

Visual Studio 6.0, Developer 2000 System Software – Windows 7, Linux, Eset NOD32

Antivirus Package - Office Automation package Microsoft,

Open Office, Accounting Package such as Tally,Operation Research Package (TORA) , DatabaseManagement Package Such as Oracle

Printer - Samsung – SCX – 4521F, HP Laser Jet1020 +, HP Laser Jet 1010


31. Number of students receiving financial assistance from college, university,Government or other agencies

Academic year Name of the Financial Assistance No of Students





2014 - 2015BC /MBC community Scholarship 26


32. Details on student enrichment programmes (special lectures / workshops/Seminar) with external experts

Bridge course is conducted for I MBA Students every year to make themconversant with the curriculum since they come from varied educationalbackground.

Industrial visits are arranged frequently.

Students actively participate in Technical Symposium and Paper Presentation andseminars

Soft Skill Training is given by Experts from Industry.

Slow Learners/Weak students are identified and special emphasis is given toimprove the performance.

S.No. Event Date Resource PersonsAcademic Year 2014-2015

1.

Guest Lecture on Application ofTotal Quality Management inVarious Industry Verticals

24.07.2014Mr.C.K.Kumaravel, CEO, NaturalsPrivate Limited, Chennai

2Fresher’s Enclave –Lecture onOpportunities forEntrepreneurship

01.08.2014Mr.M. Khanna, Head QualityARAC Marine,Mc Dermott Asia Pacific Pte. Ltd,Singapore

3Fresher’s Enclave-Lecture onWake Up

02.09.2014&

03.09.2014

Mr.S.Srinivasan,Advisor ,MehalamaniEngineering ,Tripur


4Fresher’s EnclaveLecture on Finance a careeroption

02.09.2014&

03.09.2014

Mr.AnmolVij,CEO ,KeymindSolutions,India Ltd

5. Workshop on CommunicativeEnglish

02.09.2014&

03.09.2014Mr.B.Mohan, Certified Financial Planner,

6. Guest Lecture on Logistics andsupply chain Management

09.10.2014&

11.10.2014

Mr.T.M.SoundararajanSoft skill trainer

7 Guest Lecture on TraditionalCultural Practices

31.10.2014 Mr.C.Madhu

Guest Lecture onLegal Awareness for hassle freeliving

17.12.2014Mr.T.S.Ranganathan,Giri Trading Corporation

8 Union Budget analysis – BudgetHighlights 2015

17.12.2014

1.Shri.N.Sashasayee B.A,B.LHon chairman and Principal District Judge,Coimbatore

2.Shri.S.Jaganathan B.A,B.LDCAC,Secretary and Senior Civil JudgeCoimbatore

9.HIMAC 2015 – InauguralAddress on Qualities to SucceedIn Entrepreneurship

11.03.2015CA.Mr.V.Karthikeyan , Mohan andVenkatesh Chartered Accountants PvtLimited, Coimbatore

10.HIMAC 2015 – Special Addresson Six Sigma Competence 19.03.2015 Mr.K.R.Nagarajan, CMD, RamRaj Group of

Companies, Tirupur

11Guest Lecture on “Applicationof Total Quality Management inVarious Industry Verticals”

20.03.2015 Shri.Subodh Sangli, Co-ordinator, MumbaiDabbawalas


1.Guest Lecture on FinancialPlanning for young investors

17.08.2013

MrsK..S.NemavathiAssistant Professor, Department ofManagement Studies, NGP Institute ofTechnology, Coimbatore

2.

Guest lecture on Entrepreneur vs.Intreperneur 16.10.2013

C.Vijaya Baskar, Managing Partner, GreensTechnology


3.Guest lecture on Seven habits ofhighly effective people

28.10.2013Mr.P.RamakrishnanGM – Crompton Greaves LtdMumbai

4.Guest Lecture on Importanceof Developing EmployabilitySkills

21.04.2014Mr.N.KrishnamoorthyDirector- Corporate Relations, HindusthanEducational Institutions, Coimbatore


1.Speech on Uncertainties andOvercoming Strategies inBusiness Vs. Day –to-day Life

04.10.2012Mr. Seshadri Venkatesan, Lieutenant, (Ex-Indian Navy)

2Institution Industry Interaction –Lecture Series – I – “CorporateGovernance”

13.10.2012 Mr.G.Balasubramaniam

3.Institution Industry Interaction –Lecture Series – II – “JobMarket”

18.10.2012Mr.C.B.Sudharson, Assistant Manager,Mahindra and Mahindra Financial ServicesLimited, Chennai

4Institution Industry Interaction –Lecture Series – III – “Logisticsand Supply Chain Management”

10.11.2012Mr.Vijayakumar, General Manager, SancoTrans, Chennai

5Lecture on “Self-awareness”

06.12.2012Faculties Members of American BusinessSchool, Kodaikanal

6Guest Lecture on “FinancialAssistance & Facilities forEntrepreneurs”

24.12.2012K.Venkatesh, Branch Manager (CBE), ICICIBank,

7Union Budget Analysis -“Budget Highlights 2013” 07.03.2013

CA. Mr.K.Hariharan, Chartered Accountant,Suri & Co, Coimbatore

8.Guest lecture on “BuddingManagers-Scope in Retailingsector in future”.

20.03.2013S.Dharmendra, Manager & Head, Big Bazar-Future Group’s

33. Teaching methods adopted to improve student learning Live Union General Budget is telecast in the classroom every year and

discussion thereafter. Management Games Case Discussions Role Play Book Reviews Debate on Current Economic Conditions Guest Lecture Workshop based on Specialization Management Symposium Paper Presentation Soft skill training by experts/staffs Industrial visits


Mock interviews Field Assignments Innovative Learning Practice

Activity Hour was introduced exclusively an hour in a week. Students were trained

beyond the syllabus through Management Games, Role Play, Quiz, Mini Projects, Mock

Interviews, and Aptitude training.


Attended the workshop and conference in National/International level

Students participated in various events in various Institutions

Various club activities


Strengths of the Department

1. Qualified and highly experienced faculty with good Industry exposure,

Excellent / Personalized mentoring and counselling are given to Students at

regular intervals

2. Department has produced 3 Anna University Ranks so far.

3. Concept based teaching with prominence on current business scenario

4. Good Industry Institute Interaction, hence students are encouraged to prepare

reports on Industries as well as local markets and their functions.

5. Exposures to Eminent Speakers and Personalities, Communication training by

in-house faculties, Soft skills and Life Skill Development by professional

external agencies.

6. Research Consultancy for small and medium firms.


Weakness for the Department

1. Absence of a Research centre

2. Non availability of Funding for projects from various Agencies

3. Research publications in Impact factor journals to be improved.

Opportunities

1. Scope for Consultancy can be expanded work due to proximity to many cities

with industrial growth like Tirupur (Knitting Industry), Erode (Textile

Industry), Salem (Jewellery Industry), Pollachi (Coir Industry) etc.

2. Possibility of attracting more students from other states

3. To provide better opportunities for our faculty and students to engage in

professional consultancy services to the industries and government sectors.

4. There is a huge scope for students to do real time projects in Industries

5. To enter into collaborative projects with industries and other Institutes for

better exposure of student’s community.

Challenges

1. Setting up of a Research centre

2. Improve the consultancy work.

3. 100 % placement for eligible students.

4. To develop soft skills including communication skill.

5. Promotion of a ‘entrepreneurship’ culture among students

6. Bring up the students of rural background to the required standard.

Future plans of the department

1. To encourage the students to become entrepreneurs.

2. To encourage faculty members to register for Ph.D., and continue the research

activity

3. Strengthen the Industry-Institution interaction for better placements of

students.

4. To encourage faculty to do research consultancy

5. Attracting a diverse group of students


Master ofComputer

Applications


1. Name of the department : Master of Computer Applications




S.No. Degree Specialization

1 MCA Computer Applications


Course Name Departments Involved

Mathematical Foundation for Computer

Applications.Science and Humanities

Communication Skills Laboratory.

Resource Management Techniques.

Embedded systems.Electronic and Communication Engineering

Embedded Systems Laboratory.

Human Resource Management Master of Business Administration

5. Annual/ semester/choice based credit system (programme wise) : Semester based

Credit system


Course Name Departments Involved

Fundamentals of Computer Programming

Electrical and Electronics Engineering

OOPS & Data Structures

Computer Networks

Computer Architecture & Organization

High Speed Networks

Digital Principles and System Design Information Technology

Microprocessor and its Applications Computer Science and Engineering


7. Courses in collaboration with other universities, industries, foreign institutions,

etc.

S.No. Name of the Course Industry

1 Development of Android Application Atom Systems Private Ltd., Coimbatore

2 Soft skill and Technical Training SMART

3 Technical Training (C, C++) FOCUS Academy

4 Communication Skill Training Black and Chalk Solution, Chennai

5 HIFUSE ICACT

6 Placement Training Zoom Consultancy

7 Project Training Techno park

8. Details of courses / programmes discontinued (if any) with reasons : Nil


Position Sanctioned Filled

Professors 1 1


Asst. Professors 6 9

10.Faculty profile with name, qualification, designation, specialization, (D.Sc. / D.Litt. /Ph.D.

/ M.Phil. etc.,)

S.No. Name Qualification Designation SpecializationNo. of Years

ofExperience


guided for thelast 4 years

1 Dr.S.Jeyabharathi Ph.D.,Head of theDepartment

Statistics13 years

Nil

2 Ms.S.R.Sumathi M.Phil.,AssistantProfessor


7 YearsNil

3 Ms.S.Gowri M.Phil.,AssistantProfessor


7 YearsNil

4 Mr.C.Prabhu M.Phil.,AssistantProfessor


6 Years Nil



12. Percentage of lectures delivered and practical classes handled (programme wise) by

temporary faculty : NIL

13. Student -Teacher Ratio (programme wise): 12:1

14. Number of academic support staff (technical) and administrative staff; sanctioned

and filled

Staff Sanctioned Filled

Technical Lab Assistant 1 1



S.No. Name Qualification Designation Specialization No. of Yearsof Experience

1. Dr.S.Jeyabharathi Ph.D.,Head of theDepartment

Statistics13

2. Ms.N.Anandha Priya MCA,AssociateProfessor


8

3. Ms.E.VanchimaDevi M.Sc., M.Phil,AssociateProfessor


10

4. Ms.S.R.Sumathi MCA.,M.Phil.,AssistantProfessor


7

5. Ms.S.Gowri MCA.,M.Phil.,AssistantProfessor


7

6. Mr.C.Prabhu MCA.,M.Phil.,AssistantProfessor


6

7. Ms.R.Ajitha MCAAssistantProfessor


18. Ms.K.Poongothai MCA

AssistantProfessor


19. Ms.N.Karthikeyan MCA

AssistantProfessor


1


16. Number of faculty with ongoing projects from a) National b) International funding

agencies and grants received : Nil

17. Departmental projects funded by DST - FIST; UGC, DBT, ICSSR, etc. and total



1 National Level Seminar On Networking DRDO 35,000/- Applied

2Advanced Internet Programming Related To ITTrends



1National Level Seminar On Recent Trends inInformation Security


2 Workshop on Android Application DRDO 30,000/- Applied


1National Seminar-Architectural andProgramming Paradigm


2Faculty Development Programme – WirelessNetwork



1 National Level Seminar On wireless Network AICTE 25,000/- Applied

2 Workshop on Middleware Technology DRDO 45,000/- Applied

18. Research Centre /facility recognized by the University: Nil

10. Mr.V.Ravichandran MCAAssistantProfessor


111. Ms.S.Sadhana

MCA AssistantProfessor


112. Mr.M.Santhosh Kumar MCA

AssistantProfessor


1


19. Publications: a) Publication per faculty

Number of papers published in peer reviewed journals (national / international)by faculty and students : 09

S.No. Faculty Name Journal Name DOI Title ImpactFactor

1 Dr.S.Jeyabharathi

International JournalOf AdvancedScientific and

Technical Research

Volume 5 Issue 1P.P:164-166

2014

Bayesian ModifiedChain Sampling Plans

Based On BinomialDistribution Plan

1.136

2 Dr.S.Jeyabharathi

International JournalOf AdvancedScientific and

Technical Research

Volume 1 Issue 42014

PerformanceMeasures for

Bayesian ChainSampling Plans UsingBinomial Distribution

2.94

3 Dr.S.JeyabharathiJournal Of Statistics

and ManagementSystems

Volume 16 Issue6

2013

Bayesian ChainSampling Plans

Based On BinomialDistribution Plan

A Group OfTaylor and

Francis

4 Dr.S.JeyabharathiInternational JournalOf Engineering andTechnology-IJIET

Volume 5Number1-2

Page No: 1-6.2013

Selection ProcedureOf Bayesian OneSuspension Plan

Indexed inGoogleScholar,

MathematicalReview,Scirus,

etc.,

5 Dr.S.Jeyabharathi

MathematicalSciences-

InternationalResearch

Journal(InternationalMulti Research

Foundation)

Volume 2 Issue 2August – 2013

A Review onBayesian Chain

Sampling0.5

6 Mr.C.Prabhu

International Journalof InnovativeResearch &

DevelopmentISSN : 2278-0211

Volume 2 Issue13

December –2013

SecurityEnhancement For

Data Transmission InMobile AD-HOC

Networks

0.01

7 Dr.S.Jeyabharathi

Proceedings OfBharathiar

University UGCSponsored National

Level Seminar-BharathiarUniversity.

Proceedings OfBharathiar

University UGCSponsored

National LevelSeminar-

BharathiarUniversity.

Selection OfModified ChainSampling Plan

0.01


8 Dr.S.Jeyabharathi

Proceedings OfMadras University,

Feb 23-24,2012(Ministry OfHealth Sponsored)

Proceedings OfMadras

University,Feb 23-

24,2012(MinistryOf Health

Sponsored)

Selection OfBayesian ChainSampling Plans

Based On BinomialDistribution

0.01

9 Dr.S.Jeyabharathi

International JournalOf Scientific and

ResearchPublications - IJSRP

Volume 2 Issue 72012

Selection OfBayesian Chain

Sampling AttributesPlans Based On

GeometricDistribution

0.69

Books with ISBN/ISSN numbers with details of publishers: 1

S.No Faculty Name Title of theBook

Publisher Year ofPublication

ISBN Number

1 Ms.N.Anandha PriyaComputerNetworks

Thakur Publications,Chennai

2013978-93-6163-

086-9

20. Areas of consultancy and income generated:

S.No Name of the Facultymember

Areas of consultancy /Name of the project

Company Name Incomegenerated


1 Ms.N.AnandhaPriyaEfficient Evaluation ofcontinuous test searchQueries

Agile Technologies,383/11 D.A.Complex,7th Street cross cut road,Coimbatore-641012.

Rs.30,000/-


1 Ms.S.R.SumathiReal Estate/propertymanagement systems

BeeNet Infotech2nd floor,Mmda 1st main road,Maduravoyal,Chennai -600095

Rs.20,000/-

2 Mr.C.PrabhuNetworking concepts &Hardware

Yaazhtek Technologies,52,Vivekanda Nagar,SinganallurCoimbatore-641005

Rs.25,000/-


1 Ms.S.Gowri

Vehicle detection in AerialSurveillance usingDynamic BayesianNetworks.

Gagner Technologies,No.7,Police Quarter Street,T.Nagar,Chennai-17

Rs.20,000/-


2 Ms.N.AnandhaPriyaGraphical passwordAuthentication Systems

Aura Technologies,152,6th Street extension,100 feet road,Coimbatore – 641012

Rs.25,000/-


1 Ms.E.Vanchima Devi Encryption Over Gmail

Ambience EmbeddedSolutions,No.347,Kanaka Complex, GBlock,Ramakrishnagar,Mysore-570022

Rs.30,000/-

2 Ms.S.R.SumathiVideo Stenography-RobustVideo data Hiding UsingForbidden Zone data hiding

Appkee Solutions,200 A,4th Street,Crosscut Road,Gandhipuram,Coimbatore-641012

Rs.20,000/-



S.No Name of theFaculty

Member in National / International Committees / Editorial Boards

1 Dr.S.JeyabharathiReviewer Board member for R&D Modern Research publications ( IJMRME)Editorial Board member in Timeline Publications Pvt Ltd


a) Percentage of students who have done in-house projects including inter

departmental / Programme

b) Percentage of students placed for projects in organizations outside the institution

i.e.in Research laboratories/Industry/ other agencies

Year Students StrengthIn house Projects

(a)Outside Projects

(b)

2014 – 2015 73 - 100

2013 – 2014 59 - 100

2012 – 2013 56 - 100

2011 - 2012 49 - 100


23. Awards / Recognitions received by faculty and students Awards / Recognitionsreceived by faculty

Awards / Recognitions received by students

The students of Department of MCA excel both in academics and in Co-curricular andExtra Curricular activities

University Ranks:

S.No. Name CGPA Rank

Batch: 2010 – 2013

1. R.Suganya 8.92 43

2. S.Ramya 8.9 45

Batch: 2009 – 2012

1. T.MohanaPriya 9.25 29

2. P.R.Sangeetha 9.2 34

3. R.Vijayabaskar 9.08 46

Intercollegiate Activities

S.No.Name of the

StudentCollege Event

Award /

Prize


1 I.Imam KhanHindusthan College Of Engineering And

Technology, Coimbatore.Debugging Third

2 G.RaguHindusthan College Of Engineering And

Technology, Coimbatore.Photo Mania Second

3 G.JeyakumarHindusthan College Of Engineering And

Technology, Coimbatore.

Paper

PresentationSecond

4 S.SanthiyaHindusthan College Of Engineering And

Technology, Coimbatore.

Paper

PresentationSecond



1 D.NagamaniDr.Mahalingam College Of Engineering

And Technology, Pollachi.Stux Net First

2 D.NagamaniDr.Mahalingam College Of Engineering

And Technology, Pollachi.Ping Pong First

3 M.SabarinathanDr.Mahalingam College Of Engineering

And Technology, Pollachi.Stux Net First

4M.Mohamed

Natharoli

Dr.Mahalingam College Of Engineering

And Technology, Pollachi.Stux Net Second

5 N.SuryaDr.Mahalingam College Of Engineering

And Technology, Pollachi.Stux Net Second


1 R.Ranjith KumarHindusthan College Of Engineering And

Technology, Coimbatore.Debugging First

2 P.SakthivelHindusthan College Of Engineering And

Technology, Coimbatore.Debugging First

3 I.Vivin KumarDr.Mahalingam College Of Engineering

And Technology, Pollachi.Photo Mania Third

4 P.AkilavelDr.Mahalingam College Of Engineering

And Technology, Pollachi.Photo Mania Third


1 M.ArchunErode Sengunthar Engineering College,

Erode.Posterlonia First

2 M.ArchunSri Ramakrishna Institute Of

Technology, Coimbatore.Multimedia First

3 N.VelmuruganSri Ramakrishna Institute Of

Technology, Coimbatore.Multimedia First


4 S.SundarrajanHindusthan College Of Engineering And

Technology, Coimbatore.Multimedia Second

5 A.Sunny JosephHindusthan College Of Engineering And

Technology, Coimbatore.Multimedia Second

Sports and Other Activities

S.No Date Student Name Event / Tournament Awards /

Recognition1 17.09.2014 K.Mathan Kumar-III MCA Cricket-Zonal Inter Collegiate Participation

2 16.10.2014 M.Gunasekaran-III MCA Athletics-M Zonal Inter Collegiate Participation

329.08.2013

to03.09.2013

K.Mathan Kumar-II MCA Cricket-Zonal Inter Collegiate Participation

429.09.2013

to01.10.2013

M.Gunasekaran-II MCA Athletics-M Zonal Inter Collegiate Participation

501.11.2012

to03.11.2012

M.Gunasekaran-I MCA Athletics-M Zonal Inter Collegiate Participation

24.List of eminent academicians and scientists / visitors to the department

S.No Date

Name of eminentacademicians and

scientists /visitors

DesignationInstitution

Purpose of Visit

1 25.07.2015 Mr.D.Gokulakrishnan

WebDeveloper

Accent TechnoSoft, Cbe.

Guest Lecture On ProjectDescription & Open SourceTechnology.

203.03.2015

&04.03.2015

Dr.S.UshaRani,SeniorScientist,

ICAR, CentralInstitute ofCotton Research,RegionalStation,Cbe.

National Level Conference onAdvances in computingTechnologies

3 20.02.2014Mr.M.MohammedNasser Kamal

GeneralManager –HR &Training.

KEAS ControlSystems IndiaPvt.Ltd, Cbe

National Level TechnicalSymposium Core Dera’14


4 07.03.2014Mr.L.Suresh,

TechnicalHead,

GreenydotTechnologiesCbe.

Seminar on Wireless Networking

5 12.04.2013 Ms.S.MeenaVicePresident

Astral ConsultingLtdCoimbatore.

National Level TechnicalSymposium Core Dera’13

6 28.09.2012Mr.Katherasan &Ms.Ramya

ProjectManager

AdoroMultimedia, Cbe.

One –day certified workshop onGraphics Multimedia

25.Seminars/ Conferences/Workshops organized & the source of funding a) National

b) International

S.No Programme Name Facultycoordinator

Date FundingAgency

Amountin Rs

Chief Guest /Resource Persons


1Guest Lecture onProject Description

Ms.S.Sadhana 25.07.2015 Management 1,500/-

Mr.D.GokulakrishnanWeb Developer,Accent Techno Soft,Coimbatore.

2

National Level Seminaron Trends InAutomotive EmbeddedSystems

Mr.M.SanthoshKumar

07.08.2015 Management 15,000/-

Mr.ManikandanPalanimuthu,Department Head,Hybrid PowerElectronics System,Robert BoschEngineering &Business SolutionsLtd,Coimbatore.

3Workshop on “SilverLight & Lamp Stack” Mr.N.Karthikeyan 10.02.2016 Management 10,500/-

Ms.S.Meena,Project Developer,Xorticantechnologies,Coimbatore.


1Guest Lecture on DataMining and DataWarehousing

Ms.N.Anandhapriya 08.08.2014 Management 2,500/-Mr.N.Balakrishnan,Manager, AcentzTechnologies,Cbe.


2Workshop on AndroidApplicationDeveloment

Ms.S.Gowri 09.09.2014 Management 10,500/-

Mr.S.Prabhakaran,Project Leader,AccentTechnologies,Cbe.


Date FundingAgency

Amountin Rs


3Seminar on OpenSource Technology

Mr.N.AnandhaPriya 08.01.2015 Management 10,000/-Dr.B.Sathyabama,Professor, ThiagarajarCollege of Engg., Mdu.

4

National LevelConference onAdvances incomputingTechnologies

Mr.C.Prabhu03.03.2015

&04.03.2015

Management 25,000/-

Dr.S.UshaRani,Senior Scientist,ICAR,Central Instituteof Cotton Research,Regional Station,Coimbatore.


1Workshop onGraphics andMultimedia

Ms.S.Gowri 02.08.2013 Management 6,500/-Mr.Amir Khan,Newtrz Graphics.Bangalore

2Guest Lecture onMobile computing

Ms.S.R.Sumathi 20.09.2013 Management 2,500/-Ms.M.Sheela, ProjectHead, AppKee Solutions,Coimbatore.

3FacultyDevelopmentProgramme

Mr.C.Prabhu23.10.2013

to25.10.2013

Management 15,000/-

Mr.C.Yeshanth, GeneralManager, AmbienceEmbedded Solutions,Bangalore.

4

National LevelTechnicalSymposium CoreDera’14

Mrs.E.VanchimaDevi

20.02.2014 Management 42,000/-

Mr.M.MohammedNasser Kamal, GeneralManager – HR &Training.KEAS Control SystemsIndia Pvt.Ltd., Cbe.

5Seminar on WirelessNetworking

Mrs.S.R.Sumathi 07.03.2014 Management 15,000/-Mr.L.Suresh, TechnicalHead, GreenydotTechnologies, Cbe


1Guest Lecture on“TechnicalHardware”

Ms.S.Gowri 13.08.2012 Management 2,500/-

Mr.K.Ashok,Deputy GeneralManager,Vetal Textilesand Electronics, Mysore.


26. Student profile programme / course wise:

Name of the

Course/programme

Academic YearApplications

receivedSelected

Enrolled Pass

percentage*M *F

2012 - 2015 75 73 55 18 97

2011 - 2014 60 59 44 15 95

2010 – 2013 58 56 44 12 100



Batch % of students fromthe same state

% of students fromother States

% of students fromabroad

2012 – 2015 89 22 -

2011 – 2014 90 10 -

2010 – 2013 95 05 -

2009 – 2012 85 14 -

2

One –day certifiedworkshop on“GraphicsMultimedia”

Ms.S.R.Sumathi 28.09.2012 Management 7,500/-

Mr.Katherasan &Ms.Ramya, ProjectManager, AdoroMultimedia,Coimbatore.


Date FundingAgency

Amountin Rs


3National LevelConference on “Recent trends in IT”

Ms.N.AnandhaPriya

10.01.2013&

11.01.2013Management 12,500/-

Mr.K.Shajakan,Team Head, DroidhashTechnologies,Bangalore.

4

National LevelTechnicalSymposium CoreDera’13

Mrs.E.VanchimaDevi

12.04.2013 Management 42,000/-Ms.S.Meena, VicePresident, AstralConsulting Ltd.,Cbe.

5Seminar onMiddlewareTechnologies.

Mr.C.Prabhu 15.03.2013 Management 15,000/-Mr.C.Babuganaesh,Acenet TechnologiesCoimbatore.



NET, SLET, GATE, Civil services, Defense services, etc.? Nil



2014 – 2015 2013 – 2014 2012 – 2013

PG to M.Phil./Ph.D., 02 02 02

Employed 75 82 85


30. Details of Infrastructural facilitiesa) Library

S.No. Particulars Total

1 Number of Volumes 2805

2 Number of Titles 1072

3 Number of National Journals 12

4 Number of International Journals 22

5 NPTEL Course Materials : Delnet ,IEEE & Pro-Quest

b) Internet facilities for Staff & Students 36 Mbps Leased line connection

c) Class rooms with ICT facility 2 Gallery type class rooms. 1 with mounted LCD, 1 with portable LCD.

Class rooms are provided with OHP, white board and black board


1 Lecture Halls 2Well equipped with fans, tube lights, writingtables, sitting benches/ chairs etc.

2TutorialHalls

1Well equipped with fans, tube lights, writingtables, sitting benches/ chairs PC with LCD/OHP Projectors


Laboratories

S. No. Name of theLaboratory

Area of thelaboratoryavailable

Major Equipments

1 Programming Lab 36 x 30 Sq.Feet

Intel Core 13 Processor, 4GB DDR3 RAM,500 GB SATA Hard Disk, 18.5 TFT ScreenMonitor, HP USB Keyboard, HP USBOptical Mouse.

2 RDBMS Lab 36 x 30 Sq.Feet


3Software DevelopmentLab

36 x 30 Sq.Feet


4 Multimedia Lab 36 x 30 Sq.Feet


5 Communication Skills 36 x 30 Sq.Feet

512 MB RAM,40 GB HDD,Audio Cardwith Head Phone with Mike,JRE 1.3,Television -29’,Audio Mixer ,DVD recorder/ Player ,LCD Projector.


Government or other agencies

Academicyear Name of the Financial Assistance No. of Students


SC/ ST community Scholarship 04






32. Details of student enrichment programmes (special lectures/workshops/seminar)

with external experts

S.No Date Events Organized External Experts VisitedAcademic Year: 2015 – 2016

1 25.07.2015Guest Lecture on Project Description

Mr.D.GokulakrishnanWeb Developer, AccentTechno Soft, Coimbatore.

2 07.08.2015National Level Seminar on Trends InAutomotive Embedded Systems

Mr.Manikandan Palanimuthu,Department Head,Hybrid Power ElectronicsSystem, Robert BoschEngineering & BusinessSolutions Ltd, Coimbatore.

3 10.02.2015 Workshop on Silver Light & Lamp StackMs.S.Meena, ProjectDeveloper,Xortican technologies,Cbe.


1 08.08.2014Guest Lecture on Data Mining and DataWarehousing

Ms.N.Balakrishnan, Manager,AcentzTechnologies,Coimbatore

2 19.09.2014 Workshop on Android Application DevelomentMr.S.Prabhakaran,Project Leader, AccentTechnologies, Cbe.

3 08.01.2015 Seminar on Open Source TechnologyDr.B.Sathyabama, Professor,Thiagarajar College of Engg.Madurai.

403.03.2015

&04.03.2015

National Level Conference on Advances incomputing Technologies

Dr.S.UshaRani, SeniorScientist,ICAR, Central Institute ofCotton Research, RegionalStation, Cbe.

5 07.03.2014 Seminar on Wireless Networking

Mr.L.Suresh,Technical Head,Greenydot TechnologiesCoimbatore.


1 02.08.2013 Workshop on Graphics and MultimediaMr.Amir Khan, NewtrzGraphics.Bangolore.

2 20.09.2013 Guest Lecture on Mobile ComputingMs.M.Sheela, Project Head,AppKee Solutions,Coimbatore.

323.10.2013

to25.10.2013

Faculty Development Programme

Mr.C.Yeshanth, GeneralManager, AmbienceEmbedded Solutions,Bangalore.


4 20.02.2014National Level Technical Symposium CoreDera’14

Mr.M.Mohammed NasserKamalGeneral Manager – HR &Training. KEAS ControlSystems India Pvt.Ltd.Coimbatore.

5 07.03.2014 Seminar on Wireless NetworkingMr.L.Suresh, Technical Head,Greenydot Technologies, Cbe.


1 13.08.2013 Guest Lecture on Technical HardwareMr.K.Ashok, Deputy GeneralManager, Vetal Textiles andElectronics, Mysore

2 28.09.2012One –day certified workshop on GraphicsMultimedia

Mr.Katherasan & Ms.RamyaProject Manager, AdoroMultimedia, Combatore.

310.01.2013

&11.01.2013

National Level Conference on Recent trends inIT

Mr.K.Shajakan, Team Head,Droidhash Technologies,Bangolore

4 12.04.2013National Level Technical Symposium CoreDera’13

Ms.S.Meena, Vice President,Astral Consulting Ltd., Cbe.

5 15.03.2013 Seminar on Middleware Technologies.Mr.C.Babuganaesh, AcenetTechnologies, Coimbatore.


Guiding Students on Industrial Visits

Enabling students to expose to real time development scenario through mini

projects

Involvement of students in developing software for department and college

Bridging industry and academia gap through Guest lectures and Seminars

Usage of NPTEL contents


S.No. Program Academic Year

1 Usage of Computers and trouble shooting for Elementary schoolTeachers (Government)

2013 - 2014

2 Usage of Computers and Internet for school children 2012 – 2013


Strengths of the Department


Rise in University Ranks.

Experienced staff members’ expertise in their area of specialization.

Larger scope of interaction with Industries through many activities.

Exposure by eminent Personalities from Industries.

Understanding and implementation of NPTEL.

Technical upgradation for students in accord to market demands.

Exposure to real time environment through corporate interaction.

Weaknesses of the Department

Citations for Research Publications need more attention.

Need for more Funded Projects.

Need to concentrate on IPR.

Opportunities for the Department

High industry interaction through many technical activities resourced by Industry

eminent personalities.

Greater scope for exposure as many alumni are placed in renouned Software

Companies.

Challenges for the Department

Promoting rural students as skilled professionals.

Improving the Level of communication of students from remote places.

Number of consultancy works need to be on rise.

Improving state-of-the art knowledge to improve employability.

Future Plans

To apply for more funded Projects.

To enhance the employability of students.

Constant updation to recent technical challenges.


Declaration by the Head ofthe Institution



Compliance Certificate



Annexure








IEQA APPLICATION

IEQA SUBMISSION DATE-11/12/2015

INSTITUTIONAL ELIGIBILITY FOR QUALITY ASSESSMENT(IEQA)QUESTIONNAIRE

1 COLLEGE DETAILS

Name of the college Hindusthan institute of technology Year of establishment 2007

Location of the college RURAL

2 ADDRESS

Address othakkalmandapam post, pollachimain road, coimbatore - 641 032

City Coimbatore

State Tamil Nadu Pin Code 641032

Website www.hindusthan.net E-Mail [email protected]

Phone STD Code 0422 Phone No 2610788

Fax STD Code 0422 Fax 2610788

3 HEAD OF THE INSTITUTION

Name Dr. J. SUGANTHI Designation Principal

Status of appointment PERMANENT

4 CONTACT DETAILS OF HEAD OF THE INSTITUTION

Phone std code 0422 Phone number 2610788

Fax std code 0422 Fax 2610788

Mobile +919655222660 E-Mail [email protected]

5 DOES THE COLLEGE FUNCTION FROM

a. MAIN CAMPUS

AREA OF THE CAMPUS IN ACRES TOTAL BUILT UP AREA IN sq.m.

OWN BUILDINGS 26.4 42380.0

RENTED BUILDINGS 0.0 0.0

b. SATELLITE CAMPUS

AREA OF THE CAMPUS IN ACRES TOTAL BUILT UP AREA IN sq.m.

OWN BUILDINGS 0.0 0.0

RENTED BUILDINGS 0.0 0.0

6 NAME OF THE UNIVERSITIES TO WHICH THE COLLEGE IS AFFILIATED OR CONSTITUENT

University1 Anna University, Chennai Other

Nature of relationship with theuniversity

AFFILIATED If affiliated, status of affiliation TEMPORARY

University2 Other


If affiliated, status of affiliation

University3 Other


If affiliated, status of affiliation

7 STATUTORY PROFESSIONAL REGULATORY COUNCIL(S)

Does the college offer any programme recognized by any Statutory Professional Regulatory Council(s)? yes

Programmes offered Name of the Regulatory Council(s) AICTE

8 COLLEGE FUNCTIONING

Type of college CO-EDUCATION Time of functioning DAY COLLEGE

Nature of funding SELF-FINANCING Management PRIVATE

9 MANAGEMENT/TRUST DETAILS

Name of the Management HINDUSTHAN EDUCATIONALAND CHARITABLE TRUST

Recognition under Ugc Act.1956 NEITHER 2f NOR 12B

10 MANAGEMENT/TRUST OF THE COLLEGE IS REGISTERED UNDER

Track ID-TNCOGN25578 College Name-Hindusthaninstitute of technology

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Society's registration Act of 1960 yes Relevant Act of the respective stateGovt.

yes

Any other(please specify) INDIAN TRUST ACT

11 NUMBER OF DEGREES OFFERED BY THE COLLEGE

UG 6 PG 4

Research 2 Others 0

Total 12

12 DETAILS OF DEGREES OFFERED(B.A., M.A., B.Com., M.Com., B.Sc., M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D., etc.,)

Arts Commerce

Science Education

Health Science Engineering & Technology BE AERO, BE AUTO, BE CSE, BEECE, BTECH IT, BE MECH, MECSE, ME VLSI

Management MASTER OF BUSINESSADMINISTRATION

Others MASTER OF COMPUTERAPPLICATIONS

Is the college opting for Assesment & Accreditation of Teacher Education department separately? no

Is the college opting for Assesment & Accreditation of Physical Education department separately? no

Number of departments 11

13 TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS(EXCLUDING THOSE IN SELF-FINANCING PROGRAMMES)

UG PG M.Phil/Ph.D Value AddedCourses(Certificate/Diploma)


General 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

SC/ST 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

OBC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Grand Total 0

14 TOTAL NUMBER OF STUDENTS IN SELF-FINANCING PROGRAMMES

UG PG M.Phil/Ph.D Value AddedCourses(Certificate/Diploma)


General 964 254 56 31 0 0 0 0

SC/ST 158 32 17 7 0 0 0 0

OBC 282 68 29 12 0 0 0 0

Total 1404 354 102 50 0 0 0 0

Grand Total 1910

Total number of students in the college 1910

15 NUMBER OF TEACHING,TECHNICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

Permanent Temporary Total


Teachers with PG 76 35 0 0 76 35

Teachers with M.Phil. 9 27 0 0 9 27

Teachers with Ph.D 12 8 0 0 12 8

Teachers with NET/SLET 0 0 0 0 0 0

Technical staff 26 6 0 0 26 6

Administrative staff 1 6 0 0 1 6

Support staff 6 4 0 0 6 4

Total no. of teachers 97 70 0 0 97 70

16 SUPPORT SERVICES

Number of titles of books 10525

Number of journals 127

Number of e-resources 1041

Does the college have a registered Alumni Association? yes

Does the college have a functional Placement Cell? yes

17 UNIT COST OF EDUCATION

Unit Cost=Total annual expenditure divided by no. of students enrolled 54697.0


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Unit cost calculated excluding salary component 33222.0

18 MENTION FIVE ACADEMIC MILESTONES OF THE COLLEGE

First INCUBATION CELL SHOULD BE STRENGTHENED

Second MORE CONSULTANCY WORK SHOULD BE TAKEN FROMGOVERNMENT SECTORS

Third RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS FOR SOCIETY TO BEAPPLIED

Fourth CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE WITH INTERNATIONAL LEADINGCOMPANIES

Fifth MORE MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING WITH MULTINATIONAL COMPANIES

Section 2: Institutional Data Questionnaire

1. The college has in place a structured internal quality assurance system for ensuring continuous quality monitoring orimprovement

YES

2. Library has reading room facilities for students and faculty separately YES

3. The college uses the students feedback for analysis and improvement purposes YES

4. Basic computer literacy is ensured for all students in a structured way such as add on courses YES

5. The college provides financial aid to at least 10% of the general category students YES

6. The college has a mechanism for counselling students YES

7. An annual in-house academic calendar is prepared and implemented by the college YES

8. The college has a mechanism for addressing grievances of students and staff YES

9. The college promotes scholarly activities of the faculty beyond the syllabus YES

10. Internet facility is available in the college for faculty and students YES

11. The college campus is differently-abled friendly YES

12. The college has a formal mechanism to promote research activities of its students and faculty. YES

13. The college has adequate sports facility YES

14. The college has developed a short term and a long term plan for its development and growth YES

15. Percentage of classrooms equipped with LCD projector >50%

16. Percentage of teachers using audio-visual aids including computer-aided teaching >40%

17. The average number of extension activities organised by the college during the last four years >6

18. Average percentage utilization of annual allocated funds for the last four years >75%

19. Maintenance expenditure on infrastructure as percentage of the total annual budget 2-4%

20. Average pass percentage of graduating students >70%

21. Computer students ratio <1:30

22. Percentage of faculty benefitted from UGC and other staff development programmes (average of last four years) >10%

23. Percentage of permanent teachers with Ph.D. qualification <20%

24. Percentage of classes taught by guest faculty or temporary teachers <20%

25. Students teacher ratio <30:1

26. Percentage of faculty positions filled against sanctioned posts >80%

27. Number of add-on courses conducted by the college >5

28. Awards received by the students in sports and cultural activities in the last four years State orUniversity Level

29. Percentage of teachers having on-going or completed research projects in the last four years <10%

30. Number of academic seminars or conferences or workshops that the college has organized (average of last four years) >4

31. Number of Journals subscribed in the library National or International >20

32. Percentage of students admitted against the reservation category as per Government of India norms 50-75%

Certificate

This is to certify that the information given in the IEQA application is true to the best of my knowledge and ability and if the same is found to befalse or misleading, I authorize NAAC to initiate any action which it deems fit including withholding the outcome of the Peer Team Visit.


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