Finel AUTOBACKUP OF GALAXY ANNUAL …istar.edu.in/doc/galaxy2014.pdfGalaxy 2014 ANNUAL MAGAZINE OF...

Galaxy2014

ANNUAL MAGAZINEOF

EDITORIAL BOARD

Mr.RUPESH T. SHAHDr.MERLIN THOMASDr.MIJAL MISTRY Dr.HIREN SONI

CharutarVidya Mandal's

INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

FOR ADVANCED STUDIES & RESEARCH

Sardar Patel Centre for Science & Technology,

Vallabh Vidyanagar-388120.Dist:Anand ,Gujarat,India

Phone(02692)234955,234368 Fax:238355

Email:[email protected]

Website:istar.edu.in

ISTAR&& VoOpñdZmdYrV‘ñVw &&

Chairman's Message

Secretary's Message

From The Desk Ofdirector

From The Desk Of Editors

Central Committee

Winners Of Scholarship By Industries & Other Organisations

Prize Winners In Various Competitions

Safety In Ceramic Industries

Highest And Best Use Of Property

Biostimulants From Seaweed

Youth Participation In Politics

Indian Economy On Road Blocks

Corrosion Management Throughbiomimicry

Encouraging Through Quotes

Holographic Projection Technology

Prizes Won By Faculty And Students

Papers Published

Projects Sanctioned

Seminars/workshops Organized By The Department

Expert Talks Arranged

Campus Interviews For The Current Final Semester Students

Potential For Tree Based Oils As A Substitute For Diesel

I N D E X

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

10

12

13

15

16

17

18

19

21

22

31

32

33

36

It gives me immense pleasure to learn that Institute of Science & Technology for Advanced Studies & Research (ISTAR)(managed by Charutar Vidyamandal), Vallabh Vidyanagar is publishing its college magazine “GALAXY” which is to be published

thon its 15 Annual day celebrations .

Chairman's Message

Dr. C. L. Patel

ISTAR was established in 1999 and since then it has continued not only in providing good opportunities through offering novel programmes at PG level in Science and Technology, but also caters to the present need of the industries and R & D sectors. I feel our students of ISTAR must imbibe the spirit of searching mind, critical thinking and innovative ideas. Faculty members of ISTAR shall emphasize on conducting research because it is a great source of knowledge and teaching. I also hope that the faculty members should submit research proposals to the various funding agencies of Government of India.

I congratulate Director, Staff, Students and ISTAR central committee who have contributed their might putting hard efforts for publishing this magazine GALAXY.I CONVEY MY BEST WISHES TO EVERYONE IN THEIR ENDEAVOR.

1

Galaxy 2014

2

Galaxy 2014

It is very notable that ISTAR is publishing GALAXY-2014 as the institute's magazine. 'ISTAR' is a unique type of institution catering to the needs of industries by way of offering such PG courses. These PG qualified personnel always prove to be assets to the industries providing leaderships as effective managers who meet the challenges of the modern day requirements. They lead the society as well.

Several of them find prospects outside the country where the relative products are manufactured by the industries there.Hope ISTAR will be ever shining institute as the name itself reveals.

Secretary's Message

Principal S.M.Patel

Hon.Secretary,CVM

3

Galaxy 2014

Raising and maintaining quality standards in higher education and preparing the

students for the world of tomorrow is indeed a challenging task. The year 2013 – 2014

has been productive and ISTAR has continued to progress steadily and decisively in

all envisaged activities. Many programs conducted by the institute are specifically

designed and provide in-depth theoretical understanding as well as required hands on

experience in excellent labs. The sponsored research and professional quality

calibration works carried out by team of eminent faculty of the institute has generated

recognition and faith among industries, recruiting agencies and aspiring students.

Institute is conscious about the need for growth and sustainability and I look forward

to do better in future.

I am confident that the support of enlightened management of CharutarVidyaMandal

under the patronage of Dr. C.L. Patel, ISTAR will certainly attain high horizons in the

era of knowledge economy in the globalized world.

I compliment all who have contributed in publishing magazine of ISTAR

“GALAXY 2014”.

From the Desk of Director

Dr. P.M. Udani

It is a matter of immense honour to be the members of editorial thboard of GALAXY 2014 to be released on the occasion of 15 Annual

day. Galaxy offers a complete and thorough account of programmes and activities conducted with a view to acquire academic and supportive excellence.

The magazine has offered a meaningful platform for students and faculty members to show their creative, imaginative and expressive skills and novel ideas. The matter presented here gives an idea about the complete and overall personality development achieved by ISTAR family members through wide and varied exposure, support and exhaustive training in the healthy and educating environment of the Institute.

We sincerely enjoyed the process of collecting, compiling and editing write-ups and articles from the contributors in our endeavor to enlighten you with some purposeful data.

4

Galaxy 2014

From the Desk of Editors

Dr.MERLIN THOMASDr.MIJAL MISTRY

Mr. RUPESH T. SHAHDr.HIREN SONI

President Prof.(Dr.) P.M.Udani

Vice-PresidentProf.(Dr.)Merlin Thomas

General SecretaryMr.Pranav Desai

Ladies RepresentativeMs.Rutu Suthar

Sports SecretaryMr.Prince Singh

Cultural SecretariesMr.Gince Jose

Mr.Shaktisinh Raol

Sports AdvisorsMr.Rupesh Shah

Cultural Advisors

Dr.HirenSoni

Mr.Mijal Mistry Dr.Rohit Dave Mr.ArpanRaval

Nilay Patel

Dixit Bhalani

Gaurang R, Patel

Smit Vinay Patel

Sagar Kachhadiya

Shaileshkumar Chauhan

First Year/nd2 semester

100

100

100

100

100

100

32.2

100

100

92

Second Year/

4th semester

100

100

100

100

100

100

60.42

100

100

100

6 thSem

------

------

------

------

------

------

100

------

------

------

Nishant Solanki

Kunjal R. Pandya

Tejas P.Patel

Samirkumar N Kapadiya

Shubham Nayak

Bhavin Patel

Bhavdipsinh Jadeja

Ujjval P. Patel

Bhavesh D. Patel

Snehal N. Patel

Sukhjeet Singh

KripalsinhJadeja

Course

M.Sc. Industrial Chemistry

M.Sc. Surface Coating Technology

M.Sc. Polymer Technology

M.Sc. Information Technology

M.Sc. Environmental Science

M.Sc. Instrumentation

MCA

Master of Valuation

Master of Industrial Hygiene & Safety

M.Sc. Organic Chemistry

Sr.

No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

5

Galaxy 2014

CENTRAL COMMITTEECENTRAL COMMITTEE

CLASS REPRESENTATIVESCLASS REPRESENTATIVES

UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION RESULTS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2012-2013UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION RESULTS FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2012-2013

Name of the industry/organisation

Lupin Ltd., Ankleshwar

MISA(M.Sc. Industrial Chemistry

students Association)

MISA(M.Sc. Industrial Chemistry

students Association)

Shri Umesh Pathak scholarship

Asian Paints charitable Trust

Name of the student

Ravi Anuragi

HarshilSoni

KrupalDadhania

Amit Patel

Kunjal Pandya

Krupal Chauhan

Anjani Patel

Himanshu Kumar

ParaskumarVavdiya

AkshayPratap Chauhan

OmprakashK.Tripathi

Sandipsinh P. Parmar

Name of the department

Industrial Chemistry

Surface Coating

Technology

Sr.

No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

Name of the Examination

M.Sc. Industrial Chemistry

M.Sc. Surface Coating

Technology

M.Sc. Surface Coating

Technology

M.Sc. Polymer Science &

Technology

M.Sc. Instrumentation

M.Sc. Information Technology

M.Sc. Environmental Science &

Technology

Master of Industrial Hygiene &

Safety

Master of Valuation ( Real Estate )

Master of Valuation ( Plant &

Machinery)

Name of the Gold Medal

C.VM's Dr.R.P.Patel Gold Medal

O.C.Shah,Usha Paints Gold Medal

Soujanya Enterprises Gold Medal

C.VM's Yashodaraben Ambalal Patel

Gold medal

C.VM's Prof. L.M. Anjaria Gold Medal

ShushilabenManubhai Patel Gold Medal

C.VM's Gold Medal

C.VM's Gold Medal

Smt.VasantibenChunilal Shah Gold Medal

Shri PragjiDharshiBudhbhatti Gold Medal

Awardees

Mr.RaviAnuragi

Mr.Jignesh B. Patel

Mr.Jignesh B. Patel

Mr.Sagar T. Joshi

Mr.Himen Suresh Kotak

Ms.Dharakumari S. Patel

Ms.Nilpa S. Lakod

AbhiMisra

MeghaNagpal

Mr.Amitkumar S. Patel

Sr.

No.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

6

Galaxy 2014

WINNERS OF SCHOLARSHIP BY INDUSTRIES & OTHER ORGANISATIONSWINNERS OF SCHOLARSHIP BY INDUSTRIES & OTHER ORGANISATIONS

STARS OF ISTAR WHO WON LAURELS FOR THE INSTITUTE BY WINNING GOLD MEDALS IN 2013 UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION

STARS OF ISTAR WHO WON LAURELS FOR THE INSTITUTE BY WINNING GOLD MEDALS IN 2013 UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION

7

Galaxy 2014

Mr. Nilay S. Patel (IC) Mr. Rajesh Odhera (IT)

Ms. Kajal Chaudhary (EST) Ms. Hiral Vora (MCA)

ESSAY WRITING TECHNICAL ARTICLE WRITING

First Prize :RonakP.Kanabar (IC )

Second Prize :IshanMohanty (SCT)

Nilay S. Patel (IC)Daxesh. J. Patel ( OC)Samir Kapadiya( MV) Hemal Sheth ( MIHS)

PRIZE WINNERS IN VARIOUS COMPETITIONSPRIZE WINNERS IN VARIOUS COMPETITIONS

BEST ACTION COMPETITION ON NAVARATRI

BEST DRESS COMPETITION ON NAVARATRI

POSTER COMPETITION ON OZONE DAY

POSTER COMPETITION ON OZONE DAY

First Prize :Shilpi Gaur (EST )

Second Prize:Dharmendra Dudhagara (EST )

ON THE SPOT DRAWING COMPETITION ON OZONE DAY

First Prize :Vaishali Tandel (MCA)

Second Prize : Nishant Solanki (EST)

POSTER COMPETITION FOR IMPROVING VOTING AWARENESS

First Prize :Mr. Pujan N. Patel (IC)

Second Prize : Mr. Sagar Ramoliya (IC)

SLOGAN COMPETITION FOR IMPROVING VOTING AWARENESS

First Prize :Chintan Choudhary (IC)

Second Prize :Stanley Jebakumar (IC)

GIRLS SPECIAL CATEGORY FOR POSTER MAKING ON VOTING AWARENESS

First prize : Hiral Patel (IT)Second Prize: Priya P. Parmar (IT)

INTERCLASS CRICKET

First Prize : Surface Coating technology(sem 4)

Second Prize: Information Technology (Sem 4)

INTERCLASS FOOT BALL

First Prize :Instrumentation(sem 4)

Second Prize: Organic Chemistry(Sem 4)

INTERCLASS VOLLEY BALLFirst Prize :

Surface Coating Technology (Sem4)Second Prize: Instrumentation

TABLE TENNIS (SINGLES)First Prize :

Dr.Himanshu KapseSecond Prize :

Mr.Rupesh T. Shah

TABLE TENNIS (DOUBLES)

First Prize : Sachin Thakker & Arpan Patel

Second Prize : Rajesh Patel & Himanshu Kapse

INTERCLASS CHESS

First Prize : Dhaval Patel (IC)Second Prize :

Mitesh Bhatt (INST)

8

Galaxy 2014

Safety in Ceramic Industries : Hemal Sheth, Master of Industrial Hygiene

We have visited some of the ceramic industry in past few months and observed some safety issues in the company. So, I am writing this technical report to draw attention towards some safety and health hazard in ceramic industry and suggest required safety measure to prevent any kind of incident (Accident, Near miss etc.) in industry. So, here I have shown process diagram for ceramic industry so we can easily understand every process for safety aspect.

Storage and HandlingHazard: Mainly there are two types of hazards are present in this process, Ergonomic hazard and dust exposure

Ergonomic Hazard: It is mainly caused due to poor lifting habit, Forceful exertionExtreme Range Of motion, Bending of Back which causes Back ache, Strain, Musculoskeletal disorder, Carpel tunnel syndrome.Safety Measure: Training should be given for proper lifting technique. Physical strength of every person should be checked before giving him any physical work. Safety Manual should be provided

Dust Exposure: The raw materials present in plastic bags enter into our body through inhalation and ingestion Mode. Respiratory Risk is present due to presence of finely ground minerals. The raw material contains 20% Silica present which is a dangerous dust. Safety Measure: Wear mask while working in dusty environment.Proper Housekeeping is required to avoid slip and other resulting hazard

Material Processing (Ball mill) (Slurry Making)Hazard: Due to manual feeding, there is hazard of dust exposure due to ingestion mode. Another hazard is noise (physical) hazard due to old machine or bad maintenance which causes a communication barrier Safety Measure: Feeding should be mechanized or automatic and Machine Isolation should be done and good maintenance habit should be developed

Body preparation (Water Removal)Hazard: Open flooring and Water on floor (due to leaks in slurry feeding pipe) cause slips and trips which may lead to a big accident according to hierarchy of accident Safety Measure: Good Maintenance practice should be adopted. Good housekeeping should be done

9

Galaxy 2014

Mould PreparationHazard:Dust Exposure in Plaster moulds making (ingestion)(Wear Gloves) and Heat Stress, Heat exhaustion, Heat cramp in Metal mouldsSafety measure: Wear gloves in plaster mould making and Drink More Water and take 5 min rest after Work of 20-25 min in metal mould preparation

Forming/ShapingPsychological hazard due to monotonous continuous work. Ergonomic Hazard due to Repetitive Movement (causes repetitive strain injury), Awkward posture (Causes MSD), Dry Skin (Hand) and Dust Exposure (by Ingestion mode)Safety measure:To avoid dry skin and dust exposure Use gloves and Apply Lotion.To control psychological hazard, change the model on which worker works by every 2 or 3 days .

GlazingHazard: Lead used in glaze spray causes lead poisoning and it is also a carcinogenic substance. Chemical exposure is also there due to fine spray particles. Sometimes Lead is used as colorant like Lead Carbonate(White) and Lead Oxide(Red) which is also hazardous for health some spray also use arsenic which is also a carcinogenSafety measure:Avoid Glaze with lead as colorant and as content. Wear mask while spraying. Process isolation can be done by providing exhaust for small spray particles

Firing0Hazard:Heat stress due to 1600 to 1700 C temperature. Chemical exposure is present as smoke

generated will come out in plant due to pressure difference in kiln and environment. Heat burns due to high temperature. Lead used to melt glaze will go into smoke while firing. Crude feldspars, fluorspars, Cornish stone, gypsum liberates toxic fumes while being fired. Common ball clay contains naturally occurring dioxin which is carcinogenic.UV and IR radiation LiberatedSafety measure: To avoid heat stress and heat burns drink more water, work 20-25 min and take 5 min rest closed fire doors, Wear heat protective gear, and Avoid Direct heat exposure.Avoid Glaze with lead. Use good quality of raw material without toxic agents.Use high quality ball clay. Do not use basement kilns. Provide ventilation for smoke to avoid chemical exposure

Product Finishing Sorting, Packaging and storageHazard: Psychological hazard due to monotonic work mainly in packing. Ergonomic Hazard due to Repetitive Movement (RSI), Awkward posture (MSD)Safety measure:We should make process automatic. Rest for some time is the also a solution. Apply various Engineering Control to avoid ergonomic hazard

Highest and Best Use of Property ,SamirkumarKapadiya,Master of Valuation

When real estate appraisers determine the market value of real property, the highest and best use identifies which

use would produce the highest value, regardless of its actual current use. The highest and best use of a specific parcel of

land is not determined through subjective analysis, but rather, is shaped by the competitive forces within the market where

the property is located. It involves the reasonably probable use of vacant land (and occasionally improved property that is

developable with a higher use), which is physically possible, legally permissible, financially feasible and that results in

the highest value.

The highest and best use is that produces the highest property value. In order to be considered as the Highest and

Best Use of a property, any potential use must pass series of tests. Main determinants of the analysis must match the

following criteria for every specific property, and the use of that property has to be:

? Legally allowable:The use of the property has to be legally allowable. This may exclude uses that are not, and unlikely to become, allowed by zoning, uses forbidden by government regulations, and uses prohibited by deed restrictions or covenants.

? Physically allowable:Any potential use must be physically possible given the size, shape, topography, and other characteristics of the site.

? Financially allowable:Financial feasibility is one of the main success factors that will affect the project or the existing property. Therefore the proposed use of a property must generate adequate revenue to justify the costs of construction plus a profit for the developer.

? Maximally Productive:Maximal productivity of a property is tightly related to its ability to generate the highest net return to the developer. Considered to be the most important factor of HABU (Highest and Best Use) analysis, the maximal productivity of the potential usage is a must and an irreplaceable factor during the analysis.

Physical Factors:-

Several physical factors play an important role in determining land use.

? Size: Land size, often overlooked, is a key determinant of the highest and best use. For example, a one-acre site

could not support a 30,000-square-foot manufacturing facility, as there would not be enough space for parking or

sufficient loading and unloading space.

? Shape: Physical shape, including width and depth, also is a critical factor. Irregularly shaped parcels (such as a

narrow strip or land with a jagged property line) generally have lower physical utility (and therefore value) than

square or rectangular-shaped parcels. Many big-box retailers have specific width and depth requirements for

standard prototypical buildings. Parcels that do not meet these needs often are dismissed outright as potential

development sites.

? Topography: Appraisers sometimes overlook topography, but developers consider it early on, given the cost

either to cut or fill a parcel. For instance, steep grades add significantly to development costs. Parcels that are below

grade may lack visibility and can have drainage problems.

? Geotechnical Issues: Geotechnical considerations include subsurface conditions such as the presence of

underlying rock, water, or the suitability of soils to support construction. Soil borings or soundings are the only ways

to get a true picture of a site's subsurface conditions. However, clues can be drawn from development on neighboring

parcels or Department of Agriculture soil maps. The presence of wetlands also can have a dramatic impact on value.

Filling these areas, if permitted at all, is costly and time-consuming.

? Environmental Contamination: Additionally, the potential for environmental contamination must be

explored, as developers and lenders may not consider such a property as a matter of policy. A phase one

environmental report is the best way to determine potential contamination; analysts working without such reports

10

Galaxy 2014

should note underground storage tanks and potential contamination from adjoining sites.

These physical factors may dictate the future development of the site and must be considered in an analysis upfront. Some physical issues can be handled (slopes cut, subsurface rock removed), while some are incurable (site size, dimensions). The cost of the remedies needs to be considered in the valuation process.

Regulatory and Legal Factors:-

Another area to investigate when considering land usage is regulatory and legal requirements.

? Zoning: Zoning is of critical importance in estimating the value of a parcel of raw land. However, the cost and

probability of changing the zoning (or, in the case of unzoned land, establishing zoning) should be considered.

This can be accomplished by interviewing the local planner, administrator, or elected official.

? Utilities: The availability of utilities, the cost to bring utilities to the site, and the capacity to provide service need

to be evaluated. Just because water and sewer lines exist at the property line does not automatically guarantee

adequate service capacity. Water/sewer moratoriums can lengthen development time significantly and may

suggest a highest and best use that requires less water/sewer demand.

? Wetlands: Associated with the physical factors mentioned earlier, specific permits for filling, moving, or

modifying wetlands may be required. If part of the site is classified as a wetland under the jurisdiction of the Army

Corps of Engineers and this wetland needs to be filled or crossed, the permit process can be time-consuming and

costly.

? Fees: Impact fees and special assessments charged by local governments also can have a great impact on land

value. Many local municipalities now charge fees related to new development. These fees may include charges for

parks, libraries, water and sewer, police and fire, and schools. The cost of such fees may preclude certain types of

development.

Deed restrictions may preclude certain land uses and typically are disclosed in a title policy. A survey that identifies the location of easements also should be reviewed if available.

Location and Market Factors:-

The selected highest and best use obviously should be supported by market demand, yet this is where most analyses fall woefully short of support. For example, if the analyst believes that an apartment project is the highest and best use of a parcel, a detailed study of the apartment market is required. This analysis should detail supply considerations (rent and occupancy levels), future demand factors (factory openings/closings, demographics) and competing projects that are planned or under construction. Most reports provide a brief synopsis of the market but do not relate market trends to the specific uses or a specific site.

The analyst should be familiar with basic market trends of a given real estate sector. For example, industrial users are likely to seek locations in planned business parks, apartment development may be focused on serving the seniors market, and hotels often concentrate near interstate interchanges.

Of course the site's general location within a given market also needs to be considered. Retail requires access and visibility from major roadways and often needs to be located near other retail uses. Adjoining land uses will influence future development potential. This influence, known as "externality," can be either positive or negative on the subject site.Often, after looking at physical, regulatory, and location factors, one use clearly will provide the greatest return. If a variety of uses could be supported, the uses that would provide the highest price will be the highest and best use.

11

Galaxy 2014

Potential for tree based oils as a substitute for diesel :DaxeshPatel,Organic Chemistry

Firstly for an oil to be a viable substitute for diesel, it must provide comparative performance in terms of miles per gallon, demonstrate a positive net energy gain, reduce carbon emissions and have economics on a cost per mile basis equal to or better than diesel fuel. Finally as oils from trees such tend to be much heavier oils their viscosity and ability to flow in the fuel system of a car, are major concerns so viscosity must be tested along with other basic physical properties that are of concern in a fuel; density, cloud point, and ability to blend with diesel.

Methods/Materials:- From the assessment of viscosity, cloud point, melting point, density, and blendability with diesel; palm, castor, and jojoba oils were eliminated as candidates leaving avocado, a blend of avocado and diesel,a blend of coconut and diesel as possible fuels.

The preformance of these oils showsa baseline performance of Diesel of 27.0 mpg, followed closely by Jojoba at 25.5 mpg, Castor at 24.7 mpg, and Avocado at 24.3 mpg( all within the expected ranges). The blended fuels (85% diesel) show results landing between diesel and the pure tree oil. The avocado oil emerged as having the best overall properties as a fuel with the best blending characteristics. The other tree oils were eliminated for a variety of reasons

Conclusions/Discussion:-Avocado oil is viable only if it can be sourced at a cost delivering a cost per miles equal to or better than diesel and can be scaled to produce 6 billion gallons. Based on an economic model for the production of avocados, a delivered cost of $1.74/gal to Houston was estimated which is below the threshold $1.82/gal to be equivalent to diesel. To produce 6.0 billion gallons of avocado oil, it was determined that 14.2 million acres would need to be planted. A United Nations study shows that countries in Central America and the Caribbean have a total of 73.6 million acres of unplanted crop land that is viable for this purpose.

12

Galaxy 2014

13

Galaxy 2014

Biostimulants from seaweed, Nilay S. Patel, Industrial Chemistry

Seaweed is the common name for countless species of marine plants and algae that grow in the ocean as well as in rivers, lakes, and other water bodies. Most are medium-sized, come in colors of red, green, brown, and black, and randomly wash up on beaches and shorelines just about everywhere.Seaweed and seaweed-derived products have been widely used as amendments in crop production systems due to the presence of a number of plant growth-stimulating compounds. Due to the presence of water , ash, carbohydrates, alginic acid, protein, fat, tannins, potassium, sodium, magnesium, iodine, floridoside, xylans, laminaran, mannitoletc, seaweed is used in many fields like Food, fertilizer,Industrial products such as (paper coatings, adhesives, dyes, gels, explosives and in processes such as paper sizing, textile printing, hydro-mulching and drilling),bio gas production, Pharmaceutical industry, Cosmetic andfertiliser.Seaweed products exhibit growth-stimulating activities,and the use of seaweed formulations as bio stimulants in crop production is well established. Due to bioactive substances, algae extracts can regulate the growth and development of plants. Application of seaweed extracts results in higher pathogen and environmental stress resistance in plants.

Bio stimulants are defined as ''materials, other than fertilizers, that promote plant growth when applied in small quantities. Seaweed components such as macro- and microelement nutrients, amino acids, vitamins, cytokinins, auxins, and abscisic acid (ABA)-like growth substances affect cellular metabolism in treated plants leading to enhanced growth and crop yield Seaweed extracts are bioactive at low concentrations. Although many of the various chemical components of seaweed extracts and their modes of action remain unknown, it is plausible that these components exhibit synergistic activity.

Chemical Components of Seaweed that Affect Plant Growth: Carbohydrates, Minerals, and Trace Elements Seaweeds, particularly the red and brown algae, are a source of unusual and complex polysaccharides not presentin land plants. For example, the brown seaweeds Ascophyllumnodosum, Fucusvesiculosus, and Saccharinalongicruris contain the polysaccharides laminaran, fucoidan, and alginate.Laminaran is a(1,3)-b-Dglucan with b-(1,6) branching. Although the precise structures of fucoidans are not fully established, fucoidan from A. nodosum consists primarily of sulfated fucose linked in a-(1,3) and a-(1,4) configuration. Alginate is a block copolymer structure composed of D-mannuronic and Lguluronic acids with b-(1,4)-glycosidic linkages. The properties of the various alginates differ depending on the position of each monomeric unit in the chain, the average molecular weight of the polymer, and the nature of its associated counter ions. The monomers may alternate in some regions of the alginate or they may occur in contiguous groups to produce homopolymeric sections with either monomer within the alginate molecule. Of these three polysaccharides, laminaran and fucoidan exhibit a wide range of biological activities. Direct effects of fucoidan on plants have not yet been reported but sulfated fucoidans from brown algae have evinced biological activities in mammalian systems. Laminarin has been shown to stimulate natural defense responses in plants and is involved in the induction of genes encoding various pathogenesis– related (PR) proteins with antimicrobial properties.

Growth Hormones: The concentration of mineral nutrient elements present in commercial seaweed concentrates alone cannot account for the growth responses elicited by seaweed extracts. Beneficial effects observed in various plant growth bioassays have led to speculation that SWCs contain plant growth-regulatory substances Furthermore, the wide range of growth responses

induced by seaweed extracts implies the presence of more than one group of plant growth-promoting substances/hormones. Cytokinins have been detected in fresh seaweeds and seaweed extracts .Zeatin and isopentenyl conjugates of cytokinins are the predominant cytokinins. Ascophyllumnodosum extracts contain various betaines and betaine-like compounds. In plants, betaines serve as a compatible solute that alleviates osmotic stress induced by salinity and drought stress; however, other roles have also been suggested, such as enhancing leaf chlorophyll content of plants following their treatment with seaweed extracts. This increase in chlorophyll content may be due to a decrease in chlorophyll degradation .

Extraction of biostimulants from sea weed: Different extraction methods can be used for seaweed extracts preparation like. water extraction under high pressure, alcohol extraction, alkaline extraction, microwave-assisted extraction (MAE) and supercritical CO extraction. Conditions of the 2

process depend on the active substances of interest. Extracts rich in auxins can be produced by alkaline extraction. The process is carried out under low pressure. Previously dried probes are extracted with the use of sodium hydroxide. By Microwave Assisted Extraction (MAE) combined with water extraction under high pressure, fucoidan can be extracted. For the highest efficiency, adequate temperature and pressure should be applied. Duration of the process is at most 30 min and the pressure varies from 0.21 to 0.83 MPa. The biomass is dispersed in water in the concentration 0.04–0.20 g/ml. High temperature is not required and mild solvents are used in the process what allows to reduce costs and makes process environmentally friendly. Cytokinins can be extracted using chilled 70% ethanol. Deuterium is used as cosolvent in this process. Extraction in 85% methanol leads to obtainment of algae extract rich in gibberelins. Biomass should be previously homogenized. The temperature of the process is 4°C. Production of seaweed extracts by supercritical CO extraction seems to be the most beneficial solution due to the low invasiveness of the method. 2

Biomass pretreatment is very important in this case. The first step involves centrifugation of algae and filtration to eliminate water from the probe. After biomass pretreatment, homogenized biomass underwent extraction by supercritical CO extraction. 2

14

Galaxy 2014

Youth Participation in Politics,RonakP.Kanabar,Industrial Chemistry

Young people should be at the forefront of global change and innovation. Empowered, they can be key agents for development and peace. If, however, they are left on society's margins, all of us will be impoverished. Let us ensure that all young people have every opportunity to participate fully in the lives of their societies." -- Kofi Annan

The youth should come forward to take part in politics as this is vital for the reformation of society. Their participation is important not just for mere statistics but also for increasing efficiency of the work for underprivileged and needyIn our society, parents have traditionally given primacy to the conventional and lucrative career options (engineers, doctors ,investment bankers etc.). It is widely held that politics is not even in the league of alternate career options for bright children whose potential can be leveraged in better ways. This view has to be changed.Youth should play vital role as stakeholders of what is probably the world's youngest democracy. It is only logical then that we need a larger number of youth in political forums to represent the aspirations of this vast section of society. While we need the experience and wisdom of seasoned politicians who are now in their twilight years, the exuberance of the youth, their lateral thinking to get things done will offer a whole new perspective to the many problems that the country faces today.The Indian youth is aware of the problems that our country faces today. Their fiery passion was visible when millions got together in New Delhi to support Anna Hazare in his crusade against corruption and later to protest against the December 2012 gang-rape.Somebody has to take the first step in changing the existing political scenario. These young path-breakers have to be the lotus of Indian politics. They must remain shining despite the murky whirlpool around them. Only then can we expect to see a change in Indian politics.

There is no point in ctiticising from outside. We need to get into the system and take responsibilities. By being in the system to make changes will be a good choice because it takes small time to make changes than to wasting time in creating new system.

Youth should participate in politics, as India has more population base in the range of 18-40yrs, which claims to have more youth than any other country in the world. Youth with their energy, talent and skills contribute for the development of healthy political system. Our country needs educated youth to come up and join politics. The future of our country is today's youth and it is our responsibility to work for our country. It's a need for our country to elect right government Educated youth are desperately needed in our politics. Youth can work harder, can be more innovative and can contribute towards the development of our country more effectively. So youth should take part in politics with high enthusiasm and write their own fate in creating a strong India.

In a nut shell, youth should enter into politics because an educated youth can change the scenario of country in every aspect. He/She has the caliber to make our country develop. In our politics, we need educated youth for development of the nation.

15

Galaxy 2014

16

Galaxy 2014

Indian Economy on Road Blocks, IshanMohanty ,Surface Coating Technology

As we the citizen of India, it's our duty to look onto the present scenario of our country. Today our

country is facing a very difficult phase i.e., “The Economy”.

In an article it was found that during 1947 1USD = 1 `, but today if we have a look on the Indian

currency 1USD = 62 `. This means that we have depreciated our rupee 62 times from the day of

independence till date in compare to USD which shows there is huge decrease in Indian economy. th thToday economy of India has rank 6 position in world GDP and 4 position in Purchasing Power

Parity (PPP)

Before some decade India was known as the golden bird but today this golden bird lies no more.

However India has lost direction. The economy slowed down to 5% for the 2012-13 fiscal year

compared with 6.2% in the previous fiscal year.th thIndia is 19 largest exporter & 10 largest importer in the world. India mainly import crude oil and

gold if we look on the present situation there is hike on the import duty of gold i.e., 10% & making

it almost impossible to obtain loans from banks against the pledge of gold. Similarly the rise in

import duty of crude oil has increase the price in petroleum products.

As India have a very good hold on commerce which provides employment to about millions of

graduate every year is being given “step motherly” treatment.

Swiss bank is the world largest and money making bank has revealed that it has about 90% of India

capital which is damn shocking. If black money would be an Olympic event then India has been

won gold medal hand's down. One needs to rethink, if India is poor country?

The major problem today India facing is corruption. Corruption is the only cause of “Indian

Economy”. Today Indian economy can neither be reversed nor it can stand still but it can increase

for doing this each person has to think about the country not his/her profit, in this manner India can

again regain its name “THE GOLDEN BIRD”.

17

Galaxy 2014

Corrosion Management ThroughBiomimicry: An Overview of Self Healing Coatings

Vikash Mishra, Surface Coating Technology

18

Galaxy 2014

Encouraging through quotesVikash Mishra, Surface Coating Technology

1. Standing at the Footsteps, Gazing at the Sky.How will you get up boys if you never Try.

2. Every time you let an Opportunity go, You are Sowing the seed of Failure.

3. Opportunity knocks at the door, but Once.

4. Happiness is like a Butterfly, the more you chase it the more it eludes you, but once

you divert your attention to something else, it softly comes and sits on your

shoulder.

5. Where Ignorance is Bliss it is Foolish to be Wise.

6. Never Trouble Troubles else Trouble Troubles you.

7. One which cannot be Cured must be Endured.

8. Feelings are Everywhere, Be Gentle.

9. As soon as the fear approaches near, attack and destroy it.

10. There are worse crimes than burning books; one of them is not reading them.

11. Better to ask twice than lose your way once.

12. Imagination is more important than Knowledge.

13. Experience is the best Teacher.

19

Galaxy 2014

HOLOGRAPHIC PROJECTION TECHNOLOGY: Satish Yadav, Instrumentation

INTRODUCTION

Holographic projection is the new wave of technology that will change how we view things in the new era. It will have tremendous effects on all fields of life including business, education, science, art and healthcare. Holography is the method we use to record patterns of light. These patterns are reproduced as a three-dimensional image called a hologram. 3D holographic projection is a rapidly growing technology. With every business desperately trying to get their product to stand out from the competitors, 3D hologram advertising and promotion is fast becoming an eye catching success. Thanks to the latest in HD projection and CGI technology, 3D holographic projection has transformed itself from its basic Victorian origins into a futuristic audio visual display used by the likes of Endemol (Big Brother), Coco-Cola and BMW. With almost limitless holographic possibilities, from life like humans to blockbuster style special effects, as well as the continual advances in technology, 3D holographic projection has a bright future ahead.A holo projector will use holographic technology to project large-scale, high-resolution images onto a variety of different surfaces, at different focal distances, from a relatively small-scale projection device. With many of the latest big budget cinema releases being available in 3D, and everyone talking about the 3D future of television, many eyes are starting to focus on 3D 1hologram projections without the glasses! Recent developments in computers and computer graphics have made spatial 3D images more practical and accessible.

PRESENT STATUS & FUTURE SCOPEUntil currently, holographic data disks and holo technology drives were just a matter of research. They were too costly and clumsy to use to be consumer marketly feasible. However, recent improvements in the availability and cost reduction of lasers, digital cameras, and optical encoding substances are helping to turn the long-expected potential of holographic data storage into a commercial reality. The first holographic information disks were marketed consumer marketly in the past year. Thus far, these holographic disks are still very costly and only Holographic Read Only Memory (HoloROM) is out. Nonetheless, rewritable holographic disks should come out in the next couple years. Further, manufacturing costs will decrease as product volume grows.Modern three-dimensional (”3D”) display technologies are increasingly popular and practical not only in computer graphics, but in other diverse environments and technologies as well. Growing examples include medical diagnostics, flight simulation, air traffic control, battlefield simulation, weather diagnostics, entertainment, advertising, education, animation, virtual reality, robotics, biomechanical studies, scientific visualization, and so forth. In other aspects of 3D display technologies, such as the hardware needed for viewing, the broad field of virtual reality has driven the computer and optics industries to produce better stereoscopic helmet-mounted and boom-mounted displays, as well as the associated hardware and software to render scenes at rates and qualities needed to produce the illusion of reality. However, most voyages into virtual reality are currently solitary and encumbered ones: users often wear helmets, special glasses, or other devices that present the 3D world only to each of them individually. A common form of such stereoscopic displays uses shuttered or passively polarized eyewear, in which the observer wears eyewear that blocks one of two displayed images, exclusively one each for each eye. Examples include passively polarized glasses, and rapidly alternating shuttered glasses.3D holographic projection technology clearly has a big future ahead. As this audio visual display continues to get high profile credibility, we are likely to see more companies advertising their products or marketing their business in this way. Whether it be large scale, big budget product launches or smaller retail POS systems, they are likely to become a common feature in the advertising world. The holographic projectors that are under development will be able to be much smaller and portable than image projectors that rely on conventional, incoherent light beams.

20

Galaxy 2014

Ultimately, holographic projectors may become sufficiently small to be incorporated into future generation cell phones. Holographic techniques are being used for three-dimensional (3-D) rendering of medical pictures including MRI and CT pictures. Medical holotechnology imaging can enable doctors to test the insertion of medical instruments into an artificially constructed, three-dimensional version of the surgical field before the operation. An array of micro- mirrors, whose movements are controlled by computer, may be used to divide and focus an array of laser beams to make moving, three dimensional holographic pictures of internal anatomic features.Holographic projectors will be able to render sharp projected images from relatively small projection devices (e.g. cell-phones) because they do not require high intensity, high-temperature light sources. A holographic memory device that can store as much as five gigabytes could replace flash memory for many usages. It would be a boon to handheld machines like PDAs and smart phones. Next generation smart phones may use holotechnology applied science for data storage and display projection. For memory, holographic information recording and playback could significantly increase the memory capacity of phones. For display, holotechnology projection can show images, unconstrained by the tiny size of a handheld device. The idea of watching television on one's cell phone is in vogue now, but who wants to watch TV on a 2" screen? If it were possible to project a large picture from a cell phone onto a nearby wall, that would transform the use of cell phones for visual media. Also, storing data three-dimensionally with holographic storage has interesting notes on this holotechnology topic.A holographic memory device that can hold up to several gigabytes could compete with flash memory for several usages. It would be a boon to handheld machines especially smart phones and PDAs. Future versions of smart phones may use holotechnology applied science for both memory and display functions. For memory, holotechnology information recording and playback can greatly increase the memory capacity of phones. For display, holographic projection can show pictures that are not constrained by the small size of a mobile device. Holotech applied science can help design for: manipulation of 3D models of molecules or biological structures; assembling electronics; and other design-related tasks. Linked page 3D imaging using micro-mirror arrays also deals with these technologies. The quantity of realized and potential usages of holographic science in the area of interpersonal interactions is also increasing quickly. A holographic camera (holocam) records and conveys radial three-dimensional real-time pictures from a central point using holographic applied science. A holoviewer projects these images for viewing in another location. Holocams and holographic viewers will probably be integrated into internet access, holotechnology science may be developed with uses in both personal and business interactions. Holographic science may also enhance the transferral speed and channel capacity for interactions systems based on fiber optics.

CONCLUSION--This paper highlights the importance and need of this technology and how it represents the new wave in the future of technology and communications, the different application of the technology, the fields of life it will dramatically affect including business, education, telecommunication and healthcare.The paper also discusses the future of holographic technology and how it will prevail in the coming years highlighting how it will also affect and reshape many other fields of life, technologies and businesses.

REFERENCES

[1] Apple Progressing with 3D Holographic Projection Technology (The Macintosh News Network] http://www.aboutprojectors.com/ 2008.[2] http://www.aboutprojectors.com/news/2008/05/20/bill-gates-makes-use-of-holographic-projection-technology/[3] http://holographicprojectors.com/[4] http://www.holographiccellphone.com/

http://www.holographiccellphone.com/

http://www.holographiccellphone.com/

MoUs SIGNED

? Signed MoU with Gujarat Institute of Desert Ecology (GUIDE), Bhuj (Kachchh), for Project Work and collaborative Research Work in May, 2013

? Signed MoU with SVNIT,Surat for academic and research interactions in August 2013

? Signed

PRIZES WON BY FACULTY AND STUDENTSst? Mr. Vikash Mishra secured 1 prize (Cash Prize of Rs 4000/- and Certificate)

thin Debate competition in the 11 International Symposium on Surface th stProtective Coatings (SSPC 2014) at Ahmadabad on 19 to 21 January 2014

? Mr. Vikash Mishra, Mr. Kunjal Pandya, Mr. Jatin Desai and Mr. Dhairya ndJoshi secured 2 prize (Cash Prize of Rs 3000/- and Certificate) in Quiz

thcompetition in the 11 International Symposium on Surface Protective th stCoatings (SSPC 2014) at Ahmadabad on 19 to 21 January 2014

nd? Dr. Hiren B. Sonihas won 2 Prize in Oral Presentation for Research Paper entitled “Patterns of Seasonal Abundance and Diversity of Waterbird Community of Nal Lake Bird Sanctuary (NLBS), Gujarat, India” at National Seminar on “Bird Habitats & Their Conservation”, Organized by Department of Life Sciences, Hemchandracharya North Gujarat University (HNGU -

thPatan) and Bird Conservation Society of Gujarat (BCSG), on 16 February 2013.

? Ms. Shamiyan Khan&Ms. MeghaBarot won First Prize worth Rs. 5000/- on “Assessment of soil atmospheric GHG and their environmental factors in tropical dry deciduous forest and eucalyptus plantation at central Gujarat, Western India.” during National Seminar on Climate Change in Indian

thContext, organized by M.S. University of Baroda, on 14 December, 2013.? Ms. HiralSoni won First Prize in Oral Presentation on “Synthesis,

Characterization and Photo catalytic properties of Sol-Gel synthesized TiO 2

nanoparticles to combat dyes from industrial effluents.” in Environmental Science, at Gujarat Science Excel-2014, on 24 December, 2013.

? Ms. Jignasha Patelwon First Prize in Oral Presentation on “Biodegradation of potentially hazardous PAHs – Anthracene and Pyrene by Anabaena fertilissima Rao.” in Biotechnology, at Gujarat Science Excel-2014, on 24 December, 2013. Ms. Kavita Thakurwon Second Prize in Poster Presentation on “Mangroves-Soil-Crab Interactions” in Environmental Science, at Gujarat Science Excel-2014, on 24 December, 2013.

MoU with Gujarat Ecological Commission, Gandhinagar,January 2014

21

Galaxy 2014

22

Galaxy 2014

Sr.

No.Name of the staff Title of paper Name of journal,

publication date

Dr. Nirmal Kumar J.I

An Assessment of Physicochemical Properties,

Heavy Metal Enrichment and Fungal

Characterization of Refined Kerosene Impacted

Soil in Anand, Gujarat, India.

1.

Chronic toxicity of High molecular weight

polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon-Pyrene on

Anabaenafertilissima Rao.

Toxicity analysis of pesticides on cyanobacterial

species by 16S rDNA molecular characterization.

Some intermediate bio-Transformants during

Biodegradation of High Molecular weight

Phenanthrene and Fluorantherene by

Cyanobacterial Species- AulosirafertilissimaGhose.

Baseline study for bioremediation of diesel

contaminated soil site of Anand, Gujarat, India.

Studies on biodegradation and molecular

characterization of 2,4-D Ethyl Ester and

Pencycuron induced Cyanobacteria by using

GC-MS and 16S rDNA sequencing.

Statistical evaluation of water quality parameters

of two different seasons in Mahi Estuary,

West coast of India.

Physico-chemical properties, Heavy Metal

enrichment and Fungal characterization of aged

Gasoline contaminated soil site in Anand, Gujarat,

India.

Chronic response of three different Cyanobacterial

species on growth , pigment and metabolic

variations to the high molecular weight Polycyclic

Aromatic Hydrocarbon- Pyrene,

Fluorathene induced changes in two microalgal

species: Chlorella vulgarisChodat and

DesmodesmussubspicatusBeijernick.

International Journal of

Environmental Science

and Technology. Vol. 2.

Assessment of Hydrochemical Characters

Variations in Relation to Phytoplankton during

Pre-monsoon at J-point of Mahi Estuary,

Gujarat, India.

Our nature. Vol. 11

(2): 85-95


Environment. 2 (1):

164-174.


Environment. 2 (1):

175-183.

Proceedings of

International Academy of

Ecology and Env.

Sciences. 3 (2): 101-132.


Applied Sciences and

Biotechnology. Vol-1(3):

97-102.

International Research

Journal of Chemistry.

Vol-4.

Proceedings of the

Internnational Academy

of Ecology and

Environmental Sciences

3(1), 1-24

Ekologia. 32 (1): 126-137.

Environmental and

Experimental Biology.

Vol- 11:137-143

Polycyclic Aromatic

Compounds. Vol 34.

(IF: 1.04)

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

Papers Published Papers Published

23

Galaxy 2014

Sr.


publication date

Historical Perspectives and Future Perceptions of

Sacred Pilgrimage Spot of Central Gujarat, India –

A Case Study of Gomti Water Tank.

Present Environment and

Sustainable Development.

7 (2): 47-57. (ISSN:

1843-5971) (Romania)

Preliminary Assessment of Surface Water Quality

of Tropical Pilgrimage Wetland of Central

Gujarat, India.


Environment. 2 (1):

202-223. (ISSN:

2091-2854) (Nepal)

Preliminary Data on Occurrence of Zooplanktons

of Freshwater Lentic Ecosystem – A Case Study

of Dakor Sacred Wetland, Central Gujarat,


Environment. 1(1):46-55.

(ISSN:2091-2854)(Nepal)

Preliminary Data on Occurrence of Zooplanktons

of Freshwater Lentic Ecosystem – A Case Study

of Dakor Sacred Wetland, Central Gujarat,India.


Environment. 1 (1): 46-55.

(ISSN: 2091-2854) (Nepal)

Preliminary Observations on Phytoplankton at

Sacred Palustrine Habitat, Central Gujarat, India.


Environment. 2 (1): 115-

126. (ISSN: 2091-2854)

(Nepal)

Perspective on Phytochemical and Biochemical

Compounds of Selected Indian Medicinal Plants.


Journal of Chemistry.1(1):

37-45. (ISSN: 2321-3299)

Surface Water Quality Assessment and

Conservation Measures of Two Pond Ecosystems

of Central Gujarat.


Journal of Chemistry. 3

(3): 69-81. (ISSN: 2321

-3299)

Ecological and Environmental Significance of

Anand Sewage Pond (ASP) and University

Catchment Reservoir (UCR) in Relation to

Physico-Chemical and Biotic Components.

International Journal

ofLife Sciences Leaflets.

11 (11): 52-65. (ISSN:

2277-4297)

Historical Perspectives and Future Perceptions of

Sacred Pilgrimage Spot of Central Gujarat, India –

A Case Study of Gomti Water Tank.



7 (7): 1-12. (ISSN:

2277-4297)

Occurrence of Phytoplankton at Sacred

Palustrine Habitat, Central Gujarat, India.

Jalaplavit(Research

Journal on Wetlands).

4 (3): 23-36. (ISSN:

2321-1881)

Ethnobotanical, Medicinal and Economic

Importance of Plants: A Case Study of Kachchh

Desert Island, Gujarat State, India.



1 (1): 56-63 (ISSN:

2277-4297)

Dr.HirenSoni

Host Plants of Dendrophthoefalcata (L.F) Ettingsh. –

A Parasite Plant in GSFC Township, Vadodara,

Gujarat, India.



5 (5): 50-59 (ISSN:

2277-4297)

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

12.


24

Galaxy 2014

Sr.


publication date

Conservation and Management Strategies for

Threatened Plant Species of Kachchh Desert

Island, Gujarat, India.


Environment. 2 (1): 45-59.

(ISSN:2091-2854)(Nepal)

Distribution and Conservation of Less Known

Rare and Threatened Plant Species in Kachchh,

Gujarat, India.

Our Nature. 11 (2): 152-

167. (ISSN:1991-2951)

(Nepal)

Status and Distribution of Threatened and Endemic

Helichrysumcutchicum (Asteraceae) in Arid

Ecosystem of Kachchh, Gujarat, India.


Life Sciences Leaflets. 11

(11): 93-100. (ISSN:

2277-4297)

Wilderness and Forests: Our Last Bastions of

Biodiversity.

Guide.Net Newsletter. 2

(5): 4-7.

Geophysical approach to delineate arsenic hot

spots in the alluvial aquifers of Bhagalpur district,

Bihar (India) in the Central Gangetic Plains.

Applied Water Science.

(Springer) DOI 10.1007/

s13201-013-0133-y.

Hydrogeochemical Assessment of Groundwater

Quality of Bundelkhand, India Using Statistical

Approach.

Water Quality Exposure

and Health. (Springer)

DOI 10.1007/s12403-013

-0094-2.

Role of Remote Sensing and Community Forestry

to Manage Forests for Effective Implementation of

REDD + mechanism: a case study on Cambodia.

Environment Development

and Sustainability.

(Springer)DOI 10.1007/s

10668-013-9448-y.

Geochemical processes regulating groundwater

chemistry with special reference to nitrate and

fluoride enrichment in Chattarpur area, Madhya

Pradesh, India.

Environmental Earth

Science. (Springer) DOI

10.1007/s12665-013-

2257-7.

Time series analysis for the estimation of tidal

fluctuation effect on different aquifers in a small

coastal area of Saijo plain, Ehime prefecture, Japan.

Environmental

Geochemistry and Health.

(Springer) 35:239–250.

Multi isotopic approach to study temporal variation

of groundwater quality in coastal aquifer of Saijo

plain, Shikoku Island, Japan.

Water Resources.

(Springer) 40, 3, 208-216.

Integrating major ion chemistry with statistical

analysis for geochemical assessment of

groundwater quality in coastal aquifer of Saijo

plain, Ehime prefecture, Japan.

In: Water Quality:

Indicators, Human

Impact and

Environmental Health.

Nova publishing. ISBN:

978-1-62417-111-6, pp

99-108.

The effect of tidal fluctuation on ground water

quality in coastal aquifer of Saijo plain, Ehime

prefecture, Japan.

Desalination. (Elsevier)

286:166-175.

Pankaj Kumar

24.

25.

26.

27.

28.

29.

30.

31.

31.

31.

31.

33.

32.

34.

23.


25

Galaxy 2014

Sr.


publication date

A study on the efficiency of polysorbate 20 as

additive for phenol removal from aqueous

solutions catalyzed by horseradish peroxidase

Discovery Science,Sep

2013

A study on th effect of TPU-g-AA and TPU-gg

-MA as compatibilizers on the mechanical

properties of TPU/PO's foams

International journal of

research in Chemistry &

Environment,Jan 2014

Analysis of biostimulants made by fermentation of

Sargassumtenerimumseaweed

International journal for

current trends in research,

Dec 2013

Wilderness and Forests: Our Last Bastions of

Biodiversity.

Guide.Net Newsletter. 2

(5): 4-7.

“Legal aspects in valuation of immovable

properties”

Seminar book, IOV

Baroda, September 2013

“ Legal aspects in Valuation of Immovable

Properties and Salient features of Land

Acquisition Act 2013”

Seminar book, IOV

Ahmedabad, December

2013

Synthetic, spectroscopic, magnetic and thermal

aspects of drug based metal complexes derived

from 1st row transition metal ions

Arabian Journal of

Chemistry August 2013

Saccharomyces cerevisiae catalyzed one pot

synthesis of isoindolo[2,1-a]quinazoline performed

under ultrasonication.

J. Mol. Catal. B: Enzym.

2013, 90, 70-75

Mixed Micelles of Trisloxane Based Silicone and

Hydrocarbon Surfactants Systems in Aqueous

Media : Dilute Aqueous Solution Phase Diagrams,

Surface Tension Isotherms, Dilute Solution

Viscosities, Critical Micelle Concentrations and

Application of Regular Solution Theory

Journal of Surfactants

and Detergents

Jan 2013

Nonelectrolyte Induced Micellar Shape Changes

in Aqueous Solutions of Silicone Surfactants

Journal of Dispersion

Science and Technology

September 2013

Synthetic, spectroscopic, magnetic and thermal

aspects of drug based metal complexes derived

from 1st row transition metal ions

Arabian Journal of

Chemistry

August 2013

Synthesis and characterization of different types

of epoxide-based Mannichpolyols from low-cost

cashew nut shell liquid.

Research on Chemical

Intrermediates Springer.,

February 2013

Dr. Sanjay Panjabi

Dr. Merlin Thomas

Dr. Merlin Thomas

& Dr.Jigar V Patel

Mr.Rupesh T. Shah

Dr. Darshana A. Patel

Dr. Jemin R. Avalani,

Dr. Apoorva Patel

Synthesis and Characterisation pf Polylactic Acid

(PLA) by Using SSA, CSA and TPA Type solid

Acid Catalyst System in Polycondensation Method.

Journal of

Macromolecular Science,

Part A and Applied

Chemistry, June 2013Dr. Mayank Patel

Studies on application of chemical modified epoxy

resin as a coupling agent in polymeric azo dyes.

Oriental Journal of

Chemistry, 2013

35.

36.

37.

38.

39.

40.

41.

42.

43.

44.

45.

46.

47.

48.


26

Galaxy 2014

Sr.


publication date

Formulation and Evaluation of Sustained Release

Matrix Tablets of Ambroxol Hydrochloride.

Journal of Scientific &

Innovative Research,2013

Mixed Micelles of Trisiloxane Based Silicone and

Hydrocarbon Surfactants Systems in Aqueous

Media: Dilute Aqueous Solution Phase Diagrams,

Surface Tension Isotherms, Dilute Solution

Viscosities, Critical Micelle Concentrations and

Application of Regular Solution Theory

J SurfactDeterg, 2013

Analysis Of Classification Methods Of Open

Source SoftwareA REVIEW PAPER ON

GRID COMPUTING

IEEE

ISTAR,Vol1,Nov 2013

IJEDR

Volume 1 | Issue 2 |

November 2013

A Uml Model For Automation Of Counseling

System Using Pure Object Oriented Approch

IJCET Volume 4, Issue 5,

September – October

2013, 15-22A Review On Emerging Trends Of Web Mining

And It's Applications.

IJEDR Volume1 Issue 3,November 201398-102

Software Piracy Protection by a New

Watermarking Algorithm

IJERT Vol. 2 Issue 3,

March - 2013

An Effective approach using combination of

Electronic Identity Card (EIC) Systems and

fingerprint authentication for Automated Student's

Attendance Program

IJARCSSE,Volume 3 Issue 9,Sep 2013

Software Piracy Protection by a New

Watermarking Algorithm


Information and

Computing Technology

Volume 3 Issue 1,Nov

2013

Software Piracy Protection by a New Watermarking Algorithm


Information and

Computing technology

Volume 3 Issue 1,

Nov 2013

Biometric Key Generation in Digital Signature of Asymmetric Key Cryptographic to Enhance Security of Digital Data

International Journal of Engineering Research and Technology (IJERT) Vol. 2 , Issue 2,Feb 2013

Mr. Arpan Raval

Dr.M.M.Raj

A New Approach To Symmetric Key Generation Using Combination of Biometrics Key And Cryptographic Key To Enhance Security of Data

IJERT,Vol. 2 Issue 3,

March 2013Mrs. Kamini H. Solanki

An Evolution of Different Layered based Attacks and Security Actions for Blackhole Attack in Mobile Ad Hoc Network

IJAIEM, Volume 2,

Issue 10,oCtober 2013

Dr.Amit Thummar

Dr. S. O. Khanna

50.

51.

52.

53.

54.

55.

56.

57.

58.

59.

60.

49.


27

Galaxy 2014

Sr.


publication date

Near Field Communication (NFC) based Mobile

Phone Attendance System for Employees


Engineering Research &

Technology,March 2013

New idea in waterfall model for real time

software development


engineering research &

technology,April 2013

Software Project Management with WFMS Tool International Journal of


Technology,November 2013

New idea in waterfall model for real time

software development


engineering research

&technology,April 2013

Software Project Management with WFMS Tool International Journal of


Technology,November

2013

Introduction to E-Learning system and development

of Mobile-based E-learning system for naïve users


Management, IT &

Engineering (IJMIE)

ISSN:2249-0558 Volume

3, Issue 8 (August 2013)

pp. 520-531

Mrs. Unnati A. Patel

Wearable Computer Applications :A Future

Perspective


Engineering and

Innovative Technology

(IJEIT) Sept 2013

Dr. Priya R.

Swaminarayan

Region of Interest of based compression of

medical images for telemedicine


RESEARCH@ICT:


of Information And

Computing Technology,

December 2013

Mrs. Niky K. Jain

An Overview of Service Oriented Architecture and

Technologies for its Implementation

RESEARCH@ICT:


Information And


Volume 3, Issue 1 , DEC

- 2013, ISSN:0976-5999,

pp. 24-28

Dr. Priyanka Sharma

The Emergence of Microarray Technology in the

field of Bioinformatics


Computer Science and

Communication

Engineering Special ,

July 2013

64.

62.

63.

65.

66.6

67.

68.

69.

70.

61.


28

Galaxy 2014

Sr.


publication date

Analysis and Performance Assessment of CPU

Scheduling Algorithms in Virtual Environment

of Cloud Using CloudSim


Applied Information

Systems (IJAIS),July 2013

Importance and Paging cost reduction of Location

Management in Mobile Computing, International

Journal of Computer Application


Computer Application,

Dec 2013


Information and


January 2014

ISSN:0976-5999

Vol.3, No.1, pp-

An Overview of Service Oriented Architecture

and Technologies for its Implementation

Ontology Mapping Techniques – An Overview International Journal of

Research in Computer

Science and Management,

January 2014

ISSN:2321-8088

Vol.1, No.1, pp.12-17

Dr. K. M. Vaishnav

Generating Select Query from spoken Words on

Android Smart Phone


Emerging Trends &

Technology in Computer

Science (IJETTCS), SSN

2278-6856, Volume 2,

Issue 3, May – June

2013, IF : 2.524

Dr. Priyanka Sharma

Utilization of Web Services as Multi Agents in

Healthcare System

IEEE Xplore, ISSN 978

-1-4799-0316-0, Page

no 23 - 27Dr. Mijalkumar A Mistry

Ontologies: Need, Usage and Attainment of

Healthcare System

IEEE Xplore, ISSN 978-

1-4799-0316-0, Page no

381 - 386

An algorithm for Encryption and Decryption International Journal of

Advances in

Management, Technology

& Engineering Sciences

Vol II, Issues 4 (II),

January 2013, ISSN-

2249-7455

Mr. Pritesh Patel

A Cryptography Application using Salt Hash

Technique


Application or Innovation

in Engineering &

Management (IJAIEM)

,ISSN 2319 – 4847,

Volume 2, Issue 6, June

2013, IF : 2.379

72.

74.

76.

77.

79.

71.

73.

75.

78.


29

Galaxy 2014

Sr.


publication date

Voice Enabled Telephony Commands Using

Gujarati Speech Recognition


Advanced Research in

Computer Science and

Software Engineering

(IJARCSSE), ISSN:2277-

128X, Vol 3, Issue 10, Oct

2013, IF: 2.080

International

Multidisciplinary Journal of

Applied Research (IMJAR),

ISSN: 2320-7620, Vol. 1,

Issue 2 , May 2013

Application of location based system in education

system

Pollution Information Retrieval System for Anand

District Area through ArcGIS Map


Emerging Trends &

Technology in Computer

Science, ISSN 2278-6856,

Volume 3, Issue 1, Jan –

Feb 2014, IF : 2.524

Novel Most Frequent Pattern Mining Approach

Using Distributed Computing Environment


Engineering Research

and Technology Volume

2, Issue 2, Feb 2013

Mr. Pritesh Patel

Accessing Web Data using XML Based Web Service

on Android Phone to Read Student Information


Information and


(IJICT), Volume 3, Issue

1, Dec-2013

A Technique for Data Integration Using Association

of Attributes in Data Preprocessing

International Science

Congress Association

(Research Journal of

Computer and

Information Technology

Sciences)Volume 1,

Issue 1, Feb 2013

Novel Most Frequent Pattern Mining Approach

Using Distributed Computing Environment

International Science

Congress Association

(Research Journal of

Computer and


Sciences) Volume 2,

Issue 1, Feb 2013

MParag Moteria

Frequent Pattern Mining Algorithm Based On

Single Scanning Of Whole Transactional Dataset


Engineering Research and

Technology Volume 2,

Issue 3, Mar 2013

81.

82.

83.

85.

86.

87.

84.

80.


30

Galaxy 2014

Sr.


publication date

QSAR Analysis of Anti T. B. Drug Isoniazide

Based Azetidino-2-one Derivatives as

Antimicrobial Agents

Research Journal of

Computer and Information

Technology Sciences,

May-2013

International

Multidisciplinary Journal of

Applied Research (IMJAR),

ISSN: 2320-7620, Vol. 1,

Issue 2 , May 2013

Application of location based system in education

system

Accessing Student Data in Education System on

Mobile Device in XML Format


Information and



1, Dec-2013

MRS. Megha K Patel

Accessing Web Data using XML Based Web Service

on Android Phone to Read Student Information


Information and



1, Dec-2013

MR. SWAPNIL PATEL

90.

91.

89.

88.


Dr.P.M.Udani

Research @ ICT,2(2),

Dec 2013

92. Information and Communication Technology

for Rural Development

ISG-ISRS National

Symposium,2013

93. Development of Android mobile GIS for

In-situ disaster management support,

Journal of Geomatics,

7(1),April 2013

94. Mobile GIS application in planning and monitoring

of MGNRGA work

Journal of Geomatics,

7(2),Oct 2013

95. Power Distribution information system using

GIS-A case study for SAC-ISRO,Ahmedabad

ISG-ISRS National

Symposium,2013

96. Design and Development of customized GIS

application shell for Electrical Power distribution

system

31

Galaxy 2014

Sr.

No.Name of the staff Title of project Sanctioning Agency

& Amount

An assessment of biochemical compounds in

relation with environmental constituents and

phylogenetic relationships by barcoding of

different seaweeds from Okha coast of Gujarat,

India.

UGC (New Delhi)

Rs. 12,30,000

GUJCOST (Gandhinagar)Rs. 2,30,000

Evaluation and assessment of GHGs emissions

from different ecosystems of Gujarat, India.

Ecological studies of certain rivers in relation to

nutrient status and biodiversity of Gujarat, India

GEC (Gandhinagar)Rs. 5,20,000

Dr. Nirmal Kumar,

J.I.

Evaluation and assessment of GHGs emissions from

different ecosystems of Gujarat, India.

UGC (Pune)Rs. 1,40,000

Surfactants as additives for enhancement of enzyme

aided phenol removal from aqueous effluents

U.G.C

75000/-

Dr.Merlin Thomas

Dr. Nirmal Kumar, J.I. (P.I.)

Dr. Hiren B. Soni (Co-I)

Ms. Dhruti Patel

Bioplastics from waste and renewable materials U.G.C

85000/-

Dr. Jigar V Patel

Development of e-content on chemical process

industries

NPTEL, Rs. 7 lacsDr. Nirmal Patel

Bioconversion of glycerol and its application UGC, 85,000/-Rs

Studies on novel coordination polymers containing

8-hydroxyquinoline derivatives as selective

fluorescent sensors for Fe+3 metal ions.

UGC

New Delhi

75,000/-

Dr. Darshana Patel

Analysis, Design and development of Intelligent

system for monitoring and automation of multiple

greenhouses

Rs.77,000/-

UGC

Dr. Priyanka Sharma

Sr.

No.Name of the department Name of the seminar & Date Sponsoring Agency

National Seminar on Best Practices in

Pharmaceutical Industries on August 10,2013

MISA

Self financedRecent Trends in Safety in Chemical Industries

on October 11,2013

One day Workshop on Valuation of Real Estate and thPlant & Machinery” on 14 December 2013

Self financed


Polymer Technology-Materials, Process & Design IPI, Vadodara

Recent Trends in Safety in Chemical Industries Self financed

Master of Industrial

Hygiene

Master of Valuation

Polymer Science &

Technology

Safety process and safety procedure in Chemical

testing laboratory

CVM , SICART

PI Industries ,PanoliChem Quiz 2014 on January 11,2014

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Projects Sanctioned between Jan 25 ,2013 to Jan 25 ,2014Projects Sanctioned between Jan 25 ,2013 to Jan 25 ,2014

Seminars / Workshops organized by the departmentSeminars / Workshops organized by the department

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

32

Galaxy 2014

Sr.

No.Name of the department Name of the seminar & Date Sponsoring Agency

Two days Workshop on PLC Programming – th th10 11 January 2014

ISTAR

Recent Trends in Environmental Science &

Technology (September 7, 2013)

Self financed

Instrumentation

Two Days Regional Workshop on “UML

Technology” 8-9 October 2013

Self financed

Environmental Science &

Technology

Two Days workshop on “Dot Net Technology”

29-30 August 2013

Two Days State Level Workshop on Android st ndTechnology , Date: 21 – 22 Dec 2013.

Self financedInformation Technology

One Day Regional Workshop on GIS Technology st& Applications 21 September 2013

Indian Society of

Geomatics, Ahmedabad

Chapter (ISG-AC)

MCA

Self financed

Name of the Corporate Training & Date Revenue Generated

Paint Technology and Applications conducted for GNFC Bharuch by Dr Ashok rdDighe and DrKalpesh Patel on October 3 2013.

20000/-

Sr. No Consultancy Amount

Dr. Kalpesh Patel signed a contract for 3,91,733/- for the

duration of 11/10/2013 to 31/03/2014

Name of the staff Name of the industry

GNFC

Dr. Kalpesh Patel Rs. 80000=00Shree Ram Minerals Ltd., Bhuj

Sr. No Type of contribution

Dupont, Savli Donated chemicals worth 1 lakh to Industrial Chemistry department

Name of the industry/Alumni

1

RasayanLabs,Anand Free calibration of all instruments in Industrial Chemistry department2

MISA ( M.Sc. Industrial Chemistry

students association)

sponsored 150 kits and the rent for NVPAS Auditorium for the thnational seminar on 10 August,2013

3

Mr.Ashwin Parikh Donated Gloss meter instrument for surface coating technology

department

4

Donated Free Paint and Allied samplesWorth Rupees 50,0005 Surface Coating students Alumni

Donated Micro anemometer , Noisy Dosimeter and Air sampling

accessories worth Rs 1.5 lac to the Department of Industrial

Hygiene & Safety

6 3M India Ltd

Donated Three Instruments for air sampling and accessories worth

$ 5000

7 SKC USA

Seminars / Workshops organized by the departmentSeminars / Workshops organized by the department

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

Corporate trainingCorporate training

Consultancy DetailsConsultancy Details

1.

2.

Contributions from Industries and AlumniContributions from Industries and Alumni

33

Galaxy 2014

Sr.

No.Name of the staff Name of the degree University

Ph.D S. P. University

S. P. University

S. P. University

Ph.D in Computer Science

Ph.D in Computer Science

Dr. JeminAvalani

Dr. KamleshVaishnav

Dr. Mijal Mistry

Expert talks arrangedExpert talks arranged

Sr. No Name of the topic

Master of Valuation Valuation of real estate

Name of the department Name of the speaker

R.K.Gandhi

1

2

3

Date

March 2013

Chaitanya Patel Valuation practice in Canada January 2013

Janki Pandya College to Corporate th26 July,2013

Bhushanchoubisa,SVNIT Recent developments in

FTIR

th26 July,2013

Industrial Chemistry D.D. Chauhan,Isagro

Agrochemicals

Agitated Nutch Filter th14 September,

2013

Daxesh Mankad & Narendra

Rawal, Arysta Life Science

KAIZEN-Basic need of

manufacturing

th14 September,

2013

Munaf Damani,Lupin Ltd Bubble Cap Distillation

columns

th5 October,2013

Dr. N D Raval Industrial Safety rd3 August,2013Organic Chemistry

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

Mr. Anshuman Shukla from

Melzer chemicals Pvt. Ltd.

“Eco friendly Preservative &

Biocide for Water-based Paints”

“Research Trends in Coating

Industries”

th24 August,20139

Surface Coating

Technology

Mr. Karan Thanawalla

Khamir Industries, Mumbai

th17 September,

2013

“Recent Advancement in

Thermoplastic Road Marking

Paints”

Mr. Sushil Naidu Paint

Consultant in West Asian

Countries

th9 October 2013

10

11

“Quality Control Test and

Advanced instruments in

Coil Coating Industries”

Mr. SumeetKachwaa, Plant

Head, Spectrum Industries

th18 December

201312

“Sand Blasting Process and

Equipments”

Mr. Vijay Rajpura, (V P, R &

D) NESCO LIMITED,

thJanuary 28 201413

“BSNL - Scope”Mr. H. B. Sharma, .BSNL

training Centre, Ahmedabad

February 15,201314

“PLC Implementation

(Siemens S7-300/1200)

Mr. Pratik Suthar from

M. Manchal&Sons,Vadodara

thMarch 5 ,2013th& April 5 ,2013

15

“Process Automation”Mr. Jadish Shukla, Director,

Servilink, Vadodara

thApril 4 ,201316

“Industrial Automation”Mr. Ashutosh Godbole

Prolific Systems &

Technologies Pvt. Ltd.,

Vadodara

thAugust 6 ,2013

“Industrial Automation”Mr. Arindam Sarkar Prolific

Systems & Technologies

Pvt. Ltd., Vadodara

thAugust 6 ,2013

17

18

Instrumentation

New degrees acquired by the staffNew degrees acquired by the staff

34

Galaxy 2014

Sr. No Name of the topicName of the department Name of the speaker Date

Testing of PolymersMr. Soham Mehta 28/12/2.1319

Petroleum ProcessesMr. KaushikNaik 28/12/2.1320

Polymer Science &

Technology

Safety process and safety

procedure in Industry

ShrenikRanpura ,3M India 13/07/201321

Personal Protective EquipmentsMandarbaxi, Honeywell

India27/07/2013

22

Safety in Chemical Industry

Safety in Power Industry

Mr.DeepakSali,Aditya Birla 23/11/2013

29/07/2013

23

Mr.Ranade,Essar Power Ltd24

Industrial Hygiene &

Safety

Internship Guidance 11/10/2013Mr.HitharthMehta,Reliance

Ltd25

Role of policy framework and

legislations for urban aquatic

ecosystem – A case study of

Bhoj wetland, M.P.

October 17, 2013Mr. Saurabh Patel,

M. Tech.,CEPT, Ahmedabad26

Prevalence of occupation

diseases in industrial workers

with suggested remedies

December 6, 2013Prof. Dr. Carroll Rice,

Department of Industrial

Hygiene, University of

Cincinnati, USA

27

Role of policy framework and

legislations for urban aquatic

ecosystem – A case study of

Bhoj wetland, M.P.

October 17, 2013Mr. Saurabh Patel,

M. Tech.,CEPT, Ahmedabad28

Computer Network rdTuesday, 23

July. 2013

Dr.D.B.Chokshi29

Environmental Science

& Technology

Image Processing thWednesday, 24

July. 2013

Dr.D.M.Shah30

RDBMS thFriday, 26

July. 2013

Mr.B.B.Patel31

Artificial Intelligence

Scanning and Parsing

thThursday, 25

July. 2013

th4 October 2013

Dr.PritiSajja32


MCA Ms. JonitaMekie33

Sr. No. Name of the department Name of the Industry


Surface coating Technology

Polymer Science & Technology

Lupin Ltd., Mandideep

Grandpolycoat Company Pvt. Ltd, Padra

Atul Ltd., Valsad

Chembond Chemicals, Dhudhwada

World Wind India Ltd., Daman

1

4

2

5

7

3

6

8

SPRERI, V.V. Nagar

GMM Coatings, Kadi

Instrumentation Industrial Exhibition and Conference at MSME, Ahmedabad

Industrial VisitsIndustrial Visits

Expert talks arrangedExpert talks arranged

36

Galaxy 2014

Sr. No. Name of the department Name of the Industry

Polymer Science & Technology9 Indo Japan Pen Mfg. Industries Ltd., Valsad

Environmental Science & Technology

10 Ravikiran Ceramics ,Kanjari

11

12

13

14

15

DuravitInd.Pvt Ltd

Construction Sites

Vulcan Industries

3M India Ltd

NIOH,Ahmedabad

16

17

Adani Port Dahej

ETL and BEIL, Ankleshwar

18

19

20

SPRERI

Okha Marine National Park

SPRERI

Industrial Hygiene and Safety

Information Technologyss21

22

23

iSquare IT,C-DAC Pune2I IT(International Institute of Information Technology),

Pune

C-DAC, Pune

MCA

Industrial VisitsIndustrial Visits

Department Name of the organization Post

Organic Chemistry Ttrainee Production officer

No. of students

selected

Total no

selected

Reliance Refinery Jamnagar 05 5

Trainee Production officerReliance Refinery Jamnagar 26

46

10

Production Officer

Production Executive +

R & D chemist

Production Executive

Production Officer

Chemist

Production Chemist

Production Chemist

Lupin Ltd.

Atul Ltd., Valsad

Mascot Industries, Ahmedabad

Ranbaxy Labs, Dewas

Asian Paints, Ankleshwar

Rasayan Labs, Anand

Crystal Quinone, Ahmedabad

Arista Life Science

05

02 +01=03

02

03

03

01

04

02

R & D chemistIndustrial Chemistry

Production Officer

R&D, QC and TSS

QC

Asian Paints, Sarigaam

Spectrum Industries, Dubai

Polychem,Dubai

02

03

02

Surface Coating

Technology

Production OfficerReliance Industries Ltd., Jamnagar 09

QC & Production Executive

Production Executive

Technical Marketing Executive

Technical Marketing Executive

QC Executive

Jolly Container Ltd., Daman

Sumip Composites Pvt. Ltd., AhmedabadCheminox Enterprise, Vadodara

Mona Chem Pvt. Ltd

Indutech Composites Ltd.,

Vadodara

02

01

01

01

01

Polymer Science &

Technology

Campus Interviews for the current final semester studentsCampus Interviews for the current final semester students

37

Galaxy 2014

Department Name of the organization Post

Manager Safety

No. of students

selected

Total no

selected

MylanPharma 02

Safety SupervisorPipavav Port 01

13

Safety Supervisor

Ind. Hygienist

UPL Services ,Oman

ISS

Transpek Silox

01

01

01Safety OfficerIndustrial Hygiene

& Safety Link Pharma

Wockhardt Pharma

Glaxo Smithkline

Dr.Reddy Lab

Hemendra Raval Associates

01

01

01

01

01

Safety Officer

Ind. Hygienist Safety officer

Industrial Hygienist

Ind. Hygienist

Consultant

VrindiInfotech, Anand 02Software Developer

Proseon Technologies Pvt Ltd.,

Vadodara

E-clinical Works, Ahmedabad

Sansun Vision Solutions, Anand

02

03

06

Software Developer

Ind. Hygienist

Ind. Hygienist

MCA 13

Sr.No. Name of Company Post Offered Number selected

Green Enviro, Ahmedabad1 Environmental Officer 05

01

01

02

03

01

04

01

01

01

03

02

01

01

01

03

02

01

01

01

IIAR, Gandhinagar

GPCB, Gandhi Nagar

Detox

Amul

AksharEnviro Consultant, Baroda

Enviro Consultancy Ahmedabad

Lupin

San Enviro, Ahmedabad

Atul, Valsad

EIA Consultancy

Precitech

Poll Cont, Ankleshwar

Advent EnviroCare Consultancy, Ahmedabad

Ascent Fine Chem. Pvt. Ltd.

SGS, Ahmedabad

Green Circle Inc., Vadodara

Sunrise Environment Consultancy

Comet Consultant, Ahmedabad

2

CETP, Baroda

RA

Assistant Environmental Scientist

Environmental Analyst

CETP officer

Environmental Officer

EHS Trainee

EHS Trainee

EHS Trainee

ETP officer

Environmental Auditor

Lab. Analyst

Env. Trainee

Chemist

ETP In-charge

Environmental Trainee

Lab. Chemist


Env. Officer


3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

Campus Interviews for the current final semester studentsCampus Interviews for the current final semester students

Campus Interview for the students who passed in the last academic year for Environmental Science & Technology students

Finel AUTOBACKUP OF GALAXY ANNUAL …istar.edu.in/doc/galaxy2014.pdfGalaxy 2014 ANNUAL MAGAZINE OF...

Documents

Transcript of Finel AUTOBACKUP OF GALAXY ANNUAL …istar.edu.in/doc/galaxy2014.pdfGalaxy 2014 ANNUAL MAGAZINE OF...