AnnualReport2004 05

Annual Report 2004-2005
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Director’s Report
It is indeed a privilege for me to present the Director’s Report for the year 2004-2005
including the major events and performance of the Institute.
It is with enormous sense of pride that I share with you the news of Dan David
Science Prize for 2005 in Materials Science being conferred on Prof. C. N. R. Rao.
He shares the award with George Whitesides of the Harvard University and Robert
Langer of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Prof. Rao has been honored in
recognition of his stellar achievements in the field of Solid State and Material
Chemistry. Prof. C.N.R. Rao is also the recipient of the Indian Science Award for his
outstanding contributions to Solid State Chemistry and Materials Science.
I have another heart-warming piece of news for you. The most recent survey of
Dataquest ranks IIT Kanpur the BEST Technical School of the country.
ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES
The academic year 2004-2005 has had a successful run. The number of graduating
students both at the undergraduate (B Tech-280, M Sc (5 year Integrated)-27, M Sc
(2 year)-69, Total = 376) as well as postgraduate (M Tech-355, M Des 10, MBA 28,
Ph D 61, Total = 454) level shows a fairly satisfactory trend. The enrolment in the
Doctoral programme as well as the publication record of the faculty and students for
the academic year 2004-2005 has improved considerably.
The Institute is launching a five year integrated M.Sc. Programme in Economics in

the coming academic year. Eminent journalist and Member of the Parliament Shri
Arun Shourie has pledged Rs 11.00 crore out of his Member of Parliament Local
Area Development Scheme (MPLADS) funds for establishing a separate and well-
equipped building for Environmental Sciences and Environmental Engineering. The
Institute envisages constructing a 'Green Building' for the Environmental Sciences.
IIT Kanpur is one of the eight institutes chosen by the Department of Science and
Technology (DST) for creating state-of-the-art Nano-technology center. Under the
auspices of the FIST scheme of DST, a new facility for developing Intelligent
Sensors and Control will be installed in the Electrical Engineering Department.
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AWARDS AND HONORS
The faculty and students of IITK continue to break new grounds in the forefront of
research. This has been duly recognized in the form of various awards and honors to
the faculty including Fellowships of professional societies, Editorship of
international journals, and best paper awards to the students. IIT Kanpur is proud of
Professor Vinod Kumar Singh (Chemistry) who was conferred the prestigious Shanti
Swarup Bhatnagar Award for 2004. The Swarnajayanti Fellowship, given by the
Government of India, recognizes outstanding young researchers who explore new
frontiers in science and technology. Professor Debabrata Goswami from the
Department of Chemistry was awarded this Fellowship in 2004. Wellcome Trust
International Senior Research Fellowship, instituted by the Wellcome Trust of the
United Kingdom, is open to outstanding researchers from several countries including
India whose work impacts the fields of biology and medicine. Dr. Debabrata
Goswami (Chemistry) and Dr. Balaji Prakash (BSBE) have been conferred the
Wellcome Trust grant for 2004.
I am happy to share with you the good news that Mr. Cherian Varkey Mathew , a
first-year undergraduate student (who will soon move into his second year) of
Computer Science and Engineering Department, has been chosen for the prestigious
Lucent Scholarship in recognition of his outstanding all-round qualities among all
the undergraduate students in the country. He shares the honor with Ms. Poonam of
National Institute of Technology, Surathkal. The Bell Labs in New Jersey has invited
him along with selected students from across the globe for visiting various
laboratories and meeting scientists including some Nobel Laureates. Our hearty
congratulations to Mathew!
Prof. A.K. Mallik has been honored with the Distinguished Teacher Award of IIT
Kanpur for 2004.
Professor C.N.R. Rao has been nominated the Chairman of the Scientific Advisory
Council to the Prime Minister of India and Professor S.G. Dhande has been chosen
member of the Council.
A representative list of Awards and Honors is included as an addendum to the

Report.
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RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT
The research profile of the Institute is continually growing every year. At any given
time, the faculty and research engineers/ scientists are engaged in carrying out about
400 sponsored projects and almost an equal number of consultancy projects. During
2004-2005, the research grants received under the sponsored projects category have
been about 415 million rupees, whereas under the consultancy projects category,
these have been approximately 54 million rupees.
The Institute faculty members have filed more than 20 patents in India and overseas.
Five patents have been awarded in the past two years. The Institute has signed
several memoranda of understanding with Indian as well as international academic/
research institutions and industries to strengthen its collaborative research efforts.
The Institute has taken up a Technology Mission project on various aspects of

Railway Safety sponsored by the MHRD, Ministry of Railways and various
Industrial groups. Department of Computer Science & Engineering has undertaken a
project on development of a multi modal Biometric system for human identification
which integrates at least four markers such as the face, the finger-prints, the signature
and the iris in ascertaining one’s personal identity. They have also developed a
Portable Model of Primary Healthcare Delivery funded by the Media Lab Asia.
Department of Civil Engineering has a project on treatment of domestic wastewater
in India sponsored by the Swedish International Development Corporation.
Department of Electrical Engineering has undertaken a project on development of
Independent Component Analysis Based Blind Source Separation Algorithms for
Audio/ Image Separations. They aim to develop neuron model based Blind-Source-
Separation (BSS) algorithms which will be able to separate the audio and image
mixtures. Department of Atomic Energy, Board of Research in Nuclear Sciences
(BRNS) has sponsored a project to the Mechanical Engineering Department for
development of a general purpose Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) code.
Sponsored by the DST under the Swarnajayanti fellowship scheme, a project on
ultrafast pulse shaping approaches to coherent control of molecular systems to
achieve quantum computation has been undertaken by the Chemistry Department.
Quantum computing with ultrafast pulse shaping technology project in the Chemistry
Department has been sponsored by the Ministry of Communications and Information
Technology. It is an initiative to develop ultrafast tunable shaped pulses as an
approach to quantum computations. BSBE Department has received a couple of
projects last year: Tumor genomics in Drosophila: An expression profiling of tumors
of diverse genetic origins, Nonneuronal cell-mediated neuroprotection in the
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neurodegenerative disease, Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), Nonneuronal cell-

mediated neuroprotection in the neurodegenerative disease, Amyotrophic lateral
sclerosis(ALS), An in vivo assay for high throughput screening of compounds for
their effect on the expression of cytochrome P450 genes, Isolation and
Characterization of microbial strains for the degradation of hydroxyls and nitro
toluene.
Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering has undertaken a couple of

projects as listed below: Computer simulation of charge motion in tumbling mills
using the Discrete Element Method (DEM), Reduction of skull in tundish during the
Final Stages of a sequence casting of Steels, SPEED (Steel Plant Engineering,
Education and Development), Electro remediation of Cr (VI) Contaminated Soil,
Development of New Stereological Analysis Software Tools, Stress Induced
Martensitic Transformations in Titanium Alloys, Preparation of Metallic Strips by
P/M routes, Development of a New Thermomechanical Treatment for Medium-
Carbon Microalloyed Steels, Synthesis of Nanocrystalline Alloys using the
Mechanical Alloying Approach, Nanostructured Y-TZP Ceramics and TZP-TiB2
and WC-ZrO2 Nanocomposites, Sintering Time Compression using Microwave
Sintering, Novel Structure Based Organic Thin Film Transistors (OTFTs),
Development of Polysilane based Ultra-violet Light Emitting Diodes, Hydrogen
Interaction in Materials.
As mentioned earlier, the DST has provided about 2 crore rupees for establishing an
Intelligent Sensors and Control Research Facility in the Electrical Engineering
Department. Other major projects pursued by the faculty and research engineers of
the Electrical Engineering Department include the Development of Active Matrix
Organic Light Emitting Diode Display, Development of Organic Solar Cells, and
Enhancement of Power Systems Performance using FACTs. Mathematics
Department has also undertaken a couple of important projects. Increasing and
Convex Along Rays Functions over Cones: A Study in Monotonic Analysis, Issues
on Estimation, Prediction and Calibration in Measurement Error Models, Evolution
Equations and their Applications.
The Department of Mechanical Engineering has been actively working on the

following projects: Dynamic Mechanical Thermal Analyzer, Stereoscopic Particle
Image Velocimetry System, Horiba Exhaust Emission Analyzer, Smart Structures
Test Setup, Flow solver for Thermal Hydraulics of Neutron Spallation Target of
Accelerator Driven Sub critical System (jointly with Mathematics). Recently
undertaken projects in the Physics Department include: Mesoscopic structures,
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patterning and properties with emphasis on soft matter and thin films, Radiation
induced electronic phase separation in epitaxial films of perovskite manganites,
Fundamental studies of manganese oxides and analogs for suitability as cathodes in
rechargeable lithium ion batteries, Development of MgO coatings by sputtering for
plasma displays, and Laser matter interaction using short pulsed laser.
Several projects covering a wide spectrum of areas, which have a direct industrial
relevance, are currently underway. For instance, research sponsored by Unilever
India, Bangalore, on particulate adhesion and detachment focuses on uncovering the
fundamental physico-chemical and interfacial aspects of detergency, with the aim of
designing futuristic ultra-efficient detergents. Chevron-Texaco Inc, USA, is
sponsoring experimental and computational studies on flow patterns in bubble
column reactors, and the development of novel catalysts. GAIL-India is supporting
process intensification studies that can lead to miniaturization of chemical plants
similar to the progress witnessed in the microelectronic devices.
A few major consultancy projects recently undertaken by the Civil Engineering

Department include: Development and application of Uttar Pradesh Spatial Decision
support system, Review of Building Codes and Preparation of Commentary and
Handbooks on earthquakes, wind and fire, Design of Drainage Master Plan for
Kanpur South under Kanpur Development Authority. A Consultancy project
involving synthesis of several important organic intermediates for the purpose of
high-speed analoging drug discovery program has been started in the Chemistry
department. Sun Microsystems, USA has funded establishment of a Sun Grid in the
Department of Computer Science and Engineering. The grid has 20 Opteron based
machines.
RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT
To strengthen the research infrastructure, the Institute has procured a large number of
new equipment: A new facility for the study of fuel sprays and aerosols (Malvern
Particle Size Analyzer) has been created in the Aerospace Engineering Department.
Other worth mentioning facilities include: A Femtosecond Laboratory for Quantum
Computation, Pulsed Electron Deposition (PED) unit for Thin Film Nanostructures,
CEM Voyager Stopflow system integrated with microwave enhanced Raman
spectrometer, CCD X-Ray Diffractometer, Affymetrix Microarry Platform, Time-
lapse Video Microscopy, Automated DNA Sequencer Facility, Laser Scanning
Confocal Microscopy, Facilities for Biomaterial Research, A Research Centre
(Prabhu Goel ) for computer and internet security, a computer hardware laboratory to
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train students and carry out research in the area of computer hardware,
Superconducting Quantum Interference Device (SQUID), Ellipsometer and
Spectrofluorometer.
FINANCIAL POSITION
The Institute has had a satisfactory financial year during 2004-05. The total non-
plan grant(s) from MHRD was Rs 68 crore and that from the total plan funds was Rs
30 crore. The Institute received a grant of Rs 4.13 crore (approximately) for various
schemes, like R & D, thrust area and laboratory modernization. I am sure we will be
able to cope well, thanks to the able guidance of our Chairman and the support of the
alumni and other well- wishers of the Institute.
We have also received Rs. 74.06 lacs from the 1980 batch, Rs 23.41 lacs from the
1969 batch, Rs 2.97 lacs from the 1970 batch and Rs 1.27 lacs from the 1990 batch.
In addition, we have received liberal donations from various alumni towards
establishing different lecture series in different departments (Prof. Arindam Bose,
US$ 5000, in addition to his earlier donation of Rs 2.35 lacs for BSBE; Dr. ESP Das,
US$ 10000, for Materials Science, Dr. Anil Chopra, US$10000 for Petro Tel Lecture
in Chemical Engineering, Mr. Satish Dasari, US$10000, for DP Rao Lecture series
in Laser Technology, Mr. Devendra Shukla, US$10000 for Civil Engineering). We
have also received Rs 8.75 lacs from various donors for Prof. S. Sampath Chair. The
Institute has received Rs 5.38 lacs for Endowment Corpus of NICEE. Sukriti Vidyut
Udyog is giving a donation of Rs 2.0 lacs on a yearly basis for five years to support
outstanding researchers. We have also received Rs 21.83 lacs from Dr. Ajit Gill in
addition to his earlier donations of Rs 13.55 lacs and 12.02 lacs towards the BSBE
department. Prof G S Kainth has donated Rs 2 lacs in addition to his earlier donation
of Rs 1 lac towards the establishment of Dr Gurcharan Singh Kainth Scholarship.
The Institute received a donation of Rs. 1.45 lacs for Prof. Sachchidanand Memorial
Fund. A donation of Rs. 3.0 lacs has been received from Ram Rajendra Malhotra
Educational Society, New Delhi for the institution of an Annual Exhibition-cum-
Lecture series as part of the M Des programme. Mr. Devendra Shukla has donated
US$10000 for instituting the Devendra Shukla Distinguished Lecture Series in the
Civil Engineering department. The Institute has received a total donation of Rs. 4.36
lacs from different donors for instituting the J. Mahanty Lecture Series in the Physics
department. Infosys Technologies, Bangalore has donated Rs.3.0 lacs for instituting
Infosys Fellowship. Generous donations are being received for instituting the
Satyendra K. Dubey award. Satyendra K. Dubey Memorial Fund Committee has
already donated Rs. 3.19 lacs. Satyendra Dubey Memorial Fund Committee has
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further donated Rs. 1.50 lacs for installing an appropriate thematic structure in
memory of the Late Sri Satyendra K. Dubey. Prof. CNR Rao has donated Rs 1.0 lac
for instituting the Prof. CNR Rao Lecture Series at IIT Kanpur. The alumni continue
to support the Institute morally, physically and financially. I wish to place on record
our gratitude to all of them on behalf of the faculty, staff and students of IITK and on
my own. The Institute participated in the PanIIT event held in New Delhi in
December 2004. The Institute also participated in a recently held IIT2005 event in
Washington DC.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
The previous year had been a very active and fruitful one for our Institute. IIT
Kanpur has always striven to encourage an equitable balance between academics and
extracurricular engagements. Our aim is to create future leaders in their chosen
fields and not just technically accomplished individuals. Knowledge and skills that
are easily measured or assessed are not the only ones worth having; some very
precious qualities such as a person’s sense of values and cultural awareness are
equally important goals to attain. We take pride in the support the Institute provides
to various social, cultural and sporting activities pursued by the Students’ Gymkhana
and other student groups. The activities range from clubs like Prayas, where
students teach children coming from socially disadvantaged and economically
deprived backgrounds to the Dramatics club which through its thematic and socially
relevant plays often alert us to the most crucial questions concerning humanity, thus
providing a corrective to our traditional knowledge-based and examination-driven
teaching. Other technically oriented student groups are engaged round the year in
pursuing special interests like robotics, electronic aids, animation, aero-modeling and
astronomy to name just a few.
The overriding objective of our large-scale events like the Cultural Festival
Antaragni, the Science and Technology Festival Techkriti, the sports Festivals
Udgosh and Josh, the entrepreneurial event Megabucks and the film festival
Umang organized by the Students Films Society is to infuse in our students a sense
of richness and purpose. We are fully convinced that extracurricular activities and
community services play a significant role in school life contributing to the
development of the student into a whole person. The Gymkhana Festivals have seen
vastly improved participation levels, both from within the Institute and also from
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students from other Indian and international institutes. The revenue generated from
the conduct of these well-organized festivals witnessed a dramatic growth this year
and ably testifies to the managerial and logistical skills of our students.
Students’ strenuous efforts often involving months of intensive training were well
rewarded at the Inter IIT Sports meet held at IIT Madras. In our contingent of
120 there were over 40 first year students whose enthusiasm and experience, we
hope, would provide a source of strength in the coming year. Other activities like
nature trails, trekking, and mountaineering are being taken up actively by the
students. Student’s interest in activities like photography and music are also being
actively encouraged and the Institute is doing all it can to provide the enthusiasts of
these and other clubs with the requisite funding and equipment. In order to
encourage the sports activities among the students, the Institute has introduced
Sports Prizes to the medalists in the Inter IIT Sports meet, and twenty sports
scholarships of Rs 500/- per month each for achieving outstanding leadership in
sports.
Both the general interest student Magazine Meander and the campus news reportage
of Spark are sustaining discussion and debate in the student community. These
journalistic endeavors have been successful in cultivating a broader awareness in the
student community of certain problems. They facilitate an active personal
engagement in the system of redressal and also act as a sounding board for student
opinion.
The placement scenario this year has witnessed a positive upswing with almost 93%
of the B.Tech and 70% of the M. Tech students registered with the student placement
office getting offers. A remarkable improvement in M. Tech placement has been
observed with more than 100 additional offers compared to the previous years.
Placement of the MBA students has been 100 % with substantial increase in the
average pay package. Many companies of repute also registered for the on-campus-
recruitment program for the first time. From the next academic session, the
placement activities will start after the inter IIT Sports meet in December. A new
complex comprising Students’ Placement Office, Alumni Activities, and a mini
convention centre is coming up adjacent to the stadium between Visitors’ Hostel and
SAC with enthusiastic support from alumni of 1969 and 1980 batch. With improved
facilities and a response system in place, we earnestly hope that the coming year
would see increased participation of companies and industrial organizations for
effective placement and industrial training programs.
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AWARDS AND HONORS
Prof. CNR Rao, who was appointed chair of the Scientific Advisory Council to
the Indian Prime Minister in January, has received the Indian Science Award for
his contributions to Solid State Chemistry and Materials Science
Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Award 2004: Prof. V. K. Singh (Chemistry)
B. M. Birla Science Prize (2004) in Chemical Sciences: Prof. F. A. Khan
(Chemistry)
B. M. Birla Science Prize (2004) in Chemical Sciences: Prof. S. Verma
(Chemistry)
Swarnajayanti Fellowship (2004): Prof. D. Goswami (Chemistry)
Wellcome Trust International Senior Research Fellowship Award, U.K. (2004):
Prof. D. Goswami (Chemistry)
Wellcome Trust International Senior Research Fellowship Award, U.K. (2004):
Prof. Balaji Prakash. (BSBE)
Distinguished Teacher Award (2004): Prof. A.K. Mallik (Mechanical
Engineering)
Fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences (2004): Prof. V. K. Singh (Chemistry)
Fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences (2004): Prof. A. Chandra (Chemistry)
Fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences (2004): Prof. R.C. Budhani (Physics)
Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences (2004): Prof. V. K. Singh
(Chemistry)
Fellow of Indian National Academy of Engineering (2005): Prof. V.K. Gupta
(Civil Engineering)
Fellow of the Indian National Academy of Engineering (2005):Prof. K. Deb
(Mechanical Engineering)
Fellow of the Indian National Academy of Engineering (2005): Prof. A. Ghosh
(Electrical Engineering)
C.L. Chandna Award for the year 2004: Profs. D. Kundu & B.V. Rathish Kumar
(Mathematics and Statistics)
Dr. V.K. Gupta (Civil Engineering) has been chosen Associate Editor of ASCE
Journal of Structural Engineering
Prof. G. Biswas (Mechanical Engineering) has been chosen Associate Editor of
the Journal of Heat Transfer, Transactions of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers (ASME) [w.e.f January 2006]
Prof. Sanjay Mittal (Aerospace Engineering) has been elected a member of the
Editorial Board of the International Journal for Numerical Methods in Fluids
Professor P Jalote (Computer Science) has been appointed Associate Editor of
IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering
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Professor P Jalote (Computer Science) has been appointed on the Technical

Advisory Board of Microsoft Research Lab, India
Prof. S.C. Srivastava (Electrical Engineering) has been elected Vice Chairperson
of Technical Activities of IEEE India Council (2004)
Dr. R. Balasubramaniam (Department of Materials & Metallurgical Engineering)
has been appointed a member of the International Advisory Board of the Journal
‘Material Science Research India’
Dr. Neeraj Mishra (Mathematics and Statistics) has been chosen for the 2003
Jacob Wofowitz Prize for Theoretical Advances in the Mathematical and
Management Sciences for, Simultaneous Multiple Comparison with the Worst
and Best
Dr. Bikramjit Basu (Materials & Metallurgical Engineering) has been chosen the
Young metallurgist of the year 2004 by the Indian Institute of Metals
Dr. Bikramjit Basu (Materials & Metallurgical Engineering) has been chosen for
the INSA Medal for Young Scientist (2005) by the Indian National Science
Academy, New Delhi
Professor R. C. Budhani (Physics) has been elected a Fellow of the American
Physical Society
Drs. Sanjeev Swami (Industrial & Management Engineering) and A K Agarwal
(Mechanical Engineering) have been chosen for the AICTE Career Award for
Young Teachers for the Year 2004-2005
Prof. R.P. Singh (Civil Engineering) has been elected Vice President GeoRisk
Commission of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics; and also a
Member, Editorial Board, International Journal of Remote Sensing, Taylor and
Francis, UK
Professor R K Ghosh (Computer Science) was appointed chair of the Conference
on International Conference on Distributed Computing and Internet Technology,
2004
Professor Manindra Agrawal (Computer Science) presented an invited talk at the
22nd Symposium on Theoretical Aspects of Computer Science, Stuttgart, 2005
Best paper award in the Conference on Intelligent Sensors and Information
Processing, ICISIP-2004: Dr. L. Behera and Bharat Sundaram (Electrical
Engineering)
Prof. K. Deb (Mechanical Engineering) is an Executive Council Member of the
International Society for Genetic and Evolutionary Computation (ISGEC), and
also Associate Editor of IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Computation
Journal, and Evolutionary Computation Journal from MIT Press
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Prof. V.K. Jain (Mechanical Engineering) has been appointed Editor of the
online Journal, International Journal of Manufacturing Technology and
Management
Dr. S. Ghorai (Mathematics) visited the University of Glasgow, as a
BOYSCAST fellow to work on the Design of efficient Numerical/qualitative
methods for solving differential equations
Dr Anish Upadhyaya (Materials and Metallurgical Engineering) received the
Young Scientist of the Year 2004 Award by Indian National Science Academy
and also G. S. Tendulkar Prize for the overall best oral presentation among
Ferrous, Non-Ferrous, Metal Science & Environment Science Groups at the 58th
Annual Technical Meeting of the Indian Institute of Metals (2004)
Drs. A.K. Gupta and S. Anantha Ramakrishna (Physics) became Young
Associates of the Indian Academy of Sciences, Bangalore
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Organisation
The Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur is an autonomous organization
incorporated under an Act of Parliament in the year 1961, and is wholly financed by
the Government of India, under the control of the Ministry of Human Resource
Development, Government of India. The authorities constituted under the Act and
Statutes, which govern and guide the functioning of the Institute in the areas of
administration and academic programmes are the Council of IITs, the Board of
Governors assisted by two statutory bodies the Finance Committee in financial
matters, and the Building and Works Committee in matters related to construction
and repair of buildings and major works. The Senate is assisted by its various
Standing Committees. The composition of these constituent bodies is as follows:
THE IITS COUNCIL
Chairman
Shri Arjun Singh
Minister of Human Resource Development
New Delhi – 110001
Chairmen of the Seven Institutes (Ex-officio)

Shri Sanjeev Goenka
Chairman, Board of Governors, IIT Kharagpur
RPG Group of Companies
Coal Ltd. 463, Dr AB Road
Mumbai – 400025
Shri Rahul Bajaj

Chairman, Board of Governors, IIT Bombay
Mumbai
Dr. K Kasturirangan
Chairman, Board of Governors, IIT Madras
Member, ISRO, Bangalore
Prof. C N R Rao
Chairman, BOG, IIT Kanpur
Linus Pauling Research Professor & Honorary President
Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for Advanced Scientific Research
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P O Jakkur
Bangalore – 560064
Prof. M G K Menon
Chairman, Board of Governors, IIT Delhi
Hauz Khas
Shri Achyut Kumar Saikia

Chairman, Board of Governors, IIT Guwahati
Guwahati
Shri S K Joshi
Chairman, Board of Governors, IIT Roorkee
Roorkee
Directors of Institute (Ex-Officio)
Prof. S K Dube Kharagpur
Prof. Ashok Misra Bombay
Prof. M S Ananth Madras
Prof. S G Dhande Kanpur
Prof. D P Kothari Delhi
Prof. Gautam Barua Guwahati
Prof. Prem Vrat Roorkee
Other Members (Ex-Officio)
Prof. Arun S Nigavekar
Chairperson (Officiating)
University Grants Commission
Bahadurshah Zafar Marg
Dr R A Mashelkar
Director General
Council of Scientific & Industrial Research
Anusandhan Bhawan, Rafi Marg
New Delhi
Dr Raja Ramanna
Chairman, Council of IISc Bangalore
National Institute of Advance Studies
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Indian Institute of Science

Prof. Goverdhan Mehta
Director
Indian Institute of Science
Nominees of the Central Government
Shri V. S. Pandey (upto 28-10-2004)
Joint Secretary
Ministry of Human Resource Development
Government of India
Department of Secondary Education and Higher Education
Shastri Bhawan
Shri Ravi Mathur (upto 29-10-2004)

Joint Secretary
Government of India
Shastri Bhawan
Shri S K Ray
Financial Advisor
Government of India
Department of Education
Shastri Bhawan
Shri S K Tripathi
Secretary
Department of Secondary Education & Higher Education
Government of India
Shastri Bhawan
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Shri D C Gupta
Secretary
Department of Expenditure
Ministry of Finance
Government of India
Yojana Bhawan
New Delhi
Shri K K Jaswal
Secretary
Department of Information Technology
Government of India
Nominee of All-India Council for Technical Education
Prof. R Natarajan
Chairman
AICTE
Nominees of the Visitor
Shri N R Narayan Murty
Chairman
Infosys Technologies Ltd.
Bangalore
Dr R Chidambaram
Principal Scientific Adviser to the GOI
New Delhi
Prof. P V Indiresan
Former Director
IIT Madras
Shri L M Thapar
Chairman
Ballarpur Industries
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Three Members of the Parliament (Two from Lok Sabha and one from Rajya
Sabha)
Shri Prithviraj D Chavan

Member of Parliament (Lok Sabha)
C-12, Humayun Road
Shri M A Kharabela Swain
Member of Parliament (Lok Sabha)
166, North Avenue
Shri B J Panda
Member of Parliament (Rajya Sabha)
295, Gulmohar
New Delhi
Secretary
Shri V. S. Pandey (upto 28-10-2004)
Joint Secretary
Government of India
Shastri Bhawan
Shri Ravi Mathur (from 29-10-2004)

Jt. Secretary (Technical)
Government of India
Shastri Bhawan
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THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Chairman
Prof. C N R Rao
CSIR Centre of Excellence in Chemistry
Chemistry & Physics of Materials Unit
P O Jakkur
Members
Four Nominees of the Council of IITs
Prof. G K Mehta
Necular Science Centre, Aruna Asif Ali Marg,
New Delhi – 100 067
Prof. S Lele
Rector
Institute of Technology
Banaras Hindu University
Varanasi – 221005
Shri Anil D Ambani
Chairman & Managing Director
Reliance Centre, 3rd Floor
Walchand Hirachand Marg
Pallar Estate
Mumbai – 400038
Shri V. S. Pandey [upto 28-10-2004]

Joint Secretary
Government of India
Shastri Bhawan
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Shri Ravi Mathur [From 29.10.2004]

Joint Secretary (Technical)
Government of India
Shastri Bhawan
The Nominees of the Concerned State Government
Shri P B Sharma [Upto 05.03.2005]
Principal
Delhi College of Engineering
[Govt. of National Capital Territory of Delhi]
Bawana Road
Prof. S S Katiyar [Re-nominated w.e.f. 12.05.2004]
Vice-Chancellor
Chhatrapati Shahuji Maharaj University
Kanpur – 208024
Shri Rakesh Bhan
Adviser to the Chief Minister
Chattisgarh Bhawan
7, Sardar Patel Marg
Director (Ex-Officio)
Prof. Sanjay G Dhande
Two Nominees of the Senate

Prof. V Bansal
Department of Materials & Metallurgical Engineering
IIT Kanpur
Prof. Binayak Rath

Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
IIT Kanpur
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Secretary
Prof. N K Sharma [Upto 03.02.2005]
Professor Incharge (Admin.) &
Secretary, Board of Governors
IIT Kanpur
Dr. Vikram Singh [From 04.02.2005]

Registrar &
IIT Kanpur
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
Chairman
Prof. C N R Rao
CSIR Centre of Excellence in Chemistry
Chemistry & Physics of Materials Unit
P. O. - Jakkur
The Nominees of the Central Government
Shri V K Pipersenia [upto 30.08.2004]

Financial Advisor
Government of India
Shastri Bhawan
Shri S K Ray [From 31.08.2004]

Financial Advisor
Government of India
Shastri Bhawan
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Shri V. S. Pandey [upto 28-10-2004]

Joint Secretary
Government of India
Shastri Bhawan
Shri Ravi Mathur [From 29.10.2004]

Joint Secretary (Technical)
Government of India
Shastri Bhawan
Nominees of the Board
Prof. G K Mehta
Vice Chancellor
University of Allahabad
Allahabad – 211001
Prof. Binayak Rath

Department of Humanities & Social Sciences
IIT Kanpur
Director (Ex-Officio)
Dr S G Dhande
Secretary

Professor Incharge (Admin.) &
21
IIT Kanpur

Registrar &
Secretary, Finance Committee
IIT Kanpur
THE BUILDING AND WORKS COMMITTEE
Chairman
Prof. S G Dhande
Director
IIT Kanpur
Members
Shri S P Singh
Chief Engineer (Northern Zone)
Central Works Department
Uttaranchal – 2, Sector H
CGO Complex, 3rd Floor
Lucknow – 226024
Shri P B Vijay
Director General, CPWD (Retired)
Self Finance Scheme Flat
A-39/B, DDA Flat Munirka
New Delhi - 110067
Shri D N Agarwal
Retd. Chief Engineer (Electrical) CPWD
M-21, Greater Kailash – II
New Delhi - 110048
Prof. V Bansal
Department of Materials & Metallurgical Engineering
IIT Kanpur
22
Shri P K Gupta
Director
Government of India
Shastri Bhawan
New Delhi 110001
Prof. Kripa Shanker

Deputy Director
IIT Kanpur

Professor Incharge (Administration) &
Secretary, Building & Works Committee
IIT Kanpur

Registrar &
Secretary, Building & Works Committee
SENATE
[From 01.04.2004 to 31.03.2005]
Director & Chairman Senate:

Prof. S. G. Dhande
Deputy Director:
Prof. Kripa Shankar
Members of the Senate:
AEROSPACE ENGINEERING (AE):

Prof. NGR Iyengar
Prof. Krishna Kumar
Prof. Vijai Gupta
Prof. Kunal Ghosh
Prof. RK Sullery
Prof. Dayanand Yadav
23
Prof. E Rathakrishnan
Prof. C. Venkatesan
Prof. T.K. Sengupta
Prof. Sanjay Mittal
Prof. Sudhir Kamle
Prof. Kamal Poddar
Dr. CS Upadhyay [Upto 30.09.2004]
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES & BIO-ENGINEERING (BSBE):

Prof. Pradip Sinha
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (CHE):

Prof. MS Rao [Upto 30.06.2004]
Prof. SK Gupta
Prof. Anil Kumar
Prof. Deepak Kunzru
Prof. JP Gupta
Prof. YV Chalapati Rao [Upto 30.06.2004]
Prof. DP Rao
Prof. RP Singh [Upto 30.06.2004]
Prof. PK Bhattacharya
Prof. RP Chhabra
Prof. Ashok Khanna
Prof. Ashutosh Sharma
CHEMISTRY (CHM):
Prof. SK Dogra [Upto 30.06.2004]
Prof. N Sathyamurthy
Prof. S Sarkar
Prof. BD Gupta
Prof. YD Vankar
Prof. TK Chandrashekar
Prof. V Chandrasekhar
Prof. RN Mukherjee
Prof. Parimal K Bhardwaj
Prof. (Ms) H Ila
Prof. N.S. Gajbhiye
Prof. P. Gupta Bhaya
Prof. Amalendu Chandra
24
Prof. Veejendra K Yadav

Prof. Vinod K Singh
Prof. S. Manogaran
Dr. R. Gurunath [Upto 30.11.2004]
Dr. Faiz Ahmed Khan [From 01.10.2004]
CIVIL ENGINEERING (CE):

Prof. Ashwini Kumar
Prof. Malay Chaudhari [Upto 30.06.2004]
Prof. BC Raymahashay [Upto 30.06.2004]
Prof. B.R. Marwah
Prof. PK Basudhar
Prof. Sudhir K Jain
Prof. Sarvesh Chandra
Prof. Bithin Datta
Prof. Vinod Tare
Prof. Umesh Dayal [Upto 30.06.2004]
Prof. Ramesh Pratap Singh
Prof. Vinay Kumar Gupta
Prof. S.K. Chakrabarti
Prof. CVR Murty
Prof. Mukesh Sharma
Dr. Purnendu Bose [Upto 30.09.2004]
Dr. Onkar Dikshit
COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING (CSE):

Prof. RMK Sinha
Prof. Somnath Biswas
Prof. HC Karnick
Prof. Pankaj Jalote
Prof. TV Prabhakar
Prof. Sanjeev Kumar Aggarwal
Prof. Sanjeev Saxena
Prof. Rajat Moona
Prof. Manindra Agrawal
Prof. Amitabha Mukherjee
Prof. Dheeraj Sanghi
Prof. Phalguni Gupta
Prof. R.K. Ghosh
25
Prof. Ajai K Jain
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (EE):

Prof. S Kar
Prof. Vishwanath Sinha [Upto 31.01.2005]
Prof. SR Doradla [Upto 30.06.2004]
Prof. KE Hole [Upto 30.06.2004]
Prof. Avinash Joshi
Prof. Ravindra Arora
Prof. KR Srivathsan
Prof. GC Ray
Prof. Arindam Ghosh
Prof. M Sachidananda
Prof. SC Srivastava
Prof. Anjan Kumar Ghosh
Prof. Prem Kumar Kalra
Prof. Shafi Qurreshi
Prof. Sumana Gupta
Prof. Utpal Das
Prof. Govind Sharma
Prof. Aloke K Dutta
Prof. Joseph John
Prof. Pradip Sircar
Prof. Animesh Biswas
Dr. A.K. Chaturvedi [Upto 30.11.2004]
HUMANITIES & SOCIAL SCIENCES (HSS):

Prof. TVS Ramamohan Rao
Prof. BN Patnaik [Upto 30.06.2004]
Prof. (Ms) Lilavati Krishnan
Prof. Binayak Rath
Prof. AK Sharma
Prof. KK Saxena
Prof. AK Sinha
Prof. Amit Ray
Prof. BH Boruah
Prof. Binay Kumar Pattnaik
Prof. G. Neelakantan
Dr. Munmun Jha [From 01.12.2004]
26
INDUSTRIAL & MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING (IME):

Prof. AK Mittal
Prof. Tapan P Bagchi
Prof. Kripa Shanker
Prof. Arun P Sinha
Prof. R.R.K. Sharma
Prof. Jayanta Chatterjee
Prof. NK Sharma
Dr. Rahul Varman [From 01.10.2004]
MATERIALS & METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING (MME):

Prof. A. Ghosh
Prof. G.S. Upadhyaya
Prof. SP Mehrotra
Prof. RK Ray
Prof. RC Sharma
Prof. Shant P Gupta
Prof. RK Dube
Prof. Brahma Deo
Prof. SC Koria
Prof. Sanjeev Bhargava
Prof. N Chakraborti
Prof. Dipak Mazumdar
Prof. Virendra Bansal
Prof. V.S.R. Murthy [Upto 10.07.2004]
Prof. Sandeep Sangal

Prof. Rajiv Shekhar
Prof. Barada K Mishra
Prof. R. Balalsubramaniam
Dr. Monica Katiyar [From 01.12.2004]
MATHEMATICS (MTH):
Prof. UB Tewari
Prof. MR Sridharan
Prof. PC Joshi
Prof. (Ms) Prabha Sharma
27
Prof. RKS Rathore

Prof. (Ms) Manjul Gupta
Prof. MK Kadalbajoo
Prof. Prawal Sinha
Prof. GP Kapoor
Prof. Peeyush Chandra
Prof. V Raghavendra
Prof. ID Dhariyal
Prof. (Ms) Shobha Madan
Prof. Debashis Kundu
Prof. Pravir Kumar Dutt
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (ME):

Prof. Amitabha Ghosh
Prof. SN Bandyopadhyay
Prof. B Sahay [Upto 30.06.2004]
Prof. AK Mallik
Prof. Ashok Sengupta
Prof. Prashant Kumar
Prof. BP Singh [Upto 30.06.2004]
Prof. Manohar Prasad [Upto 30.06.2004]
Prof. BN Banerjee
Prof. MS Kalra
Prof. SG Dhande
Prof. VK Jain
Prof. NN Kishore
Prof. Himanshu Hatwal
Prof. PM Dixit
Prof. Keshav Kant Saxena
Prof. K Muralidhar
Prof. Gautam Biswas
Prof. Prabhat Munshi
Prof. BP Pundir
Prof. S.K. Chaudhury
Prof. N.S. Vyas
Prof. V. Eswaran
Prof. Kalyanmoy Deb
Prof. P.S. Ghoshdastidar
28
MATERIALS SCIENCE PROGRAMME (MSP):

Prof. D.C Agarwal
Prof. Jitendra Kumar
Prof. KN Rai
PHYSICS (PHY):
Prof. SC Agarwal
Prof. K. Banerjee
Prof. AK Majumdar
Prof. SD Joglekar
Prof. Keshawa Shahi
Prof. Vijai A Singh
Prof. Rajendra Prasad
Prof. Debashish Chowdhury
Prof. RC Budhani
Prof. Y.N. Mohapatra
Prof. Avinash Singh
Prof. Deshdeep Sahdev
Prof. V.N. Kulkarni
Prof. Manoj K Harbola
Prof. Satyendra Kumar
Prof. V Ravishankar
Prof. Pankaj Jain
Prof. H C Verma
LASER TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMME (LTP) : Prof. R K Thareja
LIBRARIAN : Dr. Bhooshan Lal [Upto 28.02.2005]
Mr. R. Mishra [From 01.03.2005]
SECRETARY, SENATE : Prof. N K Sharma [Upto 03.02.2005]
29
THREE NOMINEES OF THE CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF GOVERNORS

(From 01.11.2003 to 31.10.2004)
Prof. J. Patterson
104, Ashray Apartment
7/115, Swaroop Nagar
Kanpur - 208002
Prof. K.P. Singh

Director
H.B.T.I.
Kanpur - 208002
Prof. V.N. Seth

17/3, Mall Road
Kanpur – 208001
THREE NOMINEES OF THE CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF GOVERNORS

(From 01.11.2004 to 31.10.2005)
1. Prof. S K Katiyar
Principal
G S V M Medical College
Kanpur-208002
2. Prof. S K Awasthi
H.B.T.I.
Kanpur-208002
3. Prof. Pervez E Deen

Principal
Christ Church College
Kanpur-208001
30
SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES:

[From 01.10.2003 to 30.09.2004]
(1) SENATE EDUCATIONAL POLICY COMMITTEE:
(a) MEMBERS (EX-OFFICIO):

1. Chairman, Senate : Chairman
2. Chairman, SPGC : Dr. YVC Rao, CHE
[From 01.10.2003 to 19.04.2004]
: Dr. Sanjeev Garg, CHE
[From 20.04.2004 to 21.04.2004]
: Dr. Mukesh Sharma, CE

[From 22.04.2004 to 05.05.2004]
: Dr. RK Sullerey, AE
[From 06.05.2004 to 30.09.2004]
3. Chairman, SUGC : Dr. CS Upadhyay, AE
(b) SENATE NOMINEES:

1. Dr. S. Biswas CSE
2. Dr. R.K. Thareja PHY :
Convener
3. Dr. L. Krishnan HSS
(c) STUDENTS’ SENATE NOMINEES:

1. Ms. Karishma Jain (Y0160)
2. Mr. Gajera C Ravjibhai (Y211805)
(2) SENATE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE:
SENATE NOMINEES:
1. Dr. Surajit Sinha HSS
2. Dr. V. Eswaran ME :
Chairman
3. Dr. M. Harbola PHY
31
(3) SENATE LIBRARY COMMITTEE:
LIBRARY:
Librarian
SENATE NOMINEES:
1. Dr. A. Joshi EE
2. Dr. D. Kundu MATH
3. Dr. V. Ravi Shankar PHY
4. Dr. S. Guha CE
(c) NOMINEES OF DEPARTMENTS/PROGRAMMES:

1. Dr. D. Das AE
2. Dr. R. Sankaramakrishan BSBE
3. Dr. Nishith Verma CHE
4. Dr. V.K. Yadav CHM
5. Dr. Rajiv Sinha CE
6. Dr. Sanjeev Saxena CSE :
Chairman
7. Dr. Nandini Gupta EE
8. Dr. Mini Chandran HSS
9. Dr. Anoop Singh IME
10. Dr. S. Sivaprakasam LTP
11. Dr. A. Sengupta ME
12. Dr. R.K. Dube MME
13. Dr. Y.N. Mohapatra MSP
14. Dr. V. Raghavendra MATH
15. Dr. A. Sengupta NET
16. Dr. R. Prasad PHY
(d) STUDENTS’ SENATE NOMINEES:

Ms. Karishma Jain (Y0160)
Mr. Rohit Khare (Y1303)
(4) SENATE POST-GRADUATE COMMITTEE:
MEMBER (EX-OFFICIO):
Dr. Binayak Rath HSS
32
(b) SENATE NOMINEE:

1. Dr. U. Das EE
NOMINEES OF DEPARTMENTS/PROGRAMMES:
1. Dr. R.K. Sullerey AE
2. Dr. S. Ganesh BSBE
3. Dr. Y.V.C. Rao CHE :
Chairman
4. Dr. T. Chakraborty CHM
5. Dr. Saumyen Guha CE
6. Dr. Mukesh Sharma EEMP
7. Dr. Somenath Biswas CSE
8. Dr. Laxmidhar Behra EE
9. Dr. M. Jha HSS
10. Dr. Sanjeev Swami IME
11. Dr. Harshwardhan Wanare LTP
12. Dr. N.V. Reddy ME
13. Dr. D. Gupta MME
14. Dr. K.N. Rai MSP
15. Dr. A.K. Maloo MATH
16. Dr. P. Munshi NET
17. Dr. P. Jain PHY
18. Dr. Prashant Kumar DES
STUDENTS’ SENATE NOMINEES:

1. Mr. Brajesh Pandey (Y120963)
2. Mr. Ambarish Kunwar (Y110961)
3. Mr. Gaurav Sharma (Y210409)
4. Mr. Ramesh Kumar Sonkar (Y3104118)
(5) SENATE RULES COMMITTEE:
Parliamentarian of the Senate:
Dr. Peeyush Chandra, MTH
33

1. Dr. V. Bansal MME
2. Dr. J. Kumar MSP :
Chairman
3. Dr. P. Chandra MATH
(6) SENATE SCHOLARSHIPS & PRIZES COMMITTEE:
(a) MEMBERS (EX-OFFICIO):

Head Institute Counselling Service : Dr. Onkar Dikshit, CE
Chairman, APEC : Dr. RC Sharma, MME
Dean of Students’ Affairs : Dr. C Venkatesan, AE

1. Dr. Manohar Prasad ME
2. Dr. D. Gupta CSE
3. Dr. P.K. Bhattacharya CHE
4. Dr. P. Bose CE :
Chairman

2. Mr. Vyom Kr. Gupta (Y1409)
3. Mr. Sandeep Gupta (Y1316)
(7) SENATE STUDENTS’ AFFAIRS COMMITTEE:
MEMBERS (EX-OFFICIO):
Head, Institute Counselling Service : Dr. Onkar Dikshit, CE
Chairman, APEC : Dr. RC Sharma, MME
Representative of COW : Dr. D Bahuguna, MTH
Dean of Students’ Affairs : Chairman, Ex-Officio
SENATE NOMINEES:
Dr. A. Chaturvedi EE
Dr. N. Mishra MATH
Dr. B.N. Banerjee ME
34

2. Mr. Rahul Luthra (Y0255)
3. Mr. Aditya Kumar (Y0022)
4. Mr. V. Shrreeniwas Iyer (Y211128)
(8) SENATE UNDERGRADUATE COMMITTEE:
(a) MEMBER (EX-OFFICIO):

Dr. Sanjay Mittal AE
SENATE NOMINEE:
Dr. B. Datta CE
1. Dr. C.S. Upadhyay AE :
Chairman
2. Dr. K. Subramaniam BSBE
3. Dr. R.P. Singh CHE
4. Dr. S.Verma CHM
5. Dr. Vinay Kumar Gupta CE
6. Dr. Malay Chaudhuri EEMP
7. Dr. Deepak Gupta CSE
8. Dr. A.R. Harish EE
9. Dr. Achla Raina HSS
10.Dr. A.P. Sinha IME
11.Dr. Asima Pradhan LTP
12.Dr. P.K. Panigrahi ME
13.Dr. R.C. Sharma MME
14.Dr. Jitendra Kumar MSP
15.Dr. G. Santhanam MATH
16.Dr. M.S. Kalra NET
17.Dr. S. Raychaudhuri PHY
18.Mr. Satyaki Roy DES
1. Mr. Harish Awasthi (Y2163)

2. Mr. Ravi Kumar (Y1287)
3. Mr. Rahul Luthra (Y0255)
Mr. Pradeep Kumar (Y2516)
35
SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES:

[From 01.10.2004 to 30.09.2005]
(1) SENATE EDUCATIONAL POLICY COMMITTEE:
1. Chairman, Senate : Chairman (Ex-Officio)

2. Chairman, SPGC :
3. Chairman, SUGC :
1. Dr. I D Dhariyal MTH

2. Dr. P Gupta Bhaya CHM
3. Dr. S Mittal AE :
Convenor
1. Mr. Brajesh Pandey Y120963

2. Mr. Saksham Agrawal Y1310
(2) SENATE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE:
SENATE NOMINEES:
1. Dr. V Eswaran ME :Outgoing Chairperson

2. Dr. R Varman IME : Chairman
3. Dr. A Biswas EE
(3) SENATE LIBRARY COMMITTEE:
LIBRARY:
Librarian
36
SENATE NOMINEES:
1. Dr. D Chowdhury PHY

2. Dr. J John EE
3. Dr. P M Dixit ME
4. Dr. P Shunmugraj MTH
1. Dr. D P Mishra AE
2. Dr. K Subramaniam BSBE
3. Dr. D P Rao CHE
4. Dr. Faiz Ahmed Khan CHM :
Chairman
5. Dr. Rajiv Sinha CE
6. Dr. T V Prabhakar CSE
7. Dr. Nandini Gupta EE
8. Dr. K K Saxena HSS
9. Dr. Jayanta Chatterjee IME
10. Dr. S Sivaprakasam LTP
11. Dr. A. Sengupta ME
12. Dr. R K Dube MME
13. Dr. D C Agrawal MSP
14. Dr. Neeraj Mishra MATH
15. Dr. A. Sengupta NET
16. Dr. R Prasad PHY
17. Dr. Bisakh Bhattacharya M Des
(d) STUDENTS’ SENATE NOMINEES:
Mr. K V Narasimha Rao Y1172

Mr. Rohit Garg Y2327
(4) SENATE POST-GRADUATE COMMITTEE:
37
Dr. R K Sullerey AE : Outgoing

Chairman
SENATE NOMINEE:
Dr. Pradip Sircar EE : Chairman
1. Dr. D Yadav AE
2. Dr. Balaji Prakash BSBE
3. Dr. Sanjeev Garg CHE
4. Dr. R Gurunath CHM
5. Dr. Durgesh C Rai CE
6. Dr. Sachchida Nand Tripathi EEMP
7. Dr. Rajat Moona CSE
8. Dr. L Behera EE
9. Dr. G Neelakantan HSS
10. Dr. Sanjeev Swami IME
11. Dr. Harshwardhan Wanare LTP
12. Dr. Subrata Sarkar ME
13. Dr. Bikramjit Basu MME
14. Dr. K N Rai MSP
15. Dr. D Kundu MATH
16. Dr. M S Kalra NET
17. Dr. P Jain PHY
18. Dr. Prashant Kumar M DES
1. Mr. Ambarish Kunwar Y110961

3. Mr. Sathyaraj V Y210063
4. Mr. Ramesh Kumar Sonkar Y3104118
(5) SENATE RULES COMMITTEE:
38
Parliamentarian of the Senate
SENATE NOMINEES:
1. Dr. Y N Mohapatra PHY : Chairman

2. Dr. S Gupta EE
3. Dr. R Shekhar MME
(6) SENATE SCHOLARSHIPS & PRIZES COMMITTEE:
Head Institute Counselling Service

Chairman, APEC
Dean of Students’ Affairs
SENATE NOMINEES:
1. Dr. Purnendu Bose CE : Outgoing Chairman

2. Dr. Manoj Kumar Harbola PHY : Chairman
3. Dr. B H Boruah HSS
4. Dr. P S Ghoshdastidar ME

2. Mr. Sandeep Gupta Y1316
3. Mr. Chetan Swarup Y1111
(7) SENATE STUDENTS’ AFFAIRS COMMITTEE:
Head, Institute Counselling Service
Chairman, APEC
Representative of COW
Dean of Students’ Affairs : Chairman, Ex-Officio
SENATE NOMINEES:
Dr. P Gupta CSE
39
Dr. S Qureshi EE
Dr. A Raina HSS
Mr. Udai Singh Pawar Y0362
Mr. Ambarish Kunwar Y110961
Mr. Joe Verghese Yeldho Y220062
Mr. K V Narasimha Rao Y1172
(8) SENATE UNDERGRADUATE COMMITTEE:
Dr. C S Upadhyay AE : Outgoing Chairman
SENATE NOMINEE:
Dr. Aloke Dutta EE
1. Dr. E Rathakrishnan AE
2. Dr. Sandeep Kumar BSBE
3. Dr. Nitin Kaistha CHE
4. Dr. J K Bera CHM
5. Dr. Bharat Lohani CE
6. Dr. Purnendu Bose EEM
7. Dr. Deepak Gupta CSE
8. Dr. A R Harish EE
9. Mr. Satyaki Roy HSS
10. Dr. A P Sinha IME
11. Dr. Asima Pradhan LTP
12. Dr. S K Choudhury ME
13. Dr. Anish Upadhyaya MME
14. Dr. Jitendra Kumar MSP
15. Dr. M Gupta MATH
16. Dr. A Sengupta NET
17. Dr. S Raychaudhuri PHY : Chairman
18. Mr. Satyaki Roy DES

1. Mr. Vineet Singh Y2425
2. Mr. T V Avinaash Chandra Y1372
40
3. Mr. Akash Gupta Y2035

4. Mr. Rajiv Ranjan Y1278
The Faculty
There are thirteen departments and five interdisciplinary programmes offering
degrees at various levels in the Institute.
The faculty strength of the Institute as on March 31, 2005 was 306. Out of these 18
are shared by two departments on a half time basis. There were also 45 Research
Engineers/ Scientific Officers and Design Engineers, who are treated at par with
faculty, on March 31, 2005. 21 faculty members retired/resigned/expired during the
period. The Institute also had a number of Visiting Faculty members: 9 Visiting
Faculty and 2 Adjunct Faculty joined and 3 left during the year. The
Visiting/Adjunct Faculty contributes significantly and they also get an opportunity to
know the Institute.
During the year, the Institute was able to attract a number of distinguished
personalities from the academic and research fields to serve as Distinguished
Honorary Professors in the Institute. In addition a number of Emeritus Professor and
Emeritus Fellows continue to serve the Institute. The Institute acknowledges their
contributions to the growth of the Institute.
Two Research Associates were appointed during the year. The Research Associates
stay for a period of six months to two years.
DISTNIGUISHED HONARARY PROFESSORS

Professor T. V. Ramakrishnan
Professor G. K.Mehta
Professor Shiv G. Kapoor
Professor Komal Ehmann
Professor Marc Madau
Professor Nasser Munjee
Professor Ranga Kamunduri
Professor D. D. Bhawalkar
Professor D. Roth
Professor Ranjit Makkuni
EMERITUS PROFESSORS
Professor N. G. R.Iyengar
41
Professor Amitabha Ghosh

Professor A. K.Majumdar
EMERITUS FELLOWS
Professor S. Kar
VISITING PROFESSOR
Professor G. N. Mathur
ADJUNCT FACULTY
Professor R. Gopa Kumar
Professor A. Ajaya Ghosh
Professor Pravin Bhagwat
Professor Amitava Das Gupta
Professor K. N. Abraham
AEROSPACE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

SANCTIONED STRENGTH : 20
EXISTING STRENGTH : 18+1HT
PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. 3161 Krishna Kumar

2. 3162 Vijay Gupta
3. 3159 K Ghosh
4. 1798 R K Sullerey
5. 4041 Dayanand Yadav
6. 4458 E Rathakrishnan
7 4694 C Venkatesan
8. 4581 T K Sengupta
9. 4285 Sudhir Kamle
10. 4664 Kamal Poddar
11. 4696 Sanjay Mittal
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR (Rs.16400-450-20000)
1. 1830 V K Gupta
2. 4660 Ashish Tewari
3. 4709 A K Ghosh
42
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR (Rs.12000-420-18300)
1. 4733 D P Mishra
2. 4785 C S Upadhyay
3. 4958 Abhijit Kushari
4. 4993 Debopam Das
5. *5129 Sivasambu Mahesh
VISITING FACULTY
Dr. T.G. Pai
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE & BIO-ENGINEERING

SANCTIONED STRENGTH : --
PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. 4959 Pradip Sinha
1. 5119 Ashok Kumar
1. *4876 R Gurunath
2. 5005 R Sankararamakrishnan
3. 5009 K Subramaniam
4. 5020 Subramaniam Ganesh
5. 5023 Balaji Prakash
6. 5103 Dhirendra S Katti
43
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

EXISTING STRENGTH : 17
PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. 3113 S K Gupta
2. 2432 Anil Kumar
3. 3314 Deepak Kunzru
4. 3064 J P Gupta
5. 3604 D P Rao
6. 3754 P K Bhattacharya
7 4244 R P Chhabra
8. 4045 Ashok Khanna
9. 4562 Ashutosh Sharma
1. 4750 Goutam Deo

2. 4794 Nishith Verma
1. 5011 V Shankar
2. 5016 Nitin Kaistha
3. 5021 Sanjeev Garg
4. 5064 Rajdip Bandyopadhyaya
5. 5106 Animangsu Ghatak
6. 5114 Yogesh Moreshwar Joshi
CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT
PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. 3827 N Sathyamurthy
44
2 3791 S Sarkar
3. 3990 B D Gupta
4. 4008 Y D Vankar
5. 4325 T K Chandrashekar
6. 4394 V Chandrasekhar
7. 4448 R N Mukherjee
8. 4462 P K Bharadwaj
9. 4724 (Ms) H Ila
10. 4047 N S Gajbhiye
11. 3112 P Gupta Bhaya
12. 4460 S Manogaran
13. 4583 Veejendra K Yadav
14. 4596 Vinod K Singh
15. 4676 Amalendu Chandra
1. 4699 Tapas Chakraborty

2. 4759 S S Manoharan
3. 4746 Faiz Ahmed Khan
4. 4760 K Srihari
5. 4789 Sandeep Verma
6. 4816 J N Moorthy
7. 5071 Debabrata Goswami
1. *4876 R Gurunath
2. 5024 Manas Kumar Ghorai
3. 5038 Jitendra K Bera
4. 5056 M L N Rao
5. 5127 Sankar Prasad Rath
LECTURER (Rs.10000-325-15200)
1. 5091 Anantharaman Ganapathi
45
CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. 3462 Ashwini Kumar
2. 4068 P K Basudhar
3. 4209 Sudhir K Jain
4. 4399 Sarvesh Chandra
5 4546 Bithin Datta
6. 4295 Vinod Tare
7. 4303 Ramesh P Singh
8. 4586 V K Gupta
9. 4464 S K Chakrabarti
10. 4799 Mukesh Sharma
11. 4657 C V R Murty
1. 4690 Sudhir Misra

2. 4798 Rajesh Srivastava
3. 4662 Onkar Dikshit
4. 4663 Partha Chakroborty
5. 4695 Rajiv Sinha
6. 4784 Soumyen Guha
7. 4775 Purnendu Bose
1. 4793 Ashu Jain

2. 4871 Animesh Das
3. 4978 Javed N Malik
4. 4995 Durgesh C Rai
5. 5026 Bharat Lohani
6. 5057 Sachidanand Tripathi
7. 5079 Pranab Kumar Mohapatra
46
LECTURER (Rs.10000-325-15200)
1. 5037 Nihar Ranjan Patra
VISITING FACULTY
Dr. S. Jerath
Dr. Kumar Neeraj Jha
COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING

EXISTING STRENGTH : 20 + 2 HT
PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. *3858 S G Dhande
2. *3541 R M K Sinha
3. 3972 Somenath Biswas
4. 4297 H C Karnick
5. 4540 Pankaj Jalote
6. 4370 T V Prabhakar
7. 4563 S K Aggarwal
8. 4490 Sanjeev Saxena
9. 4628 Rajat Moona
10 4754 Manindra Agrawal
11. 4627 Amitabha Mukerjee
12. 4300 Ratan Kumar Ghosh
13. 4385 Phalguni Gupta
14. 4645 Ajai K Jain
15. 4668 Dheeraj Sanghi
1. 5010 Shashank K Mehta

2. 4722 Deepak Gupta
3. 4934 Anil Seth
4. 4762 Sumit Ganguly
47
1. 5051 Bhaskaran Raman

2. 5081 Pabitra Mitra
3. 5112 Mainak Chaudhuri
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. *3541 R M K Sinha
2. 3927 Avinash Joshi
3. 3199 Ravindra Arora
4. 4046 K R Srivathsan
5. 4292 G C Ray
6. 4293 Arindam Ghosh
7. 4326 M Sachidananda
8. 4495 S C Srivastava
9. 4667 Anjan Kumar Ghosh
10. 4486 Prem Kumar Kalra
11. 4691 Shafi Qureshi
12. 3873 (Ms) Sumana Gupta
13. 4372 Govind Sharma
14. *4687 Utpal Das
15. 4566 A K Dutta
16. 3999 Joseph John
17. 4652 Animesh Biswas
18. 4478 Pradip Sircar
1. 4489 R K Bansal
2. 4670 Baquer Mazhari
3. 4745 S Umesh
4. 4827 A K Chaturvedi
48
5. 5003 S N Singh
6. 4776 Shyama P Das
1. 4771 Yatindra N Singh

2. 4833 K S Venkatesh
3. 4938 K Vasudevan
4. 4988 Laxmidhar Behera
5. 5012 Parthasarathi Sensarma
6. 5013 A R Harish
7. 5015 (Ms) Nandini Gupta
8. 5111 Adrish Banerjee
9. 5113 S Sunder Kumar Iyer
10. 5130 Kameswari Chebrolu
HUMANITIES & SOCIAL SCIENCES

PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. 3838 (Ms) Lilavati Krishnan

2. 3989 Binayak Rath
3. 3983 A K Sharma
4. 4373 K K Saxena
5. 4016 A K Sinha
6. 3837 Amit Ray
7. 4375 B H Boruah
8. 4791 B K Pattnaik
9. 4729 G Neelakanthan
1. 4488 Surajit Sinha

2. 4700 (Ms) Achla M Raina
3. 4702 (Ms) Shikha Dixit
49
1. 4773 Munmun Jha

2. 4774 C A Tomy
3. 4927 (Ms) Mini Chandran
4. 4957 (Ms) Suchitra Mathur
5. 5075 P M Prasad
6. 5076 T Ravichandran
7. 5078 Sanjay Kumar Singh
LECTURER (Rs.10000-325-15200)
1. *4976 Satyaki Roy

2. 5077 Amman Madan
VISITING FACULTY
Dr. V.R.Manoj
INDUSTRIAL & MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING

PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. 3432 A K Mittal
2. 3977 N K Sharma
3. 4380 T P Bagchi
4. 3792 Kripa Shanker
5. 4042 Arun P Sinha
6. 4525 R R K Sharma
7. 4961 Jayanta Chatterjee
1. 4701 Rahul Varman
50
1. 4830 Sanjeev Swami

2. 4865 (Ms) Veena Bansal
3. 4968 Anoop Singh
4. 5018 Rohit Varman
5. 5031 Parthasarathy Ramachandran
6. 5073 Raghu Nandan Sengupta
7. 5142 Peeyush Mehta
8. 5147 B V Phani
MATERIALS & METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING

PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. 1932 S P Mehrotra
2. 3845 R C Sharma
3. 3846 Shant P Gupta
4. 3763 R K Dube
5. 4182 Brahma Deo
6. 4245 S C Koria
7. 4524 S Bhargava
8. 4382 Dipak Mazumdar
9. 3195 Virendra Bansal
10. 4565 Rajiv Shekhar
11. 4597 Sandeep Sangal
12. 4571 R Balasubramaniam
13. 4665 Barada K Mishra
1. 4790 Deepak Gupta

2. 4796 (Ms) Monica Katiyar
1. 4919 Anish Upadhyaya
51
2. 4977 Bikaramjit Basu

3. 5034 Ashish Garg
4. 5072 Gauthama
5. 5116 Rajesh Prasad
MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS DEPARTMENT

PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. 2078 U B Tewari
2. 3419 M R Sridharan
3. 3407 R K S Rathore
4. 3772 (Ms) Manjul Gupta
5. 3739 M K Kadalbajoo
6. 3773 Prawal Sinha
7. 3776 G P Kapoor
8. 4058 Peeyush Chandra
9. 4074 V Raghavendra
10. 3824 I D Dhariyal
11. 4290 (Ms) Shobha Madan
12. 4584 Debasis Kundu
13. 4449 Pravir Kumar Dutt
1. 4707 B V Rathish Kumar

2. 4782 D Bahuguna
3. 4726 Neeraj Misra
4. 4656 P Shunmugaraj
5. 4734 Arbind Kumar Lal
6. 4751 Srikanth K Iyer
1. 4537 (Ms) Aparna Dar

2. 4781 (Ms) Mohua Banerjee
3. 4803 Alok Kumar Maloo
52
4. 4822 G Santhanam
5. 4832 (Mrs) Rama Rawat
6. 4870 S Ghorai
7. 4930 Swagato Kumar Ray
8. 5029 Joydeep Dutta
9. 5036 Shalabh
LECTURER (Rs.10000-325-15200)
1. 5121 (Ms) Nandini Nilakantan

2. 5128 Shital Rajeshbhai Patel
VISITING FACULTY
Dr. Sangita Kulathinal
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. 2265 A K Mallik
2. *3665 Ashok Sengupta
3. *3858 S G Dhande
4. 3764 Prashant Kumar
5. 3759 B N Banerjee
6. 3862 M S Kalra
7. 4093 V K Jain
8. 4224 N N Kishore
9. 4286 Himanshu Hatwal
10. 4210 P M Dixit
11. 4398 K Muralishar
12. 4560 Gautam Biswas
13. 4061 Prabhat Munshi
14. 4810 B P Pundir
15. 4452 S K Choudhury
16. 4459 N S Vyas
17. 4482 Vinayak Eswaran
53
18. 4650 Kalyanmoy Deb

19. 4288 P S Ghoshdastidar
1. 4788 Subrata Sarkar

2. 4801 P K Panigrahi
1. 4779 Bhaskar Dasgupta

2. 4823 V Venkata Reddy
3. 4890 Bishakh Bhattacharya
4. 4931 Avinash Kumar Agarwal
5. 4956 Anupam Saxena
6. 5014 Sumit Basu
7. *4928 Kamal K Kar
8. 5022 Ashish Datta
9. 5054 P Venkitanarayanan
10. 5074 J Ramkumar
11. 5120 Sameer Khandekar
12. 5122 Arun Kumar Saha
13. *5129 Sivasambu Mahesh
VISITING FACULTY
Dr. M.P.Sharma
PHYSICS
PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. 3498 S C Agarwal
2 3980 R K Thareja
3. 4019 S D Joglekar
4. 4064 Keshawa Shahi
5. 4184 Vijay A Singh
54
6. 4254 Rajendra Prasad

7. 4642 Debashish Chowdhury
8. 4688 R C Budhani
9. 4559 Y N Mohapatra
10. 4651 Avinash Singh
11. 4315 V N Kulkarni
12. 4527 Deshdeep Sahdev
13. 4504 V Ravishankar
14. 4552 Satyendra Kumar
15. 4708 Pankaj Jain
16. 4723 H C Verma
17. 4881 M K Harbola
1. 4653 K P Rajeev
2. 4692 Mahendra K Verma
3. *4679 (Ms) Asima Pradhan
4. 4831 Sreerup Raychoudhuri
1. 4755 V Subrahmanyam
2. 4797 Gautam Sengupta
3. 4893 Harshwardhan Wanare
4. 4964 V V Sreedhar
5. 5028 (Ms) Sutapa Mukherjee
6. 5035 S Sivaprakasam
7. 5040 S Anantha Ramakrishna
8. 5041 Amit Dutta
9. 5046 Anjan Kumar Gupta
10. 5102 Zakir Hossain
11. 5115 Tapobrata Sarkar
12. 5117 Satyajit Banerjee
13. 5123 Sudeep Bhattacharjee
VISITING FACULTY
Dr. Geetanjali Sarkar
55
MATERIALS SCIENCE PROGRAMME
PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. 3762 Jitendra Kumar
1. *4928 Kamal K Kar
LASER TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMME
PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. *4687 Utpal Das
1. *4679 (Ms) Asima Pradhan
NUCLEAR ENGG & TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMME
PROFESSOR (Rs.18400-500-22400)
1. *3665 Ashok Sengupta
DESIGN PROGRAMME
1. *4976 Satyaki Roy
While Nuclear Engineering & Technology and Environmental Engineering

Management interdisciplinary programmes offer separate postgraduate degrees for
administrative purpose these are under the administrative control of Mechanical
Engineering and Civil Engineering Departments respectively.
* Half Time
56
LIST OF ACADEMIC STAFF AS ON MARCH 31, 2005
S.No PF Name & Designation (Ms/Shri/Dr) Department/

No. Programme
1. 4078 Chaturi Singh, Research Engineer Gr-II NWTF
2. 4983 Alok Gupta, Research Engineer Gr-II AE
3. 5059 K K Soundra Pandian, Research Engineer Gr-II ME
4. 4777 Rajeev Gupta, Senior Research Engineer NWTF
5. 4616 Sushmit Sen, Senior Research Engineer Robotics
6. 3414 M N Mungole, Senior Research Engineer MME
7 4818 Ram Prakash Gupta, Senior Research Engineer EE
8. 4955 Raghuvir Singh Anand, Senior Research Engineer EE
9. 4824 Anjali V Kulkarni, Senior Research Engineer Mechatronics
10. 4921 Aurobinda Chatterjee, Senior Research Engineer ME
11. 5118 Ajay Misra, Senior Research Engineer AE
12. 4318 Amitabha Roy, Principal Research Engineer EE
13. 3238 Vishal Saxena, Principal Research Engineer EE
14. 4807 Brajesh Chandra, Principal Research Engineer NWTF
15. 4056 V Raghuram, Principal Research Engineer ME
16. 5095 Shobhit Das, Chief Engineer AE
17. 4086 J Narayan, Chief Research Engineer EE
18. 4015 A L Bhavsar, Scientific Officer Gr.I CHEM
19. 4815 K K Bajpai, Senior Scientific Officer CE
20. 3780 Sanjay Gupta, Chief Scientific Officer ACMS
21. 3985 Bansi Lal, Chief Scientific Officer PHY/LTP
22. 4090 Prem Chand, Chief Scientific Officer EPR/PHY
23. 4257 Leela Iyengar, Chief Scientific Officer Chemistry
24. 3782 K V Rao, Principal Scientific Officer ACMS
25. 2028 H P S Parihar, Computer Engineer Gr.II CC
26. 4721 Md K Ahmad, Computer Engineer Gr.I CC
27 4920 Anju Tewari, Computer Engineer Gr.I CC
28. 4720 Shikha M Jalote, Senior Computer Engineer CC
29. 4817 Navpreet Singh, Senior Computer Engineer CC
30. 4541 B M Shukla , Senior Computer Engineer CC
31. 4578 Md Aftab Alam, Senior Computer Engineer CC
32. 4821 Brajesh Pande, Senior Computer Engineer CC
33. 4820 Gopesh Tewari, Senior Computer Engineer CC
34. 5019 Soma Sengupta, Senior Computer Engineer CC
57
35. 3745 R Tewari, Operation Manager CC

36. 2035 N P Roberts, Principal Computer Engineer CC
37. 3868 K S Singh, Principal Computer Engineer CC
38. 2037 Y D S Arya, Principal Computer Engineer CC
39. 3957 Umesh Chandra, Senior Pilot Instructor AE
40. 5030 Vipul Mathur, Aircraft Maintenance Engineer AE
41. 0834 Rajeshwar Misra, Librarian Kelkar Lib
42 0577 S K Srivastava, Deputy Librarian Kelkar Lib
43 3981 S K Bose, Deputy Librarian Kelkar Lib
44. 3969 Umed Singh, Assistant Librarian Kelkar Lib
45. 3974 (Ms) Neelam Prasad, Assistant Librarian Kelkar Lib
AWARDS AND HONOURS FOR THE YEAR (APRIL 01, 2004 - MARCH 31,
2005)
Dr Jayannta Chatterjee, Professor, Department of Industrial & Management

Engineering has been invited by the National University of Singapore to join
their International Advisory Board for the Knowledge Management Research
Laboratory.
Dr. N K Sharma, Professor, Department of Industrial & Management
Engineering has been invited by the Society for Consumer Psychology (SCP) to
be a reviewer for the SCP-Sheth Dissertation Proposal Competition –Round 2 for
the Year 2004.
Dr. S N Bandyopadhyay, Professor , Department of Mechanical Engineering,
has been awarded the Bharat Jyoti Award for the year 2004
Dr. V Shankar, Assistant Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering has
been chosen as Young Associate of Indian Academy of Sciences, Bangalore.
Dr. Kalyanmoy Deb, Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering
delivered a distinguished keynote lecture at the 17th International Conference on
Multi-Criterion Decision Analysis held in Whistler, Canada during 6-11 August
2004.
Dr. V. K. Jain, Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering has been
appointed Editor for the online Journal, International Journal of Manufacturing
Technology and Management.
Dr. Ashish Garg, Assistant Professor, Department of Materials & Metallurgical
Engineering has been selected for Shri Ram Arora Award of TMS, USA of this
year.
Dr. A. K. Mallik, Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering has been
conferred the Distinguished Teacher Award by IITK for the year 2004.
58
Dr. R. Balasubramaniam, Professor, Department of Materials & Metallurgical

Engineering has been appointed a member of the International Advisory Board of
the Journal ‘Material Science Research India’.
Dr. Debabrata Goswami, Associate Professor, Department of Chemistry has been
chosen for this year’s Swarnajayanti Fellowship.
Dr. Neeraj Mishra, Associate Professor, Department of Mathematics and
Statistics has been chosen for the 2003 Jacob Wofowitz Prize for Theoretical
Advances in the Mathematical and Management Sciences for, “Simultaneous
Multiple Comparison with the Worst and Best”.
Dr. Debasis Kundu, Professor and Dr. B V Rathish Kumar, Associate Professor,
Department of Mathematics have been chosen for the “C L Chandna
Mathematics Award for Distinguished and Outstanding Contributions to
Mathematics Research and Teaching” for the year 2004.
Dr. S N Bandyopadhyay, Professor in the Department of Mechanical
Engineering has been conferred the Millennium Medal of Achievers India Gold
Medal by the International Institute of Success Awareness.
Dr. Vinod K Singh, Professor, Department of Chemistry has been awarded the S
S Bhatnagar Prize in Chemical Sciences for the year 2004.
Drs. F A Khan and S Verma, Associate Professors, Department of Chemistry
have been awarded the B M Birla Prize in the Chemical Sciences for the year
2004.
Dr. Javed N Mallik, Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering has
been awarded the S S Merh Award 2004 by the Council of the Geological
Society of India for his contributions in the field of quaternary Geology.
Dr. V K Singh Professor, Department of Chemistry is elected a Fellow, National
Academy of Sciences (India), Allahabad for the year 2004.
Dr. Bikramjit Basu, Assistant Professor, Department of Materials &
Metallurgical Engineering is chosen the Young metallurgist of the year 2004 by
the Indian Institute of Metals.
Professor R. C. Budhani, Department of Physics, Professor Amalendu Chandra
and Professor V. K. Singh, Department of Chemistry, have been elected as a
Fellow of Indian Academy of Science, Bangalore.
Professor R. C. Budhani, Department of Physics, has been elected as a Fellow of
American Physical Society.
Dr. V. K. Singh, Professor, Department of Chemistry, has been elected a Fellow,
National Academy of Sciences (India), Allahabad.
Dr. R Balasubramaniam, Professor, Department of Materials & Metallurgical
Engineering has been appointed as one of the Co-Chairman of the Organizing
59
Committee of Corcon 2004 organized by NACE, The Corrosion Society, India

Section, Corrosion Society of India.
Dr. Sanjeev Swami, Asst.Professor, Industrial & Management Engineering and
Dr. A K Agarwal, Asst. Professor in Mechanical Engineering have been chosen
for the AICTE Career Award for Young Teachers for the Year 2004-2005.
Dr. Anish Upadhyay, Asst.Professor, Materials & Metallurgical Engineering has
been awarded the G S Tendulkar Award for the overall best presentation among
Ferrous, Non-Ferrous, Metal Science & Environmental Science Group at the 58th
Annual Technical meeting of the Indian Institute of Metals held recently at
Trivandrum.
A paper entitled “A Displacement based wall shear stress sensor” by A.M.
Pradeep and Dr. R K Sullery Professor in the Department of Aerospace
Engineering, has been selected for the best paper award, to be given at the time
of the 19th Indian Engineering congress to be held in Mumbai on December 17,
2004.
Dr. R. P. Singh, Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, has been elected as
one of the Vice Presidents, for a four year term, of the International Union of
Geodesy and Geophysics (IUGG) Commission on GeoRisk at the NGRI,
Hyderabad.
Dr. S S Manoharan Associate Professor, Department of Chemistry has received
US Patent (Patent No. US 679341 B2 dated 21st September 2004) for his work on
“MAGNETO RESISTIVE CRO2 POLYMER COMPOSITE BLEND”.
Prof. CNR Rao, who was appointed chair of the Scientific Advisory Council to
the Indian Prime Minister in January, has received the Indian Science Award for
his contributions to solid state Chemistry and Materials Science. The prize
carries a US$62,500 Award.
Prof. CNR Rao, has received the Dan David Science Prize for 2005 in Materials
Science. He shares the award with George Whitesides, Harvard University and
Robert Langer, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Prof. Rao was honoured
for his status as one of the world’s foremost solid state and Materials Chemists
who has made prolific and sustained contributions to the development of the field
for over five decades. The awards ceremony will be held on May 23, 2005. The
recipients will share a US$ million cash prize.
Dr. Gautam Biswas, Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering has been
chosen as one of the Associate Editors of the Journal of Heat Transfer,
Transactions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) w.e.f..,
January 2006.
60
Dr. Sanjay Mittal, Professor, Department of Aerospace Engineering has been

selected as a member of the Editorial Board of the International Journal for
Numerical Methods in Fluids.
Metallurgical Engineering has been chosen for the INSA Medal for Young
Scientist (2005) by the Indian National Science Academy, New Delhi.
Metallurgical Engineering has been invited the Join the editorial board of
Society’s Journal Trends in Biomaterials and Artificial Organs Organization,
Thiruvananthapuram.
The following faculty members have been conferred the various awards by the
Indian National Academy of Engineers for the year 2004:
Fellowship of the Academy:

Professor Kalyanmoy Deb, Department of Mechanical Engineering,
Professor Arindam Ghosh, Department of Electrical Engineering and
Professor Vinay K. Gupta, Department of Civil Engineering
Young Engineer Award:
Dr. Animesh Das, Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering
Metallurgical Engineering
Innovation Potential of Student Project Award

Dr. J. Ramkumar, Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical
Engineering, for his Doctoral thesis submitted to IIT Madras.
BOOKS PUBLISHED
Dr. Debasis Kundu, Professor, Department of Mathematics and Mr.

Ayanendranath Basu, ISI, Kolkata edited a book entitled STATISTICAL
COMPUTING. This book is published by Narosa Publishing House under IIT
Kanpur Series of Advanced Texts.
Dr. P. S. Ghoshdastidar, Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering has
written a book on HEAT TRANSFER by using CDTE funds. This book is
published by Oxford University Press.
Dr. C R Bector, Dr. S Chandra and Dr. J Dutta, Assistant Professor, Department
of Mathematics have written a book entitled ‘OPTIMIZATION THEORY”, This
book is published by Narosa, New Delhi (2004).
61
Academic Programme
EDUCATIONAL GOALS
The engineering education should produce trained manpower for maintaining and
advancing technological growth. The scope of engineering education should evolve
based on the evaluation of technological growth for their usefulness and relevance to
the prosperity of the country. The educational strategy should help to develop a
knowledge industry. The systems involved in this endeavor should strive for
furtherance of knowledge.
The academic goals of the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur from the viewpoint
of its teaching programme are as the following:
To prepare the students for the highest level of excellence in science, and
technology and produce competent, creative and imaginative scientists and
engineers.
To promote a spirit of free and objective inquiry in different fields amongst the
students and motivate them for higher studies and research.
To foster inter-disciplinary approach. To promote the concept of virtual research

departments by bringing together faculty and students into activities of mutual
interest.
TEACHING PROGRAMMES
The Institute offers instructions in various disciplines of science and engineering,

both at undergraduate (UG) and postgraduate (PG) levels. These programmes are
planned and implemented by the Senate of the Institute through the Senate
Undergraduate Committee (SUGC) and the Senate Post-graduate Committee
(SPGC), respectively.
Undergraduate Programme
The four-year undergraduate programme consists of two parts having duration of
four semesters each. The first part is the core programme common to all students,
and is carefully planned to give the students a strong base of basic education in
mathematics, physics, chemistry, engineering sciences, technical arts, humanities and
62
social sciences. The second part of the undergraduate programme consists of the
professional courses and a project in the chosen branch of specialization. At the
Bachelor’s level, we have B.Tech. programs in Aerospace, Chemical, Civil,
Computer Science, Electrical, Metallurgy and Mechanical Engineering. We also
have integrated M.Sc. programs in Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics and Statistics.
From July 2005, we have started an integrated M.Sc. program in Economics. The
students for these programs are selected through JEE and usually they are the top
students from various places in the country.
Two-Year M.Sc. Programme
There are programs for M. Sc. (2 years) in Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics and
Statistics, where the students with B.Sc. (Hons.) background are chosen through an
all-India examination known as JAM.
Postgraduate Programme
The postgraduate programme is intended to prepare students to enter their
professions with a perspective and breadth of knowledge related to the principal
divisions of their respective fields of specialization through courses and specialized
research experience. A postgraduate student is typically enrolled for three or four
courses each semester until the student advances to a point where the principal
requirements of the programme left to be fulfilled are research and thesis.
M.Tech. Programme
We have M.Tech. Programmes in all the Engineering Branches, mentioned above.
In addition, there are M. Tech. Programs in the interdisciplinary areas, such as,
Nuclear Engineering, Biological Sciences and Bioengineering, Laser Technology,
Environmental Engineering, Materials Science, and Industrial and Management
Engineering. The M. Tech. Students are chosen through an all-India examination,
known as GATE. We have also adopted a dual degree (B.Tech.-M. Tech.) program.
In this program, the students admitted through JEE, are expected to complete the M.
Tech. Program in five years. At the end of five years, the student is awarded both
B.Tech. and M.Tech. Degrees.
MBA and MDES Programme

Recently, we have introduced two interdisciplinary programs, namely, for MBA and
Master of Design. For these courses as well, the students are selected through the all-
India examinations known as JMET and CEED respectively.
63
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)

The academic programmes leading to the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
exists in all the engineering departments and two interdisciplinary programmes,
namely, Materials Science and Nuclear Engineering & Technology. The Ph.D.
programmes also exist in Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Statistics, Economics,
English, Philosophy, Psychology and Sociology.
The Ph.D. programme culminates in research on a selected topic leading to a thesis
submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree.
The Department of Physics offers a M.Sc.-Ph.D. dual degree program, which allows
their M.Sc. students to continue for a Ph.D.
The M. Tech. and Ph.D. students receive research/ teaching assistantships.
D.I.I.T. Programme
The Institute started a D.IIT programme in Video Communications Systems with
effect from first semester 1992-93. The duration of the Course is one year. The DIIT
Programme is based on existing PG Course for M.Tech. Programme. This
programme is monitored by the Department of Electrical Engineering.
Research Environment in IIT Kanpur

IIT Kanpur has demonstrated its excellence in research in many areas. To cite a few
areas: Finite Element Methods Using Domain Decomposition, Flow Induced
Vibrations, Wind Tunnel Testing of Large Scale Prototypes, Computational
Chemistry, Nano-materials and Nano-technology, Geometric Optimization of Large
Organic Systems, Genomics and Bio-Informatics, Electronic Structure Calculations,
Aggregation and Etching, Molecular Dynamics, Thin Film Dynamics, Optical / EM
Field Calculations, Computational Fluid Dynamics and Heat Transfer, Computer
Aided Design and Rapid Prototyping, Tomography, Robotics, Multi-Body
Dynamics, Geo-seismic Prospecting, Stress Analysis and Composite Materials,
Vibration and Control, Semiconductor Physics, Photonics, Neural Networks and
Genetic Algorithms, Earthquake Engineering, Impurities in Anti-Ferro Magnet,
Raman Scattering, Particle Physics, Spin Fluctuation in Quantum Magnets and so on.
The most recent initiative of IIT Kanpur has been the Formation of a Strong
Research Group in the areas of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology.
64
Curriculum Development and Monitoring Committee (CDMC)

The Curriculum Development and Monitoring Committee (CDMC) has been formed
in order to monitor the curriculum continually. The Committee will solicit a report
annually from all Core Course Subcommittees regarding their respective core
courses. These reports include all relevant information pertaining to the teaching of
the courses, tutorials, laboratories and other aspects. The Committee will work over
the period between September 2004 and August 2006
The following is the composition of the CDMC:
Prof. R K Dube MME Chairman

Prof. R K Thareja PHY Co Chairman
Prof. Harish Karnick CSE Member
Prof. A K Mallik ME Member
Prof. L Krishnan HSS Member
Prof. Ashutosh Sharma ChE Member
Prof. Joseph John EE Member
Prof. Balaji Prakash BSBE Member
Prof. D Kundu MTH Member
New Initiatives
(a) M.Sc. in Economics

IIT Kanpur has introduced a M Sc (5 year integrated) program in Economics from
July 2005. This program will provide a strong grounding in basic sciences,
engineering as well as in various emerging areas of Economics.
The role of humanities and social sciences in Science Education is to be revisited. A

perfect blend of humanities would imbibe intellectual honesty, professional ethics
and capacity for teamwork in the face of new challenges. The knowledge of
Economics and use of Technology for creation of wealth are necessary preconditions
for breaking the chains of poverty and low standard of living in the developing
countries. Economics and Technology have always migrated together from one
country to another, from Europe to United States, from United States to Japan and
from Japan to Asian Tigers. Today India is in the midst of this tremendous migration
of global know-how. American and European companies are increasingly carrying
out their design and manufacturing work in India.
65
India has a great tradition in Economics Education and Research. Prof. Amartya Sen,
Prof. Jagdish N. Bhagwati are among the finest and best known Economists in the
World.
Today’s India needs trained mind that is a perfect blend of Technology and
Economics. The Integrated MSc program in Economics is a step in that direction.
The programme has been designed keeping the recommendations of the Senate
Undergraduate Review Committee in perspective. Twenty-five students will be
admitted through the Joint Entrance Examination and there will be no prerequisite of
Economics as a subject at the higher secondary level. The four streams of Economics
are focused. They are Econometrics and quantitative techniques; Industrial
economics and business policy; Development infrastructure and public policy and
Environment and resource economics. The credit requirement for the graduation is
199 Credit Points. First four semesters would be common with the other branches of
BTech and MSc Integrated programmes.
(b) Environmental Science and Environmental Engineering

The Scope of Environmental Science and Environmental Engineering is inherently
interdisciplinary and expanding rapidly. Recognizing the challenges for
environmentally sustainable development, IIT Kanpur initiated an interdisciplinary
M.Tech. Programme in Environmental Engineering and Management in 1997. This
experience has convinced the Institute that there is a pressing need to integrate
environmental engineering and science across various disciplines to solve problems
that have important societal impact.
A National Advisory Committee (NAC) was constituted by IIT Kanpur to identify

the strategies related to the education in Environmental Sciences and Environmental
Engineering. The NAC further recommended that in order to ensure full and
unrestricted growth of environmental science and engineering disciplines, a separate
initiative be started.
The sustainability of any academic programme and its viability would depend on
better and comprehensive integration of the interdisciplinary aspects of such a
programme. It is also essential that research should focus on new emerging areas,
which can respond to the varying societal environmental concerns. Faculty members
drawn from the current EEM program, and Departments such as Chemistry,
Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Physics, Biological Sciences and Bio-
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Engineering, Mechanical Engineering etc. can provide the best combination to

initiate a world class teaching and research academic program in Environmental
Science and Environmental Engineering, once state of the art facilities are created.
It is proposed to initiate a new multidisciplinary facility for Environmental Science

and Environmental Engineering at IIT Kanpur, with a focus on the following areas:
Green Technologies
Assessment, monitoring and modeling of environmental quality
Pollution control and remediation
Health risk assessments due to modern technologies and products
Ecological modeling,
Atmospheric Sciences – monsoon dynamics, global warning, ozone
depletion)
Land reclamation
Water Resources – groundwater as well as surface water
Environmental Geosciences – Earth systems
Environmental Chemistry
To attain these objectives, a comprehensive infrastructure facility including state-of–

the-art laboratory will be required. The equipment proposed to be purchased will also
be utilized for the on-going research activities in other Departments of the Institute.
National Programme on Earthquake Engineering Education

IIT Kanpur earnestly believes that every Institute of National Importance has an
obligation to render necessary service to the country in a crisis. Our country is prone
to large earthquakes, and we need to contain the risks this involves. A trained
manpower development programme for earthquake risk mitigation, known as
NPEEE (National Programme on Earthquake Engineering Education), has been
instituted by the Government of India. IIT Kanpur is the nodal agency for the entire
gamut of NPEEE activities. The enthusiastic faculty members of the Institute have
made enormous contribution in the Earthquake Engineering Education in the
country. Their work in the Andaman Islands during the Tsunami calamity deserves
deep appreciation.
Outreach and National Program on Technology Enhanced Learning

Meaningful growth of an Institution depends on the kind of commitment it has made
to the society at large. Benefits of academic excellence cannot remain restricted to
the boundaries of the academic wall. In an electronic age that has seen the walls
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razed down across states and countries, an institute like IIT Kanpur has a supreme
role in providing leadership that addresses societal concerns. As part of our social
responsibility, we want to share our expertise with fellow academic institutions
across the country and abroad. Towards this goal, we have initiated an Outreach
Education Program. Under this scheme, using the VSAT transmission technology,
we are providing lecture courses in the area of engineering and biological sciences to
the college and university students in the State of Chhattisgarh. IIT Kanpur is
promise bound to transmit some advanced courses to the students of newly founded
Pandit Dwarka Prasad Mishra Indian Institute of Information Technology, Design
and Management (PDPMIIITDM), Jabalpur. IIT Kanpur is also participating in a
new project, known as Indo-French Cyber University This will foster international
collaboration in the areas of emerging technologies. The program will include
transmission of courses between IIT-Kanpur and the Université Pierre et Marie Curie
(Paris). The courses will be taught in English to the advanced Master’s students in
both countries by the French and Indian professors.
IIT Kanpur is also participating in the National Program on Technology Enhanced

Learning (NPTEL) sponsored by the Ministry of Human Resource Development.
Knowledge grows faster when shared. The NPTEL (National Program on
Technology Enhanced Learning) is an initiative of the MHRD to promulgate quality
education among the Engineering Colleges of the country through the Video and
Web-based learning material in some of the popular disciplines. In particular,
MHRD wants to monitor the standard of Engineering Education in many colleges
where well-trained faculty members are not available in many subjects. The task is
bivalent in nature. On one hand, the standards of the colleges are to be uplifted,
while on the other hand the courses have to be acceptable to the end users. Seven
IITs and IISc Bangalore are the major players in this endeavor. The courses prepared
at IIT Kanpur, are being transmitted through the educational TV Channel, Eklavya
on regular basis. These courses have earned appreciation form a wide range of
learners.
ADMISSION
Undergraduate
Admissions for all the B.Tech. M.Sc. (5-year integrated) and B.Tech.-M.Tech. (Dual
Degree) programmes at IIT Kanpur for the academic session 2004-2005 were made
by the Joint Admission Committee for all IITs and IT-BHU. The channels open for
admission were:
68
Joint Entrance Examination 2004
The Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) was held on May 23, 2004. In the Northern
Zone (B): IIT Kanpur, Candidates had registered.
The following offers of admission were made from IIT Kanpur:
Department/Disciplines Total Number of Candidates-Direct Admission

Preparatory Course- Total
Programmes JEE-2004 2003
Gen SC ST PH SC ST
B.Tech.
Aerospace Engg. 19 04 00 00 01 00 24
BSBE 21 02 00 00 00 00 23
Chemical Engg. 31 06 00 00 05 00 42
Civil Engg. 43 02 00 00 08 00 53
Computer Sc. & Engg. 27 05 03 01 00 00 36
Electrical Engg. 50 10 05 00 00 00 65
Mechanical Engg. 38 07 02 00 01 03 51
Materials & Met. Engg. 48 00 00 00 09 00 57
M.Sc. Integrated
Chemistry 15 00 00 00 01 00 16
Mathematics & Scentific 26 00 00 00 01 00 27
Computing
Physics 15 00 00 00 00 00 17
Total 333 36 10 01 28 03 411
B.Tech.-M.Tech. (Dual
Degree)
Aerospace Engg. 06 01 00 00 01 00 08
Chemical Engg. 09 02 00 00 02 00 13
Civil Engg. 12 00 00 00 00 00 12
Computer Sc. & Engg. 21 04 02 00 00 00 27
Electrical Engg. 17 03 01 00 00 01 22
Mechanical Engg. 13 03 00 00 00 00 16
Total 78 13 03 00 03 01 98
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Two-Year M.Sc. Programme

Admissions to the 2-year M.Sc. and M.Sc.-Ph.D. (Dual Degree) programmes were
made, as usual, on the basis of written test and interview, the department/discipline
wise admissions were made only in the 1st Semester. Admission statistics for the
M.Sc. (2 year) and M.Sc.-Ph.D. (Dual Degree) Physics programmes during 2004-
2005 are as under:
Sl. No. Department/Group Numbers of Admission Actual Number of Students

Offered Joined
M.Sc. (2-year)
1 Chemistry 25 24
2 Mathematics 25 24
3 Physics 36 33
4 Statistics 23 20
Total 109 101
M.Sc. – Ph. D. (Dual Degree)
1 Physics 11 11
Total 11 11
Post Graduate
The number of students admitted to the Postgraduate Programme in the First and
Second Semesters 2004-2005 is given below:
ENGINEERING
First Semester Second Semester
Department / Group
M.Tech. Ph.D. Total M.Tech. Ph.D. Total
Aerospace Engg. 21 04 25 00 01 01
B.S.B.E. 07 02 09 00 00 00
Chemical Engg. 27 03 30 00 01 01
Civil Engg. 44 09 53 00 02 02
Computer Sc. & Engg. 50 04 54 00 00 00
Design (M.Des.) 12 00 12 00 00 00
Electrical Engg. 84 11 95 00 00 00
Mechanical Engg. 71 08 79 00 05 05
Materials & Met. Engg. 24 07 31 19 00 19
I.M.E. 11 05 16 00 00 00
Laser Technology 04 00 04 00 00 00
70
Material Science 06 05 11 06 00 06
N.E.T. 00 00 00 07 00 07
E.E.M. 19 00 19 00 00 00
M.B.A. (IME) 47 00 47 00 00 00
Total 427 58 485 32 9 41
SCIENCES
Department / Group
Chemistry 00 28 28 00 26 26
Mathematics 00 13 13 00 00 00
Statistics 00 03 03 00 00 00
Physics 00 10 10 00 03 03
M.Sc.-Ph.D. Dual 00 04 04 00 04 04
Degre in Physics
H.S.S. 00 07 07 00 05 05
Total 00 65 65 00 38 38
Grand Total 427 123 550 32 47 79
The total department/programme wise strength of the Post Graduate students during
the year 2004-2005 is given below:
ENGINEERING
Department / Group
Aerospace Engg. 52 31 83 47 31 78
B.S.B.E. 18 23 41 17 22 39
Chemical Engg. 57 31 88 51 31 82
Civil Engg. 98 41 139 87 39 126
Computer Sc. & Engg. 103 12 115 99 10 109
Electrical Engg. 178 44 222 167 42 209
Design (M.Des.) 22 00 22 22 00 22
Mechanical Engg. 131 45 176 115 48 163
Materials & Met. Engg. 71 32 103 76 32 108
I.M.E. 23 12 35 23 10 33
Laser Technology 13 00 13 10 00 10
Material Science 24 14 38 26 11 37
71
N.E.T. 19 03 22 19 02 21
E.E.M. 34 00 34 29 00 29
M.B.A. (IME) 75 00 75 75 00 75
Total 918 288 1206 863 278 1141
SCIENCES
Department / Group
Chemistry 00 139 139 00 151 151
Mathematics & 00 59 59 00 56 56
Statistics
Statistics 00 06 06 00 06 06
Physics 00 46 46 00 44 44
M.Sc.-Ph.D. Dual 00 16 16 00 20 20
Degree in Physics
H.S.S. 00 40 40 00 46 46
Total: 00 306 306 00 323 323
Grand Total 832 594 1512 789 601 1464
Strength of Undergraduate and Postgraduate Students during 2004 – 2005 – I:
UG B.Tech.- M.Sc. M.Sc.- M.Tech. Ph.D. M.Sc- Total

Department (B.Tech. M.Tech 2-Yr. Ph.D. Ph.D (UG+PG)
/Group M.Sc.-5 (Dual Dual Dual
Yr.) Degree). Degree Degree
Aerospace 91 21 00 00 52 31 00 195
B.S.B.E. 22 00 00 00 18 23 00 63
Chemical 167 33 00 00 57 31 00 288
Chemistry 57 00 46 00 00 139 00 242
Civil 167 12 00 00 98 41 00 318
C.S.E. 159 76 00 00 103 12 00 350
Design (M.Des.) 00 00 00 00 22 00 00 22
E.E. 293 56 00 00 178 44 00 571
H.S.S. 00 00 00 00 00 40 00 40
Math. 86 00 40 00 00 59 00 185
Stat. 00 00 33 00 00 06 00 39
72
M.E. 221 62 00 00 131 45 00 459

M.M.E. 186 00 00 00 71 32 16 305
Physics 62 00 53 15 00 46 00 176
I,M.E. 00 00 00 00 23 12 00 35
Laser Tech. 00 00 00 00 13 00 00 13
M.S.P. 00 00 00 00 24 14 00 38
N.E.T. 00 00 00 00 19 03 00 22
E.E.M. 00 00 00 00 34 00 00 34
DIIT (EE) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
M.B.A. (I.M.E.) 00 00 00 00 75 00 00 75
Total 1511 260 172 15 918 594 16 3486
GRADUATION
During the year 2004-2005, 830 students completed the requirements for the award
of B.Tech., M.Sc., DIIT, MBA, M.Tech., and Ph.D. degrees as detailed below:
B.Tech. 280
M.Sc. (2 yr. & 5 yr.) 69 &27 96
MBA 28
M.Tech. 355
Ph.D. 61
M.Des. 10
Total : 830
COURSES OFFERED
The following Table gives a picture of the courses offered during 2004-2005 at the
undergraduate as wall as postgraduate level:
UNDERGRADUATE LEVEL
Core Curriculum / First Second Summer Total
Department Courses Sem. Sem.
Core Courses run by various departments 29 22 06 57
Aerospace Engineering 08 12 00 20
B. S. B. E. 01 01 00 02
Chemical Engineering 08 12 00 20
Civil Engineering 12 14 00 26
Computer Science & Engineering 08 13 01 22
73
Electrical Engineering 11 10 01 22
Mechanical Engineering 11 15 01 27
Materials & Metallurgical Engineering 15 12 01 28
Chemistry 11 10 00 21
Mathematics 28 33 05 66
Physics 19 16 00 35
Humanities & Social Sciences 15 18 02 35
Industrial & Management Engineering 00 00 00 00
Nuclear Engineering & Technology 00 00 00 00
Materials Science Program 00 00 00 00
Laser Technology Program 00 00 00 00
P0ST GRADUATE LEVEL
Core Curriculum / First Sem. Total

Second Sem.
Department Courses
Aerospace Engineering 12 18 30
Chemical Engineering 12 12 24
Civil Engineering 17 16 33
Computer Science & Engineering 14 11 25
Design (M.Des.) 05 03 08
Electrical Engineering 24 28 52
Environmental Engg. & Management 05 06 11
Mechanical Engineering 18 23 41
Materials & Metallurgical Engineering 19 13 32
Chemistry 13 15 28
Mathematics / Statistics 14 21 35
Physics 10 16 26
Humanities & Social Sciences 21 18 39
Industrial & Management Engineering 08 07 15
Materials Science Program 07 06 13
Nuclear Engineering & Technology 04 06 10
Laser Technology Program 03 03 06
UNDERGRADUATE
The following statement shows promotion and detention of B.Tech., M.Sc.
(Integrated) and B.Tech.-M.Tech. (Dual Degree), students in the academic year
2004-2005 (upto May, 2005)
74
Sl. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Total

No. Contents Year Year Year Year Year
1 Students strength at the 493 400 407 368 103 1171
beginning of the session
2 Students strength at the 487 396 398 370 85 1736
beginning of the 2nd semester
3 Students joined in 2nd 000 000 000 000 000 000
semester on migration
4 Number of students 01 03 02 000 000 06
withdrawn or on leave on
medical ground in 1st and 2nd
semesters
5 Number of students graduated 000 000 000 221 59 280
6 Number of students dismissed 02 03 000 01 000 06

due to poor performance in 1st 02 05 05 01 000 13
and 2nd semester
The following statement shows promotion and detention of M.Sc.(2-year) and
M.Sc.(Dual Degree) students in the academic year 2004-2005(upto May, 2005)
Sl. Contents 1st Year 2nd Year Total

No.
1 Students strength at the beginning of the session 112 75 187
2 Students strength at the beginning of the 2nd Sem. 106 77 183
3 Number of students dismissed in 1st semester 01 00 01
Number of students dismissed in 2nd semester 09 00 09
4 Number of students graduated in 1st semester 00 08 08
Number of students graduated in 2nd semester 00 61 61
5 Number of students dismissed in due to continued 00 00 00
absence from the programme
Following is the department-wise break-up of students who were awarded the degree
at XXXVII Convocation held on 31-05-2005. Dr. K Kasturirangan, Director,
National Institute of Advanced Studies, IISC, Bangalore was the Chief Guest at the
Convocation:
75
Department/ B.Tech. M.Sc. M.Sc. DIIT MBA M.Tech. Ph.D. TOTAL

Discipline 5-Yr. 2-Yr.
Aerospace Engg. 19 00 00 00 00 20 01 40
Bio. Science. & 00 00 00 00 06 00 06
Bio. Engg
Chemical Engg. 42 00 00 00 00 32 01 75
Civil Engg. 25 00 00 00 00 44 04 73
Comp. Sc. & 37 00 00 00 00 37 01 75
Engg.
Electrical Engg. 68 00 00 00 00 69 04 141
EEM 00 00 00 00 00 15 00 15
IME 00 00 00 00 28 20 01 49
Mechanical Engg. 59 00 00 00 00 53 07 119
MME 00 00 00 00 00 32 02 34
Materials Science 00 00 00 00 00 12 00 12
Nuclear Tech. 00 00 00 00 00 08 01 09
Prog.
Laser Tech. Prog. 00 00 00 00 00 07 00 07
Chemistry 00 07 22 00 00 00 20 49
Mathematics 00 00 00 00 00 00 07 07
Maths. & Sci. 00 12 15 00 00 00 00 27
Comp.
Physics 00 08 17 00 00 00 08 32
Statistics 00 00 15 00 00 00 00 15
HSS 00 00 00 00 00 00 04 04
TOTAL 280 27 69 00 28 355 61 820
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Research and Development

The Institute has maintained a healthy growth rate in research and development over
the years. During the financial year April 2004 to March 2005, 97 sponsored projects
with funding commitment of Rs. 41.49 crores and 102 consultancy projects with
funding commitment of Rs. 5.38 crores have been sanctioned.
IIT Kanpur has been identified as one of the nodal agencies under the National
Program on Nanosciences and Nanotechnology to establish a Unit/Centre for
Nanosciences in the Northern region of India. Budget for this Unit/Centre is
approximately Rs.11.3 crores and the purpose is to create a state-of-the-art facility
for preparation and characterization of nanomaterials that will enable researchers to
undertake various nano-related projects and also attract participation from industry.
Noted Journalist and Rajya Sabha MP Dr. Arun Shourie has donated Rs 11 crores
from his MPLAD funds for establishment of Environmental Sciences & Engineering
Department at IIT Kanpur. A separate green building will be constructed using
various energy conservation, natural lighting and cooling measures. The new
department will focus on research related to different facets of local and global
environmental problems.
Details of some of the major projects sanctioned last year are as follows:
NATIONAL PROJECTS
“Technology Mission on Rail Safety ” initiated by the Ministry of Railways,

Govt. of India in collaboration with Ministry of Human Resource Development
and a consortium comprising of (i) academic and research institutions (ii)
railways organizations and (iii) industry with IIT Kanpur as the nodal agency.
Technology development in the areas of traction and rolling stock, tracks and
bridges, signals and communications and fog vision instrumentation have been
identified as the mission programs.
“Development of PLG[Poly (dl-lactide-co-glycolide)] for nanocapsulation of

Tuberculosis drug for sustained release of drug delivery system” funded by
the Department of Science and Technology, India, aims at cost effective
indigenous scale up process involving a CEM Microwave reactor for the
production of synthesis of Poly – (dl-lactide-co-glycolide) in kilogram quantities.
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The above mentioned polymer forms a class of biodegradable polymers which

being biodegradable, non-toxic to bio-systems offers a variety of applications in
medical technologies viz. biodegradable implants, sutures and in coating of drugs
to achieve sustained release of drugs used in treatment in Tuberculosis.
“Design, Fabrication, Magnetic and Magneto-transport Studies of

Spintronic alloys, oxides, and chalcogenides: A Pulsed Electron Deposition
Approach” funded by Defense Research and Development Organization
(DRDO) aims at fabrication of multilayer nanostructures of ferromagnetic and
spacer layers employing the Pulsed Electron Deposition technique. Another
objective is to develop new hybrid nano-hetero-structure of alloys and oxide thin
films to study the magnetic and magneto-transport effects for fabrication of GMR
devices circuit chips to produce highly integrated GMR sensors at low cost.
“Development of a multi modal Biometric system for human identification

which integrates at least four traits such as face, finger-prints, signature and
iris in making a personal identification.(one to many matching) viz.
fingerprint, face, iris and signature.” funded by Ministry of Communication
and Information Technology, New Delhi.
“A Portable Model of Primary Healthcare Delivery” funded by Media Lab

Asia has the following components:
Sehat Saathi: This is prototype software for acquiring patient data and real-time
doctor patient communication to enable diagnosis and treatment. Thus all the
patient data, details of clinical tests, diagnosis and treatment go into the database
and are capable of being retrieved (the retrieval system has not been developed).
Package of Diagnostic devices and Processes: A package of devices/processes
has been identified as being required for the purpose and is a mix of both digital
and conventional methods. The digital devices come with their own software for
display of data. They do not need any additional software to be developed for this
purpose.
Preventive Health and Health Promotion: Patient education, information on
health and Disease, Care of chronic cases, pain management, Health screening,
tele-counseling etc. form an intrinsic component of the system. Many multi-
media information films have been developed.
Deployment: It has become essential to train a local person, who has a
commitment to the area and its people. Accordingly, a portable model has been
developed which is capable of being operated by such a person.
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“Development of Independent Component Analysis Based Blind Source

Separation Algorithms for Audio/Image Separations” funded by Ministry of
Communications and Information Technology. In most of the real-world
situations, audio and image signals are embedded in noise and are sometimes
even mixed. These mixtures can be of images/audio signals and noise. The main
aim of the Project is to develop new neuron model based Blind-Source-
Separation (BSS) algorithms which are able to separate the audio and image
mixtures.
“Ultrafast Pulse Shaping Approaches to Coherent Control of Molecular

Systems for achieving quantum computation” sponsored by Department of
Science and Technology under the Swarnajayanti fellowship scheme. This
project aims to develop the optical analogue of NMR spectroscopic schemes to
demonstrate logic at molecular levels through their control. As a part of the
project, a supersonic molecular beam setup will be built which will interact with
ultrafast shaped pulses.
“Quantum computing with ultra fast pulse shaping technology” sponsored by
Ministry of Communications and Information Technology is an initiative to
develop ultra fast tunable shaped pulses as an approach to quantum
computations. Femtosecond pulses are shaped in the Fourier domain with
microsecond radio frequency pulses through feedback accousto-optic modulation
scheme so that they can impart or execute logic in quantum system.
INTERNATIONAL PROJECT
Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency has sponsored a project on

treatment of domestic wastewater in India. The objective of the project is to review
existing domestic wastewater treatment practices and case studies in domestic
wastewater treatment through UASB process in India.
Patents Granted to IIT Kanpur Faculty during the financial year 2004-2005
A Magneto-Resistive CrO2 Polymer Composite Blend (US 6793841); Microwave

Filter Having a Temperature Compensating Element (US 6734766); Process for the
Recovery of Inorganic Compounds from Kraft Liquor (189310); A Current
Prediction Device for Parallel Resonant DC Link Motors (189403); A Resonant DC
Link Inverter Device for Power Supply and AC Motor Drive (189404); A Process of
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Depositing Polycrystalline Carbon Film Resembling a Diamond Film on Stainless

Steel Substrate (191198).
Major Multi-disciplinary Facilities Added During the Financial Year 2004-2005

are:
1. Affymetrix GeneChip System
The GeneChip® Instrument System is a fully integrated platform for conducting

expression analysis studies using GeneChip Probe Arrays. The system consists of a
GeneChip® Scanner 3000, a Fluidics Station 450, a Hybridization Oven 640 and a
powerful computer workstation loaded with GeneChip® Operating Software
(GCOS). Drosophila genome version 2.0 chips are used for experiments. These
oligonucleotide spotted GeneChips allow the monitoring of the expression levels of
more than 16,000 Drosophila genes at the same time.
The GeneChip Scanner 3000 incorporates advanced design improvements with
speed, superior performance, saving of space and lower scanner-to-scanner variation
to dramatically improve throughput and efficiency in genetic analysis. It provides
more accurate gridding and more consistent scanner-to-scanner biological
performance, improving data integrity and data sharing between researchers.
Combined with the GeneChip Autoloader, the GeneChip Scanner 3000 also provides
sample tracking, temperature control and walk away freedom during scanning. The
scanner is also designed to accommodate future advancements in GeneChip
technology. The GCOS software allows full control of instrumentation as well as
basic analysis and filtering of data.
2. Automated DNA Sequencing Facility
The ultimate goal of genome research is to map all the genes in the DNA sequence
for various model organisms and to develop tools for using this information in the
study of human biology and medicine. A high throughput DNA sequencer (CEQ
8000 from Beckman Coulter) has been acquired, which is a fully automated genetic
analysis system. This system automatically fills the capillary array with a patented
linear polyacrylamide (LPA) gel, denatures and loads the sample, applies the voltage
program, and analyzes the data. Software tools help in rapidly reviewing data quality
and even customize automated data assessment.
This system is equipped to perform sequence run for 96 samples in 24 hours. The
following analyses can be done using this system.
80
· De Novo DNA Sequencing

· Heterozygote Detection
· Confirmatory Sequencing
· Mutation Analysis
· Allele Identification
· SNP Scoring
· Microsatellite Instability
· AFLP Fingerprinting
· Gene Expression
The CEQ800 system uses standard chain termination sequencing methodology like
the radio-active method but employs new detection and sampling technologies. The
labels attached to the ddNTPs are different fluorophores. Therefore it is possible to
carry out the four sequencing reactions - for A, C, G and T - in a single tube and to
load all four families of molecules into just one capillary, as the fluorescent detector
can discriminate between the different labels and hence determine if each band
represents an A, C, G or T. The sequence can be read directly as the bands pass in
front of the detector and sent straight to a computer for analyses. These data files can
be opened in several third party software packages for further analyses.
3. Malvern's Spraytec Particle Analyzer
Malvern's Spraytec combines the proven technique of laser diffraction particle

characterization with high concentration data inversion routines for the analysis of
sprays with rapidly changing concentrations. Spraytec is ideally suited for the study
of fuel sprays and aerosols.
Laser beam passing through the spray gets scattered and the scattered light is
collected over a series of photo-detectors (receiver). The amount of scattered light on
each of the detector is measured and particle size distribution is obtained on this
basis. Using the principle of Mie scattering theory and a diode laser to produce a
beam of 670 nm wavelength, the instrument has a measuring rate of 2500 Hz (max.)
and obscuration level of upto 95%. The instrument allows study of transient
phenomenon and very dense sprays and can measure particle sizes upto 0.5 m to
1000 m. The system has been installed in the propulsion laboratory of the Aerospace
Engineering department for development, characterization and testing of fuel
atomizers. This facility is being used by Mechanical, Chemical and BSBE
departments.
81
4. AFM/STM Facility
Atomic force microscopy (AFM) /Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (STM) has

revolutionized the field of interfacial surface science by enabling direct, high-
resolution visualization of surface morphology of variety of surfaces in air, in
various solutions and gas environments. Besides topography, AFM imaging is also
capable of distinguishing areas that have different chemical phases, physical
properties like elasticity, stiffness, hardness, and can image magnetic domains and
conductivity in nanoscale. AFM provides a quick way to obtain high-resolution
images with little or no sample preparation. With the advent of the new technologies
simplifying the preparation and handling of numerous sample types, the use of this
powerful technique is becoming widespread in materials and biological research.
AFM/STM facility at IIT Kanpur was established in January 2002 and is equipped
with Scanning Probe Microscope (SPM) system made by Molecular Imaging, Inc
(USA). Contact mode, Acoustic AC (AAC) mode, Magnetic AC (MAC) mode, Pulse
Force Mode (PFM) and Magnetic Force Microscopy (MFM) are the available
modes.
The modular design of the microscope, scanner and environmental control
equipment, motivated by the need for flexible in-fluid work and in controlled
atmosphere, makes this facility very versatile. It has a wide range of both AFM and
STM capabilities for examining sample surfaces and to conduct force spectroscopy
and tunneling spectroscopy experiments of conducting or semi conducting surfaces
with atomic resolution. AFM is used in structural and molecular biology, materials
science research and molecular interactions studies through force spectroscopy.
5. SQUID Laboratory
The Superconducting Quantum Interference Device (SQUID) based Magnetic

Properties Measurement System (MPMS) is a highly integrated instrument system
specified for experimental and materials characterization tasks that require highest
detection sensitivity over a broad temperature range (1.7K-350K) and in applied
magnetic fields as high as 5 tesla (50,000 Gauss). In fact these devices are powerful
enough to measure the small magnetic fields around the human heart and brain. The
SQUID laboratory has a complementary technique to characterize the electron
transport properties of materials. It is called the Physical Properties Measurements
System (PPMS). This integrated facility with such low-temperature and high-field
capability is the first of its kind in India.
82
6. CEM Voyager Stopflow System
The system along with discover microwave reaction module provides specific
designs that satisfies the need to scale up organic reactions with energy in a safe,
controlled and consistent method. It is made fit to do reactions with liquid, slurries
and solid reagents, scaling up the reaction from 10 ml to 80 ml with same parameters
and same yield. The additional feature is the Investigator System, a Raman
spectroscopy system, featuring a compact 785nm laser diode and a CCD detector to
offer the smallest and most cost-effective Raman system. This technique allows the
analytical interrogation of reactions through in situ real time analysis with
microwave-enhanced chemistry. Reaction conditions can be controlled and adjusted
based on product formation, starting material depletion, reactant uptake, or other
critical parameters.
7. Pulsed Electron Deposition Unit for Thin Film Nanostructures
Pulsed Electron Deposition technique allows penetration of a high power electron

beam approximately 1m into the target material (ablation) and can be computer
controlled for maximum reproducibility. This technique provides a unique platform
for depositing thin films of complex materials on a variety of technologically
important substrates, with a unique strength of extending the range of materials
including multi component metal oxides, complex alloys and novel polymers. Non-
equilibrium extraction of target material (ablation) facilitates stoichiometric
deposition.
8. High Performance Thin Layer Chromatography (HPTLC)
The technique is used for separation and quantification of non-volatile

organic compounds. Movement of organic compounds with any solvent under the
capillary action on a stationary plate coated with porous materials (Silica Gel/ RP/
Cellulose etc.) depends on two factors:
a) Polarity of Coating material (Stationary Phase), Solvent system (Mobile Phase)
and the organic compound (Sample).
b) Molecular weight of the compound (Heavier compounds will rise less)
Molecules of different compounds rise to different levels on a stationary plate under
the capillary action with mobile phase. Each molecule of a compound has same
affinity to mobile / stationary phase, and hence, all molecules of a specific compound
rise to same level on the plate. As a result, such development separates all the
compounds in layers and they appear at different heights on the plate. The
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compounds separated in different layers can further be quantified by absorbance

study under UV-visible spectrum.
In recent past, IIT Kanpur has strengthened its relations with many international
institutes and organizations through research collaborations and signed memorandum
of understanding.
Core International Inc., USA – Power Distribution System Training in India.

Old Dominion University, USA - Exchange Programs and Collaborative
Research.
Cromoz Inc., USA – Design and Development of Bioinformatics Tools.
Det Norske Veritas As - Research & Development in Information and
Communication Technology.
Institute of Industrial Science, University of Tokyo , Collaborative Research.
Swiss Federal Institute of Technology- Science and Engineering Education.
Asian Institute of Technology, Thailand, Research on Wastewater Treatment and
Management.
Le Group Des Mines (GEM) France – Academic, Scientific and Technical
Cooperation.
The University of Western Ontario, London, Canada- for Research Collaboration
Exchange Programs.
UNICEF - Research and Development on Home Defluoridation.
Gwamgju Institute of Science & Technology, United Nations University,
Republic of Korea - Risk Characterization Using Blood Lead Level /
Physiologically Based Pharmacokinetic.
Memorandum of Understanding have also been signed with many national
institutions like National Innovation Foundation (NIF), Ahmedabad; CRISIL
Ltd, Mumbai; Gujarat state Disaster Management Authority (GSDMA),
gandhinagar; Chattisgarh Infotech etc.
List of MOU signed with International Companies based in India is:
Google Online India Private Limited - business strategy and cooperation in India.
Honeywell Technology Solutions Lab Private Limited, Bangalore - research and
development activities.
Advanced Refining Technologies LLC (“ART”), Hindustan Petroleum
Corporation Limited and and Chevron U.S.A.Inc., for Industry Sponsored Joint
Research and Development & Exchange Program.
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List of major sponsored and consultancy projects sanctioned during the

financial year 2004-2005 is provided below.
SPONSORED PROJECTS
A. National Projects
“LOW SPEED AIR INTAKE TESTS - LCA MODEL PREPARATION &

TESTING” funded by ADA, Total cost Rs. 32,18,000
“UPGRADATION OF THE ASSOCIATE CFD CENTRE OF AR&DB AT IIT,

KANPUR” funded by ARDB, Total cost Rs. 23,20,000
“AR&DB CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE FOR COMPOSITE STRUCTURES

TECHNOLOGY (PHASE-II)-IIT KANPUR AS ASSOCIATE CENTRE”
funded by ARDB, Total cost Rs. 55,00,000
“DEVELOPMENT OF A STRATEGIC INTRUSIUM ASSESSMENT

SYSTEM AND CYBER-MEASURES” funded by ATB, Total cost Rs.
20,00,000
“DEVELOPMENT OF A MIXED REALITY FEEDBACK SYSTEM FOR

ENHANCED TELEOPERATION” funded by BRNS, Total cost Rs. 24,99,150
“HIGH PERFORMANCE SURFACE ENGINCCRED CARBON-CARBON

COMPOSITE FOR HIGH TEMPERATURE APPLICATIONS” funded by
DAE, Total cost Rs. 28,67,250
“DEVELOPMENT OF A GENERAL PURPOSE CFD CODE” funded by DAE,

Total cost Rs. 2,83,00,000
“DEVELOPMENT OF INDEPENDENT COMPONENT ANALYSIS BASED

BLIND SOURCE SEPARATION ALGORITHMS FOR AUDIO/IMAGE
SEPARATION” funded by DIT, Total cost Rs. 47,00,000
“P/M PROCESSING OF TUNGSTN BASED HEAVY ALLOYS AND

COMPOSITES” funded by DRDO, Total cost Rs. 34,49,000
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“DESIGN, FABRICATION, MAGNETIC AND MAGNETOTRANSPORT

STUDIES OF SPINTRONIC ALLOYS OXIDES AND CHALOGENIDES:A
PULSED ELECTRON DEPOSITION APPROACH” funded by DRDO, Total
cost Rs. 45,14,000
“STEREOSELECTIVE C-C BOND FORMATION VIA ENOLATE:MEMORY

OF CHIRALITY CONCEPT FOR CHINRAL INDUCTION” funded by DST,
Total cost Rs. 22,62,000
“NEW ORGANOMETALLIC REAGENTS FOR GREEN

CHEMISTRY:REACTIVITY STUDIES OR ORGANOBISMUTH
COMPOUNDS IN ORGANIC SYNTHESIS” funded by DST, Total cost Rs.
23,95,200
“UV AND NEAR-UV LIGHT EMITTING DIODES USING POLYSILANES”

funded by DST, Total cost Rs. 24,00000
“A HIGH THROUGHPUT GENETIC SCREEN AND CHARACTERIZATION

OF TUMOR SUPPRESSONRS/NEGATIVE REGULATORS OF GROWTH IN
DROSPHILA” funded by DST, Total cost Rs. 28,51,200
“SYNTHESIS OF WATER-SOLUBLE CARBON NANOTUBES WITH

TRIPODAL ("Y" OR "T" TYPE) TETRAPODAL, PENTAPODAL AND
OTHER NOVEL JUNCTIONS” funded by DST, Total cost Rs. 30,51,400
“ASYMMETRIC ORGANOMETALLIC COBLOXIMES :

SYNTHESIS,CHARACTERIZATION AND CO-C BOND REACTIVITY
STUDIES” funded by DST, Total cost Rs. 35,47,000
“ACTIVE TECTONIC INVESTIGATION ALONG NORTH-WESTERN

HIMALAYA FOOT HILL ZONE” funded by DST, Total cost Rs. 47,27,000
“DEVELOPMENT OF PLG [POLY-(DL-LACTIDE-CO-GLYCOLIDE)] FOR

NANOENCAPSULATION OF TUBERCULOSIS DRUG FOR SUSTAINED
RELEASE DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEM” funded by DST, Total cost Rs.
49,97,000
“FIST PROGRAM” funded by DST, Total cost Rs. 1,60,00,000
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“UNIT ON NANO-SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY” funded by DST, Total cost

Rs. 11,13,65,000
“SYNTHESIS AND CHARACTERIZATION OF CARBON NANO TUBES

ON THE SURFACE OF PITCH BASED CONTINUOUS CARBON FIBRE
AND THEIR COMPOSITES IN POLYESTER MATRIX FOR STRUCTURAL
APPLICATION ” funded by ISRO, Total cost Rs. 19,99,000
“DEVELOPMENT OF TEXT AND IMAGE BASED TOOLS FOR

TECHNOLOGY MAPPING FROM PATENTS LITERATURE WITH A
SPECIFIC APPLICATION TO LANGUAGE TECHNOLOGY CRM AND
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE” funded by MCIT, Total cost Rs. 25,65,000
“MOLECULAR ELECTRONICS:FABRICATION OF NEW

PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY-LESS VERTICAL ORGANIC THIN FILM
TRANSISTORS (OTFTS) AT IITK” funded by MCIT, Total cost Rs. 37,58,000
“DEVELOPMENT OF A MULTIMODAL BIOMETRIC SYSTEM FOR

HUMAN IDENTIFICATION” funded by MCIT, Total cost Rs. 70,10,000
“QUANTUM COMPUTING WITH ULTRAFAST PULSE SHAPING

TECHNOLOGY” funded by MCIT, Total cost Rs. 3,28,00,000
“A PORTABLE MODEL OF PRIMARY HEALTHCARE DELIVERY ”

funded by MLA, Total cost Rs. 1,02,92,400
“TECHNOLOGY MISSION ON RAIL SAFETY” funded by MHRD and

Ministry of Railways, Total cost Rs. 26, 50,00,000
B. International Projects
“FUNDAMENTAL STUDIES ON MANAGESE OXIDES AND ANALOGS

FOR SUITABILITY AS CATHODES IN RECHARGEABLE LITHIUM LON
BATTERIES” funded by RCI, Total cost Rs. 21,55,000
“TREATMENT OF DOMESTIC WASTEWATER IN INDIA : UASB

OPTIMIZATION” funded by SIDA, Total cost Rs. 75,00,000
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“ STRUCTURAL STUDIES ON GTPASES AND EDG FAMILY PROTEIN-

COUPLED RECEPTORS ” funded by TWT, Total cost Rs. 2,66,81,086
“DEVELOPMENT OF ULTRAFAST PULSE SHAPING BASED HIGH

RESOLUTION INFRARED IMAGING INSTRUMENT FOR CANCER
DIAGNOSTICS AND THEIR POSSIBLE ELIMINATION” funded by TWT,
Total cost Rs. 2,77,25,142
CONSULTANCY PROJECTS
A. National Projects
“DEVELOPMENT OF A NOVEL TURNING INDICATOR MECHANISM

USING SHAPE MEMORY ALLOY BASED SYSTEM” funded by GM, Total
cost Rs. 4,92,600
“DEVELOPMENT OF IT-ENABLED TRADING SYSTEM FOR NVVN &

SETTING UP OF POWER EXCHANGE AT NATIONAL LEVEL” funded by
CRISIL, Total cost Rs. 5,00,000
“ HEXAPOD WALKING ROBOT” funded by CMERI, Total cost Rs. 5,94,000
“MONITORING OF AMBIENT AIR QUALITY OPERATION AND

MAINTENANCE OF AMBIENT AIR QUALITY” funded by CPCB, Total cost
Rs. 6,58,920
“CONSULTANCY SERVICES REGARDING PUMP CHANNEL” funded by

MDC, Total cost 7,33,695
“COMPUTATIONAL SIMULATION BASED DESIGN VALIDATION FOR

THE ARRESTER BARRIER SYSTEM FOR SU-30 AIRCRAFT” funded by
RCMA, Total cost 7,75,000
“DESIGN EVALUATION AND FINALIZATION OF ARMING

MECHANISM FOR FUZE DAISD FOR NON-SPINNING SUBMUNITION”
funded by ARDE, Total cost 8,50,000
“DEVELOPMENT OF SOFTWARE TOOL” funded by APTECH, Total cost

9,00,000
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“SOLUTION OF HPT-32 ENGINE CUT-OFF PROBLEM”, funded by RCMA,

Total cost 9,89,000
“MODELING PERFORMANCE OF DISTRIBUTED APPLICATIONS”,

funded by MICROS, Total cost Rs. 11,34,915
“PROGRAM CHECKING”, funded by MICROS, Total cost Rs. 13,87,090
“EARTHQUAKE ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT OF MANUAL &

GUIDELINES”, funded by GSDMA, Total cost Rs. 14,32,600
“DEVELOPMENT OF PARALLEL IN-HOUSE FINITE ELEMENT BASED

MADAM CODE”, funded by BARC, Total cost Rs. 17,00,000
“REVIEW OF AMBIENT AIR QUALITY CRITERIA / STANDARDS”, funded

by CPCB, Total cost Rs. 21,21,987
“REMEDIATION OF GROUNDWATER POLLUTION DUE TO CHROMIUM

IN NORAIAKHEDA AREA OF KANPUR CITY, UP”, funded by BIUSA,
Total cost Rs. 22,50,000
“DEVELOPMENT OF APPLICATION FOR PRINTING OF MAPS”, funded

by CHIPS, Total cost Rs. 25,00,000
“EVOLUTIONARY MULTI-OBJECTIVE OPTIMIZATION”, funded by

STMICR, Total cost Rs. 39,68,640
“AOD STAINLESS STEEL”, funded by JINDAL, Total cost Rs. 150,00,000
B. International Projects
“ CROMOZ MOU CONSULTANCY” , funded by CRUMOZ, Total cost Rs.

39,15,000
“SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMISTRY SYNTHESIS OF FRAGMENTS”,
funded by NRGN, Total cost Rs. 55,00,000
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Alumni Association Activities

The Alumni Association of IIT Kanpur organizes a number of activities for the
present students and the Alumni. The activities for the year 2004-05 are summarized
here:
28TH ANNUAL ALUMNI CONVENTION
The 28th Annual Convention of Alumni Association was held on 27th December 04.
Alumni from India and abroad, attended the annual convention with enthusiasm and
nostalgia. The visiting alumni interacted with the students and the faculty, both
formally and informally, and also visited the various Institute facilities and
departments. An alumni archival exhibition was also setup to mark this occasion.
ANNUAL GENERAL BODY MEETING
The Annual General Body Meeting of the Association was held on the occasion of
28th Annual Alumni Convention. The meeting was chaired by the Vice President Mr
Anurag Goel, Secretary Prof Ashok Khanna presented the annual report of activities
while Prof Vinayak Eswaran, Treasurer presented the statement of accounts. Bye-
laws have been amended to permit Alumni Association's global members to vote on
any issue through secure e-voting or postal voting if they are not physically present
at the time of voting.
DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS AWARD
The Distinguished Alumnus Award is presented every year at the time of the Annual
Alumni Convention, Nomination are invited in various areas of pursuits which are
presented before a committee appointed by the Director. Dr S G Dhande, Director
IIT Kanpur constituted the following Distinguished Alumnus Award Evaluation
Committee for the year 2004- 05:
Professor S G Dhande, Director, IIT Kanpur Chairman

Mr Mukhtar-Ul-Amin, Super House Ltd, Kanpur Member
Mr Rakesh Bhan, BOG Nominee Member
Dr Prawal Sinha, Professor and Head, Member
Department of Mathematics, IIT Kanpur
Dr C Venkatesan, Dean of Students Affair, IIT Kanpur Member
Dr Ashok Khanna, Secretary, Alumni Association Member- Secretary
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The committee selected the following two alumni for the Distinguished Alumnus
Award:
Pawan Kumar Goenka (BT/ME/75), Chief Operating Officer (COO), Mahindra &
Mahindra Ltd.
For his outstanding and all round contributions in the field of the Vehicle Design &
Development and Engine Tribology.
Ajay Kumar (PHD/AE/74), Director, Aerodynamics, Aerothermodynamics and
Acoustics Competency, NASA Langley Research Centre Hampton, Virginia, USA
For his outstanding and phenomenal contributions to the world of aviation industry
and especially for his significant contribution in the development of X-43A, a
hypersonic scramjet-powered research aircraft designed to fly at a speed up to Mach
10.
SATYENDRA K DUBEY MEMORIAL AWARD
Satyendra K Dubey Memorial Award has been established by the Board of

Governors, IIT Kanpur for exemplary service to humanity and for upholding human
values.
REUNIONS
The Silver Jubilee Reunion of the Class-of-80 was held on December 27-28,04
which completed 25 years of its graduation was held at IITK. A cheque of Rs 75 lakh
was handed over to the Director by the class-of-80. This money will go towards the
Alumni Centre Building.
The 35th Year Reunion of the Class-of-70 which completed thirty five years of
graduation was organized by the Association on January 1-2, 05. About 75 alumni
along with their family members came from all over the world to attend the reunion.
The 1970 batch committed itself to a target collection of Rs 1 crore for developing
the soft skills of the IITK students.
This year the 15th Year Reunion of the Class-of-90 was organized jointly with the
35th Year Reunion. The 1990 batch has donated Rs 20 Lakhs towards the furnishing
of the Auditorium building.
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Alumni from all over the world attended these reunions most of them accompanied
with their families. The visiting alumni interact with the students and the faculty,
both formally and informally, and also visit the various Institute facilities and
departments. The Director hosted a lunch in honour of the visiting alumni at his
residence. The alumni were also hosted Hall III.
KELKAR ALUMNI LECTURE SERIES
A Kelkar Alumni Lecture is organized every year in the honour of Prof P K Kelkar,
Founder Director, IIT Kanpur. The 23rd Kelkar Alumni Lecture was organized on
April 05, 04 and was delivered by Dr Bindeshwar Pathak, Founder, Sulabh
Sanitation Movement on 'Endeavors in Environmental Sanitation'.
NOSTALGIA
The Alumni Association organized Nostalgia to bid farewell to the graduating

students on April 05, 04 following the Kelkar Alumni Lecture. The programme
included a farewell speech by the Director and the Secretary of Alumni Association,
presentation of mementoes, group photographs and a farewell dinner. Nostalgia is
sponsored by the Institute, Student Gymkhana and the Alumni Association.
CHAPTER GET-TOGETHERS
Alumni Association has various chapters all over the world and the Alumni
Associaton helps them organize their get-togethers. This year get-togethers and
picnics were organized at chapters like
Bangalore - Vijay Anand - [email protected],
Delhi - Gyanesh Choudhary - [email protected],
Jaipur - Deepak Sogani - [email protected],
Hydrebad-Secundrebad - Satyam Suvas - [email protected],
[email protected],
Mumbai - Tarun Desai - [email protected],[email protected].
The Secretary attended the chapter get-togethers at Pune- Dr Pradeep -

[email protected] and Meerut - Abhay K Gupta - [email protected]. A
Aloo paratha breakfast was organized in the Hall I mess @ IITK to revive the
Kanpur chapter. At a follow up meeting a core group of Kanpur alumni was formed.
Mr Ashok Bajaj, GM of UPSIDC - [email protected] agreed to be the Kanpur
chapter coordinator.
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Prof S G Dhande, Director, IIT Kanpur with Prof G K Lal, Director of Alumni
Relations visited seven US chapter in May this year. The details of the chapters they
visited are as follows:
SF Bay Area - May 8, Ajay [email protected],
Los Angeles - May 9, Saurabh Tewari [email protected],
Dallas - May 11 Samir Bhargava [email protected],
Chicago - May 13, Ajay Gupta [email protected], Sanjeev Maddila -
[email protected], Jaideep Srivastava [email protected],
Cleveland - May 15, Ajay Gupta [email protected],
Washington -May 17, Ranjan Pant [email protected], Boston - May 19,
Rakesh Pandey
[email protected],
New York - May 21, Ram Misra [email protected].
These events started with a presentation of the current vision of IITK followed by a
discussion/feedback session over lunch or dinner.
NEWSLETTER
The Alumni Association publishes an e-version of its Newsletter which is being e-

mailed to all alumni on a bi-monthly basis. Regular features of Newsletter include
Secretary's Message, Newsmakers, Faculty & Students corner, Alumni chapter and
Campus News, PAN IIT events, Books authored to count a few.
MAINTAINING ALUMNI DATABASE
The Association maintains the database of all its alumni. The Alumni Association is
in contact with approximately 60% of the alumni.
MAINTAINING ALUMNI WEBSITE
The Association has its own website www.iitkalumni.org which is presently hosted
in the US and is financially supported by the IIT Kanpur Foundation. New features
as per the need/desire/ suggestions of alumni are being developed and their contents
uploaded regularly.
Alumni Association was also represented at PAN -IIT 2004 held in New Delhi.
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Central Facilities
P. K. KELKAR LIBRARY
P. K. Kelkar Library is housed with all modern amenities, in a magnificent three-

storied building covering an area of 6873 square meters. With the growth in the
collection, the Library is bursting at its seams. A proposal for an annex building to
the Library is under active consideration. I the meantime, basement of the Library,
earlier occupied by Graphic Arts, is predominantly used for stocking compact
journal collections up to1970, excepting HSS. The Library has been rendering
essential support to the academic, research and development programme of the
Institute. The Library remains open, for 358 days of the year, from 8 a.m. to 12
midnight on all working days; 9 a.m. to 12 midnight on Saturday; 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
on Sundays and Gazetted holidays, and for 24 hours during the three examinations
each semester.
NEW ADDITIONS
A total of 8672 volumes including 4080 books and 4592 bound journals were added
to the collection during 2004-2005. The budget of Rs. 100 lacs was fully utilized for
procurement of books.
SUBSCRIPTION TO PERIODICALS AND BINDING
The periodicals budget for 2004-2005 continued to be Rs. 5.5 crores with additional
grant of 20.00 lacs made available by NBHM. The Library subscribed to 1468
current periodicals for the year 2005. Of these 578 are print versions, whereas 877
are print plus on-line and 13 are on-line only. The Library added 4592 bound
volumes to its periodicals holdings. Besides, 2715 books and 1645 old periodicals
were also bound.
LIBRARY SERVICES
WEEKLY DISPLAYS
The books added to the Library collection are displayed on the first working day
of each week and a weekly `List of Additions’ is published. The current issues
of the journals are also displayed, as usual, on alternate days thrice a week.
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CIRCULATION
During the year 2004-2005, 60567 publications were circulated for home study.
As usual, a large number of books and journals from reference, textbook, and
general collection areas were consulted by users within the Library. Circulation
facility is also extended to the superannuating faculty against a token deposit.
DOCUMENT DELIVERY SERVICES & EXTERNAL USER MEMBERSHIP
Inter-Library Loan (ILL) services are extended free to sister IITs, IISc, TIFR,
BARC and other technical institutions & universities. During 2004-2005, ILL
(OUT) requests for 347 articles/chapters were received and processed from the
host of Institutions, whereas ILL (IN) requests for 68 articles/chapters were made
to other libraries. Complimentary copies of CAS services, departmental work
etc. accounted for 98,817 xerox copies.
Individual and institutional membership of the Library was made available to

1402 external users.
ON-LINE CATALOGUES UNDER PROCESS
An on-line catalogue to back volumes of journals for creating a retrospective data

file is under way. Besides, a database for CD-ROMs, received in the Library as
accompanying material to books, journals, archival volumes of on-line databases,
conference proceedings, books only on CD-ROM etc. using WINISIS software is
under process.
LIBRARY AUTOMATION
The User Services module of the IIT Kanpur Library Automation System (iitKLAS)
has been re-engineered and available on Web-based platform. The Catalogue search,
current contents, journal subscription queries can be accessed through web. The new
version of circulation Module, in Java/Jsp, is in the process of development. Digital
library initiatives help provide accessibility to the on-line journals from various
publishers/Vendors, including INDEST, the MHRD Consortia. Our Library is also
accessible to out side community through web: http://[email protected]/ but with
limited services.
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COMPUTER CENTER
Computer Center at IIT Kanpur is a central facility that caters to the computing
needs of the faculty members and the students for their research and teaching. It also
manages Internet and campus LAN infrastructure. It provides several popular
applications like email and web access. It currently supports more than 5000 users.
For high performance computing, Computer Center has acquired a large 96-node
cluster from SUN. Each node is a dual-Opteron 2.4 GHz CPU with 4GB RAM, and
36 GB disk. It runs Linux on all nodes and there is master node, which runs SUN
Grid Engine software to manage access to the cluster.
Computer Center has about 200 PCs running Linux or Window 2000 Operating
System. All the computers in the Center are connected through a 100 Mbps switched
network. About half the PCs are based on Intel Pentium 4 2.0 GHz processor with
256MB RAM, and the other half are based on Intel Pentium 4 with Hyper threading,
3.4GHz processor with 1GB RAM.
Computer Center supports an institute-wide 6000 points, 100 Mbps, fiber optic
network that connects all academic departments, central library, student hostels,
R&D hostel, and visitors’ hostel, lecture halls and all administrative sections. This is
one of the largest campus networks in an academic institute. Connectivity to faculty
residences is provided through ADSL. For other residential users, both inside and
outside the campus, dialup service is provided. For Internet access, we have a leased
line of 34Mbps capacity from VSNL, and an additional 2Mbps from ERNET. IIT
Kanpur is one of the best connected campuses in India. We also provide wireless
access in several important buildings on campus.
Computer Center also has a specialized Virtual Reality Lab, for researchers in
visualization and other similar needs. This includes an excellent 3-D projection
facility, with a backend graphics engine, and two SGI advanced workstations for
development work.
Computer Center provides email and web access facilities to all its users. Faculty
members have access to all CC facilities for the life time.
Computer Center operates 24 hours a day, 365 days an year. It has a power back up
through a 270 KVA UPS and a 320 KVA generator set. Air conditioning is provided
by the central air conditioning plant and split air conditioners.
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HARDWARE IN THE COMPUTER CENTER

Computers in the Center have broadly been divided in various categories based on
the activity supported by them. The broad categories and servers with configuration
in each of the categories are listed below:
Central File Server

1. SUN V440 4* 1.28 GHz UltraSparc IIIi processors, 8 GB
RAM,
6TB SAN storage with tape backup facility.
Compute Servers
1. SUN Cluster Master nodes (2): SUN V40z, AMD Opteron

Dual Processor 2.4 GHz, 8 GB RAM, 3X146 GB
Disk
Compute nodes (96): SUN V20z, AMD Opteron

Dual Processor 2.4 GHz, 4 GB RAM, 36 GB
Disk.
2. SGI Origin 3400 16 MIPS R12000 processors, 8GB RAM, 108GB

disk, Graphics engine for Virtual Reality Lab.
3. HP 9000/ L-3000 4 PA_RISC processors at 550 MHz, 2GB RAM,

108GB disk
4. IBM RS 6000 4 Processors, 2GB RAM, 108GB disk
5. Compaq ES40 4 Alpha Processors at 667 MHz, 2GB RAM, 108

GB disk
Application Servers
1 Internal web server (web) Dual-Xeon, 2.0 GHz, 1GB RAM, 36GB
disk
2 External web server (www) Dual-Xeon, 3.06GHz, 4GB RAM, 72GB
disk
3 Personal webpages - edit P4, 3.4GHz, 2GB RAM, 80GB disk
(webhome)
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4 Personal webpages – display P4, 3.4GHz, 2GB RAM, 80GB disk

(home)
5 Remote access server (access) Dual-Xeon, 2.0GHz, 1GB RAM, 90GB
disk
6 Students Gymkhana server Dual-Xeon, 2.0GHz, 1GB RAM, 90GB
(navya) disk
7 Web proxy (proxy) Dual-Xeon, 3.2GHz, 4GB RAM, 292GB
disk
8 Web proxy (vsnlproxy) Dual-Xeon, 3.2GHz, 4GB RAM, 292GB
disk
9 Web proxy (ernetproxy) Dual-Xeon, 2.0GHz, 1GB RAM, 90GB
disk
10 Mailbox server (mailhost) Dual-Xeon,3.06GHz,4GB RAM, 360GB
disk
11 Lists server (lists) P4, 3.6GHz, 2GB RAM, 80GB disk
12 Web-based mail service Dual-Xeon, 2.8GHz, 4GB RAM, 72GB
(webmail) disk
13 Windows Server 1 (CCNT1) Dual-Xeon, 2.8GHz, 4GB RAM, 72GB
disk
14 Windows Server 2 (CCNT4) Dual-Xeon, 2.8GHz, 4GB RAM, 72GB
disk
15 FTP server (ftp) Dual-Xeon, 3.06GHz, 4GB, 146GB disk
16 External DNS server (ns1) P4, 3.6GHz, 2GB RAM, 80GB disk
17 Internal DNS, YP server (nis) Dual-Xeon, 3.2GHz, 4GB, 292GB disk
18 Outgoing mail server (mail2) P4, 3.6GHz, 2GB RAM, 80GB disk
Servers for Office/Library/Digital Library Automation
1. HP L-1000 PA-RISC 8500@360 MHz, 512 MB RAM,

27GB HDD.
2. SUN E-450 (OA, Digital Lib.) Four sparc @ 400 Mhz, 2GB RAM,36 GB
HDD one 1000 storage with 12 X 18 GB.
3. Zenith One up (NT server) 2 Pentium-Pro processors, 1 GB RAM, 12
GB HDD.
4. PCs (150) in admin sections 486 Pentiums with varying configurations.
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5. Sun E250 (data vault) 2 Spare II Processor, 1 GB RAM, 216 GB

HDD in RAID.
6. Compaq ML 530 server Server for thin clients.
7. Compaq thin clients 125 thin clients for Office Automation.
OTHER EQUIPMENT
Computer Center has two spam filtering hardware from Barracuda Networks.
Computer Center also supports campus networking, and has one main switch,
firewall, router, 45 distribution switches, and over 400 access switches.
SOFTWARE IN THE CENTER
Database packages- Oracle, Ingress

CAD/CAM and solid modeling package- I-Deas, Autocad
FEM Packages- Nastran, MSC Mark
CFD Packages- Fluent
Tool to solve symbolic mathematical equations- Mathematica, Math Cad
Simulation- Arena, Solversuite, Gams, Cplex
Chemical Process modeling – Aspen plus
Statistical Analysis Packages- Statistica, SPSS, SAS
Numerical Libraries – NAG
Graphic Presentation – Tecplot, Origin
Deform-3D
Atila, Maple, Adobe Digital video studio, Macromedia Director, Macromedia dream
viewer, 3D studio Max 5.1
Katia, Toleran, Chemcad
Autocad 2002, Mechanical desktop, Land Desktop
GE04, Magic RP
Most flavours of Unix operating systems-AIX, Solaris, Irix, HP-UX, True64 Unix,
Linux
Windows 2000 and Windows NT environments,
Office Suites- Applixware, Staroffice, Office 2000, Mathype
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Compilers-NAG Compiler, Fujitsu Fortran Compiler, Visual Studios (C, C++,

Pascal, Ada, Fortran-77, Fortran-90, Java, etc.)
Most of the popular Microsoft Products-Front Page, Back Office, Project, etc.
Abaqus 6.4
All the softwares which come with RedHat/Mandrake Linux distributions
Anti Virus-Norton, Symantec Antivirus for mail gateway
We have site licenses for Solaris, Sun Forte Compiler suite (C, C++, HPC), NAG
libraries, and NAG compilers.
Acrobat 6.0 Win 50 users license.
Protector Plus Antivirus 3000 user license.
CENTER FOR DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION
The Center for Development of Technical Education continued its multifaceted

activities. Under Quality Improvement Programme (QIP) 07 candidates in M.Tech.
and 02 in Ph.D. are admitted to various departments. The Curriculum Development
Cell (CDC) approved 09 text book writing proposals in addition to the 10 projects
which had been sanctioned earlier. The work for both proposals is under progress.
During the last financial year 04, book writing projects have been completed is given
below.
Through the Continuing Education Programme numerous short-term courses,
conferences and workshops were organized. A List of all short-term courses and
workshops/conferences/seminars is given below.
BOOK WRITING PROJECTS DURING 2004-2005
Book writing projects continued - 10

Proposal approved during the year - 09
Book writing Projects Completed - 04
during the year
100
LIST OF CONDUCTED SHORT TERM COURSES UNDER QIP
S. Coordinator(s)
N. Title of the Course Department Duration
1 Dr. Binayak Rath Environmental Economics and (HSS) May 17-
Environmental Impact 24, 2004
Assessment
2 Dr B. Dasgupta Scientific Computing with (ME) June 07-
& MATLAB (CC) 12, 2004
Dr. R. Tiwari
3 Dr. Lilavati Communication Skills for (HSS) Oct. 15-
Krishnan Engineers 21, 2004
4 Dr. V. K. Jain Advanced Machining Process (ME) Oct. 18-
23, 2004
5 Dr Avinash Alternative Fuels and Emissions (ME) Nov. 24-
Agarwal Control 28, 2004
6 Dr. T. K. Advanced Computation (AE) Dec. 14-
Sengupta Dynamics 18, 2004
7 Dr. Nandini The Finite Element Method in (EE) Dec. 15-
Gupta & Electrical Engineering 19, 2004
Dr. A R Harish Applications
8 Dr. A. Power Metallurgy Processing of (MME) Dec. 20-
Upadhyaya Materials 25, 2004
9 Dr. Sudhir Misra Advances in Teaching Cement (CE) Feb. 13-
and Concrete 19, 2005
10 Dr. D P Mishra Combustion-generated Emission (AE) Feb. 21-
and Its Control 25, 2005
11 Dr. B. Basu Materials for High Temperature (MME) Mar. 12-
Applications 15, 2005
101
SELF-FINANCING COURSES:
S. Coordinator(s) Course title Department Duration

N.
1 Dr. P. Revenue Management Practice in (IME) April 05-
Ramachandran the Airline Industry 08, 2004
2 Dr. Kalyanmoy Genetic Algorithms for (ME) April 07-
Deb Engineering Optimization 09, 2004
3 Drs. Anoop Challenges and Implementation (IME) April 10-
Singh Issues Post Electricity Act 2003: (IME) 14, 2004
4 A. K. Mittal Regulatory, Policy and Technical
Solutions
5 Dr. Vinod Tare Waste Management and EIA (CE) May 06-
22, 2004
6 Drs. S N Singh & Electric Power Distribution: (EE) May 10-
S C Srivastava Reforms, Automation and Mgmt. 14, 2004
7 Dr. T V Software Architecture – Do and (CSE) May 24-
Prabhakar Describe held at Bangalore (M.Des) 28, 2004
Dr. P Nagaraju
8 Dr. Durgesh C. Introduction to Earthquake Engg (CE) June 01-
Rai for UP Polytechnic Teachers 05, 2004
9 Dr. Sudhir K. Seismic Design of Buildngs (CE) June 23-
Jain 26, 2004
10 Dr. Ashutosh SERC School on Modeling of (ChE) July 12-

Sharma Industrial Reactors 17, 2004
11 Dr. D. Kunzru Modeling of Industrial Reactions (ChE) July 12-
18, 2004
12 Dr. CVR Murty One Semester Programme on (CE) July 25-
“Earthquake –Resistant Design” Dec.
10,2004
13 Dr. J.N. Moorthy DST – PAC Meeting (Chem) July 30 –
Aug. 02,
04
14 Dr. A K Sharma Methodology of Writing Reposts (HSS) Aug. 21-
22, 2004
102
15 Dr. A.K. Mallik Refresher Courses in Mechanical (ME) Sept.2004

Engg. At Site -Mar. 05
16 Shri Santosh Course for Professional Civil (IWD) Oct. 26-
Kumar Engineers 28, 2004
17 Dr. CVR Murty Seismic Design of Steel (CE) Sept. 27-
Structures Oct. 01,
2004
18 Dr. A.K. Mittal Maternal Management of Indian (IME) Oct. 10 –
Railway Officers Nov.11,
2004
19 Drs. S. Sangal & Principles and Applications of (MME) Oct. 11-
R K Ray Quantitative Microscopy and 15, 2004
Texture of Metallic Materials
(AMITEX 2004)
20 Dr. Ashutosh SERC School on Colloids and (ChE) Oct. 18-
Sharma Interfaces: Fundamentals and 23, 2004
Research Challenges
21 Dr. S. S K. Iyer Plasma Processes for IC (EE) Oct. 30-
Fabrication 31, 2004
22 Dr. Vinod Tare Air Pollution (CE) Nov. 12-
13, 2004
23 Dr. T V Topics in Software Architecture (CSE) Nov. 15-
Prabhakar (held at New Delhi) 16, 2004
24 Dr. CVR Murty Career Opportunities in (CE) Dec. 10,
Engineering held at Kanpur 2004
25 Dr. Phalguni ACM (International Collegiate (CSE) Dec. 14-
Gupta Programming Contest) 15, 2004
26 Dr. B K Mishra Milling Practice at Kudremukh (MME) Dec. 16-
18, 2004
27 Dr. S C Koria Pedagogy and Teaching Skill (MME) Dec. 17-
Dr. N K Sharma Development (IME) 22, 2004
28 Dr. Navpreet Linux System and Network (CC) Dec. 20-
Singh Administration 24, 2004
29 Dr. CVR Murty Architecture for Earthquake (CE) Jan. 17-
Resistance of Buildings 21, 2005
30 Dr. Sudhir K. Bridge Engineering (CE) Jan. 18 –
Jain Feb. 02,
2005
103
31 Dr. D. Mazumdar Modelling in Metals Processing: (MME) Feb. 01-

Concepts, Theory and Application 04, 2005
32 Dr. Rajiv Computer Networking (SIDBI) Feb. 05-
Shekhar Apr.05,
2005
33 Dr. Sudhir K. Seismic Design of Bridges (CE) Nov. 22-
Jain 26, 2004
34 Dr. Prem Chand Laboratory Practices in Physics (PHY) Feb. 07-
12, 2005
35 Dr. Animesh Das Recycling and Other Pavement (CE) Feb. 08-
Rehabilitation Methods 10, 2005
36 Dr. Sudhir Misra Advances in Testing Cement and (CE) Feb. 13-
Concrete 19, 2005
37 Dr. A. Ghosh India-Japan Joint Seminar on (ME) Feb. 20-
Manufacturing Science 27, 2005
38 Dr. B K Mishra Introduction to Discrete Element (MME) March 03-
Methods 05, 2005
39 Dr. B Dasgupta Mathematical Modeling, (ME) March 14-
Simulation and Optimization 24, 2005
WORKSHOPS/CONFERENCES/SEMINARS
S. Coordinator(s) Title of the Conference/ Department Duration

N. Workshop/Symposium
1 Dr. Ajai Jain First Workshop on Anglobharati (CSE) Mar. 29-
Technology Apr.03,
2004
2 Dr. B. Deo Deoxidation of Steel and Ladle (MME) April 09-
Management 10, 2004
3 Dr. CVR Murty Review Workshop in Earthquake (CE) April 19-
Engineering 23, 2004
4 Dr. K K Bajpai Review Workshop for Resource (CE) April 26-
Material in Earthquake 30, 2004
Engineering
5 Dr. R. Sinha Brainstorming Workshop on (CE) May 03-
Tectonic Geomorphology 07, 2004
104
6 Dr. P. Mohapatra Summer Camp 2004 (CE) June 08-

Dr.P. (CE) July 02,
Chakroborty (CE) 2004
Dr. S K Jain
7 Dr. K K Bajpai Earthquake Engineering Review (CE) Aug. 23-
Workshop for Masters’ Students 28, 2004
8 Dr. Vinod K. Symposium on “Emerging Trends (Chem) Sept. 03-
Singh in Organic Chemistry” 04, 2004
9 Dr. Sudhir K. Workshop on Introduction of (CE) Oct. 11,
Jain Earthquake Engineering Concepts (CE) 2004
Dr. K K Bajpai in the Curriculum of Architecture
Diploma course of UP
Polytechnics
10 Drs. Sudhir International Symposium on (CE) Oct. 18-
Misra “New Technologies for Urban 19, 2004
Safety of Mega Cities in Asia”
held Agra
11 Dr. R.K. Sullerey 7th National Conference on (AE) Nov. 05-
Airbreathing Engines and 06, 2004
Aerospace Propulsion
12 Dr. D P Mishra National Seminar on Combustion (AE) Nov. 08,
2004
13 Dr. P. Sensarma National Workshop on Electric (EE) Nov. 09-
Dr. S P Das Power Quality (EE) 10, 2004
14 Dr. R P Singh International Conference on (CE) Nov. 15-
Dr. Vinod Tare “Arosol Clouds and Indian (CE) 17, 2004
Mansoon”
15 Dr. CVR Murty National Workshop on (CE) Nov. 28-
Introducing Earthquake 29, 2004
Engineering in Architecture
Curriculum”
16 Dr. J.P. Gupta International Conference on (ChE) Dec. 01-
“Bhopal and Its Effects on 03, 2004
Process Safety”
17 Dr. Onkar Brainstorming Session on (CE) Dec. 04-
Dikshit “Development of Technologies 05, 2004
for the Study of the Past”
105
18 Dr. Gautam Winter Academy 2005 (ME) Dec. 06-

Biswas 11, 2005
19 Dr. N S Vyas Conference on “VETOMAC-3 (ME) Dec. 07-
and ACSIM-2004 10, 2004
20 Dr. NGR Iyengar International Congress on (AE) Dec. 09-
Dr. A. Kumar “Computational Mechanics & (CE) 12, 2004
Simulation”
21 Dr. Vinod Tare Inter IIT Symposium on (CE) Dec. 20-
Advances in Environmental 21, 2004
Science, Engineering and
Management
22 Dr. D. Kundu International Conference in (Math) Jan. 03-
Dr. N. Misra Statistics (Math) 06, 2005
23 Dr. R. Seminar on “History of Indian (MME) Jan. 14-
Balasubramania Science and Technology” 17, 2005
m
24 Dr. Joseph John International Conference and (EE) Feb. 04-
Exposition on “Communications 06, 2005
and Computing: Trends and
Technologies for Tomorrow and
Beyond”
25 Dr. D. Gupta 2nd Annual IIT Kanpur Hackers (CSE) Mar. 04-
Dr. D. Sanghi Workshop (CSE) 05, 2005
26 Dr. S. Guha ARRPET Combined regional (CE) Mar. 11-
Workshop of WWTM and 12, 2005
HWTM
27 Dr. Onkar Brainstorming Session on (CE) Mar. 18-
Dikshit “Development of Technologies 19, 2005
for the Study of Past”
28 Dr. P Mitra Workshop on Spatial Issues in (CSE) Mar. 23-
Dr. A Mookerjee Language and Vision (CSE) 24, 2005
106
CENTER FOR CREATIVE WRITING AND PUBLICATION
The Center organized the following activities during April 2004 to March 2005:
Staging Anton Chekhov's "The Anniversary" on 2nd April, Modern Drama which
was directed by Prof. G. Neelakantan.
A brainstorming session on 8th April to reflect on the roles of the CCWP, and
identify a few major activities.
Seminar by Shri Indresh Kumar on "Kashmir: Bhulen, Parinam aur

Sambhawnayen" on 15th August.
Lecture by Mr. Sandipan Deb, an ex-IITian, Managing Editor of Outlook Express

magazine, and writer of IITians, on 20th August.
Two days workshop on Methodology of Writing Reports, for secretaries of

grassroots organizations working under Mahatma Gandhi Mission Scheme on
21st and 22nd August.
Creative writing contest for all, jointly with English Literary Society and Hindi
Sahitya Sabha, on 21st August.
A “Mise-en-scene” i.e., camera language workshop dealing with principles of

film making and a mime art workshop from 1st to 7th September.
Workshop on "Stress Management" by Yogacharya Vinayak Ji on 26th

September.
Lecture on "Writing Fiction" by Mr. Chetan Bhagat on 30th September.
One day workshop on Leadership and Emotional Intelligence on 10th November

by Mr. Edward Payson Hall, and Mr. Ravi Verma.
Seminar on Writing Narratives: A Case Study of Kashmir Narratives, by Prof.

Ashok Kumar Kaul on 7th January.
107
STAFF DEVELOPMENT & COORDINATION CENTER
The Staff Development Coordination Center oversees the smooth progression of all
the staff members in their career advancement and develops skills of an individual to
satisfy current and future manpower needs of the Institute.
The non-teaching staff is an important component in the Institute and they must be
taken along the journey of excellence. This Center committed to design to meet the
challenges in terms of high qualities of training of human resources in the Institute.
The staff members were whole-heartedly participated in the learning activities to
acquire new knowledge, skills, attitude and change habits. The Center has organized
industrial visit of staff members in order to practice new technology and latest
modern techniques of management as well as work culture prevailing in esteem
organizations.
The following training programmes were organized during the financial year 2004-
2005.
Sr. Title of the Training Duration No. of Participants

No Participants Profile
1 Human Relation at Two-weeks 15 Group D

work April 20-30, 2004
2 Induction Programme Three-days 16 Group C
July 14-16, 2004
3 OB & Work Culture Two-days 22 Group C
July 21-22, 2004 (technical)
4 Human Relation at Two-weeks 15 Group D
Work Nov. 02-11, 2004 (mess employees)
5 Work Culture Two-days 35 Group C
Feb. 04-05, 2005 (ministerial)
6 Computer Proficiency Two-weeks 32 Group C
Feb. 07-19, 2005 (mechanics)
7 Safety management Two-days 38 Group B & C
Feb. 21-22, 2005
8 Communication at Two-days 25 Group B & C
work March 03-04,
2005
108
9 Induction Programme One-week 17 Group A, B &C

March14-18, 2005
10 Administrative One-day 18 Group A & B
Vigilance March 26, 2005
SC/ST AND OBC CELL
At present, Prof. NS Gajbhiye (Deptt. of Chemistry), is the Liaison Officer for

SC/ST & OBC w.e.f. September 20, 2001.
IMPLEMENTATION OF RESERVATION ORDERS
The effective date of implementation of reservation for SCs and STs in the direct
recruitment is 5th September 1974 in this Institute.
MAINTENANCE OF ROSTERS/ PERCENTAGE OF RESERVATION
The Board of Governors had approved, in its meeting held on July 27, 1995,
maintenance of 120 points vacancy-based roster [for Group A other than exempted
posts (Points reserved in favour of OBCs-31, SCs-20, STs-9)] & B posts and 100
points roster for Group C & D posts (Points reserved in favour of OBCs-27, SCs-21,
STs-1) for direct recruitment at the Institute.
On the basis of Judgement passed by the Constitution bench of Supreme Court, the
Government of India, Deptt. Of Per. & Trg., issued O.M. 36012/2/96-Estt.(Res.)
dated July 02, 1997 vide which the above vacancy-based rosters have been revised
into post-based rosters for the different category of employees in direct recruitment.
The Board after due consideration accorded its approval, in its 1997/5th meeting held
on December 05, 1997 for maintenance of post-based rosters.
As per Recruitment and Career Development Scheme (not in operation at present)

which is personal promotion scheme (non-vacancy linked promotion scheme), there
is no promotion based on vacancies, hence reservation in career advancement is
not applicable.
109
CONCESSIONS/RELAXATIONS
(a) There is no upper age bar in the Institute for any post for any community. In
case any age limit is prescribed due relaxation of 5 years in upper age is made
available for SC/ST candidates and of 3 years to OBCs.
(b) SC/ST are fully exempted from payment of application and registration fees:
(c) To and fro TA is being paid to the candidates of all categories out of Kanpur
to attend the test and interview [For Group-A: 1st class and for Group
nd
B, C & D: 2 class rail fare];
(d) Experience requirement is relaxable at the discretion of competent authority.
(e) In addition to relaxation of experience requirement, higher initial pay is given
to exceptionally qualified and deserving candidates. During the period of
report, higher initial pay was given to the following employee:
(i) Two additional increments in the pay scale of Rs.8000-275-13500
were given to Shri Arun U. Shrot (ST), Assistant Registrar, DORD
Office.
(ii) Two additional increments in the pay scale of Rs.8000-275-13500
were given to Shri Avadh Behari (SC), Assistant Registrar, Central
Stores.
(iii) Ten additional increments in the pay scale of Rs.2650-65-3300-70-
4000 were given to Shri Suresh Chandra (SC), Dresser, Health Center.
(iv) Two additional increments in the pay scale of Rs. 2650-65-3300-70-
4000 were given to Shri Raj Kamal Sharma (OBC), Dresser, Health
Center.
(v) One additional increment in the pay scale of Rs. 3050-75-3950-80-
4590 was given to Shri Man Mohan Nath (OBC), Mechanic, Dept. of
Physics.
(vi) Four additional increments in the pay scale of Rs.3200-85-4900 were
given to Shri KM Gupta (OBC), Lab. Asstt., Dept. Chemistry.
(vii) Two additional increments in the pay scale of Rs.3200-85-4900 were
given to Shri K. Yohesh (OBC), Lab. Asst., Dept. of Chemical Engg.
(not turned up to join the Institute)
(viii) Two additional increments in the pay scale of Rs.3050-75-3950-80-
4590 were given to Shri Binod Kumar (OBC), Mechanic, Dept. of
Chemical Engg.
(ix) One additional increment in the pay scale of Rs.3050-75-3950-80-
4590 was given to Shri M.K. Seth (OBC), Mechanic, Dept. of Elect.
Engg.
110
(x) Five additional increments in the pay-scale of Rs.3050-75-3950-

804590 were given to Shri Manoj Sharma (OBC), Mechanic, Dept. of
Chemistry.
(xi) Two additional increments in the pay-scale of Rs.3050-75-3950-80-
4590 were given to Shri Siya Ram Kuril (SC), Mechanic, Dept. of
MME.
(xii) Four additional increments in the pay-scale of Rs.3200-85-4900 were
given to Shri Ram Kewal Maurya (OBC), Lab. Asst., Dept. of Civil
Engg.
EMPLOYMENT NOTIFICATION
Advertisement/Notification is released in the Employment News with details of
concessions/ relaxations to SC/ST & OBC candidates and the number of posts
reserved available for them. A copy of the Advt. is sent to AIR/ Doordarshan for
publicity. The copies of Employment Notices/ Notifications are sent to recognise
SC/ST Welfare Associations for publicity among their members.
During the period of report, the detail of Advts. (internal/ external) issued through
Recruitment Section is as under :
Advt. Name of Post(s) Pay Scale No. of Vacancies To Published in

No. tal
S S OB U
C T C R
2/ Registrar 16400-22400 - - - 1 1 The Hindu-All
2004 Edns., Times
Librarian 16400-22400 - - - 1 1
of India-All
Superintending Edns.,
14300-18300 - - - 1 1
Engineer Hindustan
Times-All
Asst. Placement
8000-13500 - - 1 - 1 Edns., Dainik
Officer
Jagran-All
Asst. P.E. Officer 8000-13500 - - 1 - 1 Edns.,
Asst. R&D University
8000-13500 - 1 - - 1 News-Delhi
Officer
and
Assistant Employment
8000-13500 1 - 1 2 4
Librarian News -All
111
Assistant Edns
8000-13500 1 1 1 1 4
Registrar
Security Officer 8000-13500 - - 1 - 1
Mechanic 3050-4590 1 - 4 6 11
Lab. Assistant 3200-4900 1 - 2 3 6 Dainik Jagran
Technical -All Editions,
4500-7000 3 - 6 8 17
3/ Assistant Amar Ujal -
2004 All Editions
STA (Translation) 5500-9000 - - 1 - 1
and
Dresser 2650-4000 1 - 1 - 2 Employment
News-All
Lab. Asst.
3200-4900 - - - 1 1 Edns.
(Radiography)
Total 8 2 19 24 53
The recruitment for all academic posts of Institute is made through the press/
professional journals/ circulars to educational Institutes etc.
INCLUSION OF SC/ST MEMBER
A SC/ST member of comparable status is included in the Selection Committee as a

full member. For the period of report, the detail of Selection/ Assessment Committee
meetings held through Recruitment Section is given below:
For Total 26 Selection Committee meetings:

Selection: 02 S/C meetings, wherein SCT representative included.
11 S/C meeting, wherein SCT/OBC representative included.
12 S/C meeting, wherein OBC representative included.
01 S/C meeting, wherein No SCT/OBC representative included as there
was no candidate was called from SCT/OBC category
For 01 Asmt. Committee meeting held, wherein SCT representative included.

Assessment:
112
CALL LETTERS FOR INTERVIEWS/ APPOINTMENT LETTERS
1. To ensure that the interview/ appointment letters are received by the

candidates (including reserved category candidates) well in time – the
interview/ appointment letters are being sent through UPC and registered post
to ensure delivery.
2. Normally for interviews a minimum of three weeks’ time and for
appointments a minimum of one month's period of interval is being provided.
RESERVATION OF QUARTERS
The Institute has been allotting one in every ten qrs. to SC/ST employees, out of
Type-IA, Type-I and Type-II Qrs. and one in every twenty qrs. in Type-III,
and Type-IV Qrs. (only from the pool reserved for allotment to Officers other
than faculty).
The available data related to house allotment is given below for the period
under reference:
Type of house Houses allotted to

SC/ST
As per Reservation As per Seniority GEN Total
Type-IA (Single room) - - - -
Type-1A (Double 02 02 07 11
room)
Type-I 02 02 16 20
Type-II 03 02 16 21
Type-III - - - -
Type-IV - - - -
2. There is no reservation in the quarters of Type –V (as these quarters are more
or less allotted to faculty members and other eligible officers without any
discrimination of caste and creed etc.)
COMPLAINTS/ GRIEVANCES
No letter received for redressal of grievance of a SC/ST employee. Any Caste
falsification brought to notice is also followed up by the Cell. No new case came in
notice.
113
Apart from the above, the data, as available for showing the representation of
SCs/STs & OBCs in other areas, is given below:
A. Academic Staff:
Area(s) SC ST OBC GEN Total

Appointments 01 - - 26 27
Retirement - - - 14 14
Deaths - - - 01 01
Resignation - - - 03 03
V/Retirement - - - 01 01
C/Retirement - - - - -
Termination - - - - -
Dismissal - - - - -
B. Non-Academic:
Area(s) SC ST OBC GEN Total
Appointments
a) On permanent basis (Through - - 1 3 4
open Recruitment)
b) On compassionate grounds - - 1 2 3
c) On deputation basis - - - 1 1
d) On contract for 3 yrs 3 1-UR 6 9 19
Total 3 1 8 15 27
Retirement 09+5• - - 62 71+5•
Deaths 1• - - 4 4+1•
Resignation - - - 3 3
V/Retirement - - - - -
C/Retirement - - - - -
SVRS - - - 3 3
Deputationists repatriated - - - - -
Termination - - - - -
Dismissal - - - - -
Total 9+6• - - 72 81+6•
• Cleaners
114
Assessment (Non-Vacancy linked personal promotion)

Pay-scale SC ST OBC GEN Total
From To
12000-18300 16400-20000 1 - - - 1
In addition to above, the data, as available for showing the representation of

SCs/STs & OBCs related to existing strength of the employees at the Institute, is
given below:
Existing Strength of Academic Staff (Teaching/Non-teaching) as on 01.04.2005:

Recruited through DOFA Office
Academic SC ST OBC GEN Total
Teaching 3 - - 304 307
Non-Teaching 1 - - 46 47
Total 4 - - 350 354
Existing Strength of Non-Academic Staff as on 01.04.2005:

Recruited through Recruitment Section
Group SC ST OBC GEN Total
A 6 - 4 30 40
B 31 2 17 186 236
C 63 6 31 243 343
D 66+19* - 9 178 253+19
*
Total 166+19 8 61 637 872+19
* *
• Cleaners not counted towards reservation.
115
Existing Strength of Account-II Employees as on 01.04.2005:

Recruited Through DORD Office
B - - 1 5 6
C 1 - - 15 16
D 3 1 6 3 13
Total 4 1 7 23 35
Existing Strength of Mess Employees as on 01.04.2005:

Recruited through COW Office
B - - 1 4 5
C - - 1 4 5
D 16+6* - 45 67 128+6*
Total 16+6* - 47 75 138+6*
* Cleaners not counted towards reservation

E- The data as available for showing the representation of SCs/STs related to the
students admitted in the 1st Semester 2004-05 in various programmes/discipline
at the Institute is given below:
Programmes Registration Data in the 2004-2005 (I Semester)

B.Tech SC ST GEN Total
Aero. Engg. 17 - 74 91
BSBE 2 - 20 22
Chem. Engg. 26 2 139 167
Civil Engg. 21 3 143 167
Comp. Sc & Engg 21 14 124 159
Elect. Engg. 49 23 221 293
MME 18 1 167 186
Mech. Engg. 34 11 176 221
Total 188 54 1064 1306
116

M.Sc (5yrs. Integrated) SC ST GEN Total
Chemistry 1 - 56 57
Mathematics 1 - 85 86
Physics 3 - 59 62
Total 5 - 200 205

B-Tech-M-Tech (Dual Degree) SC ST GEN Total
Aero. Engg. 3 - 18 21
Civil Engg - - 12 12
Chem. Engg. 5 - 28 33
Comp. Sc & Engg 10 4 62 76
Elect. Engg. 8 2 46 56
Mech. Engg. 9 - 53 62
Total 35 6 219 260

M.Sc-Ph. D (Dual Degree) SC ST GEN Total
Physics 2 1 12 15
Total 2 1 12 15
Programmes Registration Data in the 2004-2005(I Semester)

M.Sc (2 yrs.) SC ST GEN Total
Chemistry 4 1 41 46
Mathematics 4 - 36 40
Statistics 3 - 30 33
Physics 3 2 48 53
Total 14 3 155 172
117

M-Tech SC ST GEN Total
Aero. Engg 6 - 46 52
Chem. Engg. 4 - 53 57
Civil Engg. 3 1 94 98
Com. Sc. & Engg 5 1 97 103
Elect. Engg. 10 - 166 176
Mech. Engg. 10 - 120 130
MME 6 - 65 71
MSP - 1 23 24
IME 3 - 20 23
NET - - 19 19
LTP - - 12 12
EEM 3 - 31 34
BSBE 1 - 17 18
DES 3 - 19 22
DIIT - - - -
MBA 11 - 64 75
Total 65 3 846 914

Ph.D SC ST GEN Total
Aero. Engg. 3 - 28 31
Chem. Engg. 4 - 27 31
Civil Engg. 2 - 39 41
Comp. Sc & Engg - - 12 12
Elect. Engg. 3 - 40 43
Mech. Engg. 1 - 44 45
MME 2 - 30 32
MSP 1 - 13 14
IME 1 - 11 12
NET - - 3 3
CHM 9 - 142 151
MTH 1 - 53 54
PHY 1 - 43 44
M.Sc-Ph.D 1 - 19 20
Dual Degree
118
HSS 1 - 45 46
STAT - - 6 6
BSBE 2 - 20 22
Total 32 575 607
RAJBHASHA PRAKOSHTHA
IIT Kanpur is an Institute of national importance where students from all over the
country and abroad are admitted for higher education in Science, Engineering,
Technology and Humanities disciplines. Therefore, the English language has been
adopted as the medium of instruction / syllabus, research and academic activities.
Rajbhasha Prakoshtha was established in the Institute in September 1986. It has got
its own office which is equipped with two bilingual personal computers for smooth
and efficient working. It is managed by a liaison officer, Assistant Registrar, a senior
Stenographer (Hindi) and a Technical Assistant (Translation). The Rajbhasha
Prakoshtha is effortive in creating awareness of Hindi among the Institute
employees. "Sansthan Rajbhasha Karyanvayan Samiti" constituted by the Director
monitors and provides guidance to the Rajbhasha Prakoshtha in its planning and
performance. The Rajbhasha Prakostha performs various activities like organisation
of Hindi Diwas and holds meetings for promoting the atmosphere of Rajbhasha in
the Institute round the year.
The Rajbhasha Prakostha has adopted the following policies:
Entire correspondence with Group D employees are done in Hindi.

All Hindi letters are replied in Hindi.
All routine forms and the heading of Registers have been printed bilingually in most
of the departments of the Institute.
The name plates, office stamps, signboards, letter heads, and envelopes etc, have
been made bilingual. 15 LDCs/ UDCs have been trained in Hindi type under the
Hindi training programme organised by the Hindi Shikshan Yojana Kanpur.
Similarly, 4 ``Stenographers have been trained in Hindi Stenography under the
scheme.
Regular classes of Probodh, Praveen & Pragya for the Non Hindi speaking
employees have already been started. 7 Non Hindi speaking employees have been
trained in Prabodh, Praveen and 6 trained in Pragya.
The Act and the Statutes of the Institute have been made bilingual.
119
The Annual Report of the Institute for the year 2003-2004 and the Audit Report
2003- 2004 received from Account Section/AG, UP were translated into Hindi and a
fair copies typed for submission to the Ministry.
The press release and invitation cards for the convocation were issued bilingually.
All periodical reports were sent to the Ministry and the Nager Rajbhasha
Karyanvayan Samiti in time.
In compliance to the directives of the Official Language Department, New Delhi,

Hindi week was observed by conducting various competitions and on 27.09.04,
Hindi Diwas samaroh was held in the Lecture Hall complex, in which the winner of
various competitions were honored with suitable cash awards.
Following competitions were held on 21.09.04 to 27.09.04:
a) General story order competition (Fourth class employees)

b) Hindi essay competition
c) Vocabulary competition
d) Noting and Drafting competition
e) Poetry recitation competition
Winner of the above competition were as under:
General story order competition

1. Shri Arvind Kumar Pandey Ist
2. Shri Om Prakesh Yadav IInd
3. Shri Om Prakesh II IIIrd
Hindi essay competition

1. Shri Radha Shran Satsangi Ist
2. Shri Krishan Kumar Tiwari IInd
3. Shri H.L Prasad IIIrd
Vocabulary competition
1. Shri Abhey Kumar Nayak Ist
2. Shri Binu S IInd
3. Shri K.V. Satyamurti IIIrd
120
Noting and Drafting competition

1. Shri Ashok Kumar Ist
2. Mohd. Nizam Khan IInd
3. Shri J.P. Kannoziya IIIrd
Poetry recitation competition

1. Shri Nishant Kumar Ist
2. Shri Brijesh pandey IInd
During the year 2004 -2005, about 87 letters from Directorate, 73 letters from
Registrar’s office, 260 letters/ circulars along with Hindi translation.
Rajbhasha Prakoshtha is dedicated for the upliftment of Hindi at the Institute. It is

always prepared to co-ordinate with each and every department of the Institute in the
implementation of the orders and directives received time to time from the Ministry
of Human Resource & Development, Govt. of India.
MEDIA TECHNOLOGY CENTER
The Media Technology Center is an attempt to encourage and cultivate a sense of

appreciation and explores the skills involved in the new media for creative
expressions. Center aims to provide a meaningful platform for the students of the
Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur to foster their creative potentials and merge it
with their gradual process of acquiring and exchanging knowledge with technology
based education at the Institute.
One of the major on going projects of the center involves faculty across the Institute
in production of quality video based courseware to generate resources and aids for
supporting the engineering, sciences and technology based education that can reach
out to the larger Education system through television or other communication media.
The Ministry of Human Resource and Development support the initiative under the
auspicious of National Program on Technology Enhanced Learning (NPTEL). In the
long term, Media Technology Center aims to create a digital portal as an archive of
supportive materials to serve educational purposes and research references in the
field of Engineering, Science and Technology, Humanities and Management studies
as well as in the relevant areas of National Heritage and Culture. The relevant
information can be utilized for classroom teaching, student references and research
aid.
121
Students of the Media Communication in the Design Program have a direct

relevance to the Center with their academic course work. The resources and expertise
are shared to create a range of productions ranging from documentary films to
commercial ads.
Committed manpower and resources of the Media Technology Center is round the
year involved in providing its support in various academic and non-academic events.
122
Finance
The Ministry of Human Resources & Development (MHRD) has released Rs.
6800.00 lakh as Non-Plan Grant and 3000.00 lakh as Plan Grant in the financial year
2004-2005.
NON-PLAN
The total receipt under Non-Plan during the financial year 2004-05 from Ministry of
Human Resources & Development, Government of India is Rs. 6800.00 lakh. The
Institute has also generated its own Internal Receipts of Rs. 1514.37 lakh, which
includes Rs. 743.69 lakh as student fees, Rs. 507.12 lakh interest earned on
investments/bank balances and Rs. 263.56 lakh as other miscellaneous income.
The Institute has also withdrawn an amount of Rs. 100.00 from Endowment fund
account of the Institute for Non Plan activities during the financial year 2004-05.
The total Non Plan expenditure during the financial year 2004-2005 comes out to Rs.
8414.37 lakh against the total earnings of Rs. 8414.37 lakh.
PLAN
Total receipts under Plan during the financial year 2004-2005 is Rs. 3010.00 lakh
which includes 3000.00 lakh grant-in-aid under Plan from the MHRD, Government
of India, and Rs. 10.00 lakh from other sources.
The total expenditure under Plan has been restricted to Rs. 3010.00 lakh. This
expenditure includes Rs. 871.87 on Building & Works, Rs. 39.69 lakh on Central
Air- Conditioning Facilities, Rs. 1451.00 lakh on Non- consumable purchases
including Equipment, furniture & fixtures etc., Rs. 445.70 Lakh on Library Books
and Periodicals & Journals and Rs. 201.74 lakh for Building and Works (Project).
123
INCOME AND EXPENDITURE UNDER MAJOR HEADS
Sl. No. Particulars Income Expenditure

(Rs. In (Rs. In Lakh)
Lakh)
01 Non- Plan 8414.37 8414.37
02 Plan 3010.00 3010.00
03 Other Operational
Funds
GPF/CPF 1001.28 859.77 (Non Plan)

04 JEE 477.49 374.66 (Non Plan)
0.48 (Plan)
05 GATE 141.55 82.78 (Non Plan)
0.15 (Plan)
06 GATE (JMET) 7.15 4.81 (Non Plan)
07
Research & Development 444.83 256.68 (Non Plan)
43.31 (Plan)
08 Deans Capital Fund 49.76 14.31 (Non Plan)
4.64 (Plan)
09 Hall Management 294.06 266.00 (Non Plan)
10 Fund Hall Management 66.98 46.39 (Non Plan)
11 Pension Hall Management 56.14 50.02 (Non Plan)
12 Student Gymkhana 25.02 17.13 (Non Plan)
14 Visitors Hostel 55.18 53.01(Non Plan)
0.53(Plan)
14 Endowment Fund 1014.18 250.11(Non Plan)
124
Donations received from 01-04-2004 to 31-03-2004
Bokil Memorial Award Rs. 57224.00

NICEE-INDIA Endowment Fund Rs. 318525.00
SIDBI Innovation & Incombation Centre (UP Govt.) Rs. 20000000.00
Prof. C N R Rao Lecture Series Rs. 100100.00
VI National Sympoaium Chemistery Deptt. Lecture Series Rs. 296712.00
Satyendra K Dubey Memorial Fund Rs. 150000.00
Satyendra K Dubey Memorial Award Rs. 319150.00
Prof. S Sampath Chair Rs. 875601.00
Infosys Fellowship Rs. 300000.00
Arindam Bose Lecture Series Rs. 217121.00
Devendra Shukla Lecture Series Rs. 434318.00
R R Dasari Lecture Series Rs. 434318.00
J Mohanty Lecture Series Rs. 436286.00
Dr. Sachidanand Memorial Fund Rs. 145000.00
Dr.Grusharan Singh Scholarship Rs. 200000.00
R R Malhotra Education Society Lecture Series Rs. 300000.00
Alumni 1966 Batch Rs. 88600.00
Alumni Association Rs. 113212.00
SIDBI/ IITK Endowment (for SIDBI Cell at IITK) Rs. 200000.00
SUKRITI Research Grant Rs. 200000.00
For Mechnical Engg. Deptt. (KanGAL) Rs. 21410.00
For BSBE Department (Mr. Ajit Gill) Rs. 2183741.00
125
Facilities to Students
RESIDENTIAL ACCOMMODATION FOR STUDENTS
Hall of Residence:
IIT Kanpur is a residential Institute and thus requires that all students registered for a
degree programme in the Institute reside in the Campus itself. Therefore, all students
except (i) married students who are allotted alternative accommodation in single bed
room apartments (SBRA) and (ii) students who are wards of campus residents are
provided room accommodation in the Halls of Residences with mess and other
facilities. Students, who are wards of campus residents, as a special case, are
permitted to stay with their parents on the campus.
The Institute has eight Halls of Residence for boys, namely Hall I to Hall VIII, and
one for girls (GH) with total capacities of 3433 and 350 for boys and girls
respectively. In addition, there is accommodation for 60 students in single bedroom
apartments (SBRA). The construction of hall of Residence No.9 is in planning stage.
The Halls have single and double-seated rooms. Presently, most of the senior
undergraduate and all post graduate students are given single-seated rooms, while
most of first and second year and some third year B. Tech. and M. Sc., (Integrated)
students and Ist year M. Sc. (2-Year) are living in double seated rooms. Each Hall
has a mess of which every hall resident is a member. The Halls of Residence also
have a well subscribed reading room, TV room, TT rooms, badminton and volley
ball courts, canteen, library (with the books on general topics) and several hobby
clubs. The affairs of these amenities in each Hall are managed by (i) the respective
committee of students for the amenities and (ii) a central Hall Executive Committee
(HEC) under the overall guidance and supervision of three wardens (two for Hall-
VI). The overall management of the Halls of residence is through the central Hall
Management Council (HMC). The Council of Wardens (COW) looks after the
affairs of mess workers.
In addition to students, staff working in various research projects of the Institute are
also provided accommodation in the halls depending upon the availability of the
rooms. The boarding and lodging arrangements for the participants of conferences
and short-term courses are also made in the Halls of Residence.
126
Single Bed Room Apartments (SBRAs)

Depending on the availability, the accommodation in single bedroom apartments
(SBRA) is provided to married students. In exceptional cases bachelors, on specific
medical grounds, may also be provided SBRA accommodation. A Married Students
Welfare Committee (MSWC) manages the affairs of SBRAs under the supervision of
the Warden-in-Charge.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO STUDENTS
All possible efforts are made by the Institute to render financial assistance (i) in the
form of scholarships and (ii) short-term loans to needy and deserving students during
their stay at the Institute. Short-term loans are given to some students, depending on
the requirement of the case, out of the Students' Benefit Fund (SBF) so that their
minor financial emergencies are overcome. The details of the financial assistance
offered to the students at the Institute are given below:
SCHOLARSHIPS
Undergraduate Students
Merit-cum-Means (MCM) scholarships of the value of Rs.500/- p.m. with tuition fee
waiver are awarded per semester to students up to 25% of the total strength enrolled
in each of the batches of the B. Tech., M. Sc. (Integrated) and M. Sc. (2-year)
programmes provided that the income of their parents does not exceed
Rs.1,00,000.00 p.a. In the previous financial year, 20% of the total numbers of
available MCM scholarships in each batch are reserved for students belonging to
SC/ST category. SC/ST students not in receipt of scholarships from any other source
including the State Governments or Directorate of Harijan and Social Welfare are
eligible for the MCM Scholarships.
In addition, several students of the B. Tech./M. Sc. (Integrated) and M. Sc. (2-yrs)
programmes are in receipt of the financial assistance through scholarships, stipends
and grants from Central and State Governments, Directorate of Education and other
organizations. Table-I shows various scholarships awarded to undergraduate students
during 2004-2005.
127
TABLE I (A): SCHOLARSHIPS FOR B.TECH. / M.Sc. (Integrated) 2004-05
Undergraduate Scholarships B. Tech. /M .Sc.

(Intg.)
I II III IV V
MCM @ Rs. 500/- p.m. with Freeship 89 79 87 99 7
Freeship 2 10 13 8 -
Free Basic mess plus Pocket Allowance @ Rs.125/-p.m. 41 17 26 13 1
(For SC/ST) 3
NTS Scholarships 27 11 11 6 3
Punjab Education Board - - 1 - -
SBI Scholarships 4 4 4 4 1
Lalit Narain Das Memorial Scholarships - - - 1 -
Kinra Scholarships 1 1 - 1 -
IWA Bonn Scholarships - 1 1 1 -
Neeraj Kapoor Memorial Scholarships - - - 1 -
RRMES Scholarships 3 - - - -
Pt.Balajee G Hardiker Scholarships 1 - - - -
Post Matric Scholarships (A P) 1 2 - 1 -
PNB Scholarships 2 1 5 2 -
CSIR Scholarships 1 - - - -
Coal India Scholarships - - - - 1
Dr. V.Rajaraman Scholarships (2) Rs. 1000/- p.m. - - - 1 -
Tata Iron Steel Co. Ltd. (TISCO) 1 1 - 1 -
BSNL 3 2 - - -
Indian Oil Scholarships 2 - - - -
KVPY Scholarships 2 1 2 3 3
Central Coal fields - - - - 1
Govt. of Rajasthan 1 - - - -
Govt .of UP - 1 - - -
Dr. D. R. Bhagat Scholarship Rs. 2000/- pm for 10 - - 2 - -
Months
A. K. Vasudev Scholarship Rs. 2000/- pm for 10 Months - - 1 - -
Govinda & Indira Srikanth Scholarship Rs.2000/-pm for - - 1 - -
10 Months
Anil and Reshma Nigam Scholarship Rs. 2000/- pm for - 1 - - -
10 Months
Anurag Bartaria Scholarship Rs. 500/- pm for 9 Months - - 1 - -
128
Pratibha Scholarship (Govt. of Andhra Pradesh) 26 11 1 3 -

Prof. Netar Lal Kapur Scholarship - - 1 - -
Govt. of Maharashtra - - 1 - -
TABLE 1 (B): SCHOLARSHIPS FOR M.Sc. (2-years) 2004-05
Undergraduate Scholarships M. Sc. (2-year)

I-Year II-Year
MCM @ Rs. 500/- p.m. with Freeship 28 16
Freeship - 4
Free Basic Mess Plus Pocket Allowance @ Rs.125/- 4 17
p.m.
Dr. R. C. Srivastava Memorial Scholarships - 2
Student's Benefit Fund (SBF) also provides scholarships of the value of Rs.600/-
p.m. to the needy students. 37 scholarships from the SBF were provided during the
year 2004-2005.
Postgraduate Students
The amount of teaching/research assistantship or fellowship for M. Tech. students is
Rs. 5000/- p.m. while that for Ph. D. students in engineering disciplines was (a) Rs.
9500/- for first two years and (b) Rs.10,000/- for subsequent years. The amount of
assistantship or fellowship for Ph. D. students in Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics
and Humanities and Social Sciences was (a) Rs. 8000/- p.m. for the first two years of
their programmes and (b) Rs. 9000/- p.m. for subsequent years, with stipulation that
these students will put-in additional hours of work in departments.
EDUCATIONAL GRANTS TO POSTGRADUATE STUDENTS
The Institute gives financial assistance to the M. Tech. /Ph. D. students who are in
receipt of Institute Scholarship in the form of grant for (a) the preparation of thesis,
(b) purchase of books and stationary items and (c) charges for photocopying. The
amounts of grants given under these heads are summarized in Table II.
129
Table II: Amount of Educational Grants given to Postgraduate Students
S. Items of Expenditure Ph. D. M.

No Tech.
1 Thesis Preparation Aid 3,000.00 750.00
2 Purchase of Stationary Items and payment of 5,000.00 750.00
photocopying charges or purchase of books
LOANS / GRANTS FROM THE STUDENTS' BENEFIT FUND (SBF)
Ten students were provided Short Term Loan out of the Students' Benefit Fund
during the 2004-2005 and eighteen students were provided reimbursement of
medical expenses who were hospitalized during 2004-2005.
SPECIAL ASSISTANCE TO SC/ST STUDENTS
Rules for admission to undergraduate programme through JEE are relaxed for the
SC/ST categories of students. 15% of seats are reserved for the Scheduled Caste
(SC) and 7.5% for the Scheduled Tribes (ST) students. A separate merit list is drawn
for those SC/ST students, who appear for the Joint Entrance Examination. Cut-off
point for calling them for the Counseling and thereafter for the offer of admission is
based on the relaxed criterion.
In addition, SC/ST students are also selected from among the list of students who do
not qualify for the admission for a one-year preparatory course scheme. 36
candidates belonging to the SC/ST category were granted admission for the one-year
preparatory course out of which 22 took admission at the Institute during 2004-2005.
All the SC/ST category students get tuition freeships irrespective of their parent's
income. Concession of free messing (basic menu only) plus pocket allowance of
Rs.125/- p.m. and room rent exemption are admissible to these SC/ST category
students whose parents income does not exceed Rs. 1,00,000/- p. a., in the previous
financial year.
One fifth of the Merit-cum-Means (MCM) scholarships are reserved for the SC/ST
category of students. MCM scholarship of Rs.500/- p.m. with free tuition fee is
awarded to those registered SC/ST students who are not in receipt of scholarships
from any other source including the State Directorate of Harijan and Social Welfare,
and whose parents'/ guardians' income in the year preceding the award does not
exceed Rs. 1,00,000/- per year.
SC/ST students who are eligible or are in receipt of the Post- Matric Scholarship are
given an allowance of free basic mess plus pocket allowance of Rs.125/- p.m.
130
While granting any financial assistance other than the teaching/research assistantship
or fellowship available to all the students, including SC/ST students, the SC/ST
students are given special consideration.
AWARDS AND PRIZES TO MERITORIOUS STUDENTS
The students at IIT Kanpur are engaged throughout their programme in various
academic, co-curricular and extracurricular activities. The outstanding students are
given various awards and prizes for their achievements in their activities. Table III
shows the awards and prizes given during 2004-2005. In addition, 7% students in
order of merit in each year are given a Certificate of Merit and a Notional prize of
Rs. 400/-
TABLE Ill: AWARDS AND PRIZES (2004-05)
Sl. Awards and Prizes B. Tech. /M. M.

No. Sc. Sc.
(Integrated) (2-
Year
)
1. President Gold Medal 1 -
2. Directors Gold Medal 2 -
3. General Proficiency Prize (Silver Medal) 10 4
4. Proficiency Prize (Best Project) 19 4
5. Cadence Gold Medal 1 -
6. Cadence Silver Medal 1 -
7. Prof. Adidam S. R. Sai Memorial Gold Medal 1 -
8. Prof. Adidam Sri Ranga Sai Memorial Medal - -
9. Ratan Swarup Memorial Prize Rs. 400/- 1 -
10. Banco Foundation Prize (ME) Rs. 500/- 1 -
11. Mars G. Fontana Prize (MME) Rs. 400/- - -
12. Sridhar Memorial Prize (EE) Rs. 600/- 3 -
13. Ajai Agarwal Memorial Prize (ME) Rs. 1000/- Share 4 -
14. Tata Consultancy Services Prize Rs. 5000/- each 2 -
Dept. share
15. Jayesh Memorial Award Rs. 30000/- 1 -
16. Aditya Birla Scholarship of Rs. 65000/- each student. 5 -
17. Dr. Sangeeta Goel Memorial Award 1 -
18. Dr. S. D. Bokil Memorial Medal 1 -
131
19. Notional Prizes 83 4

20. O. P. Bajaj Memorial Award 1 -
21. Amit Saxena Memorial Award 1 -
ACTIVITIES OF STUDENTS GYMKHANA
As mentioned above, academic activities are only one facet of student’s life at IIT
Kanpur. Our students actively participate in various extra and co-curricular activities
focused towards the holistic development of their mind and body. The year 2004-
2005 also saw a very active calendar in the form of various games and cultural
events.
Games and Sports Activities at IIT Kanpur

IIT Kanpur has a very vibrant sports atmosphere. There are sports events all over the
year at both, the hostel level and at the Institute level. The Games and Sports Council
conducts all sports activities at the Institute level and actively helps in the conduction
of the events in the various hostels. There are dedicated institute teams for each sport
in addition to clubs that augment the sports culture in their own way.
IIT Kanpur boasts about some of the very best facilities of any Institute in the
country. There is a full grass cricket ground, athletics track, two volleyball courts,
basketball courts, an indoor setup for Badminton, TT and weightlifting and fully
Floodlit Hockey and Football grounds. In addition to these great playgrounds, there
is also an Olympic size swimming pool, replete with a diving board set-up, five
regularly maintained tennis grounds, two concrete and three clay courts and an
indoor gymnasium. The maintenance and addition of new facilities is entrusted to
the Physical Education Section, a separate department devoted to sports activities,
which boasts some very highly qualified coaches.
The Games and Sports Council comprises of the teams for various sports and a clubs
related to sports. The past one-year has been very successful for the Council. The
Institute teams practice regularly in preparation for the Inter IIT Sports Meet,
conducted every year in December. They play practice matches against local clubs,
both at home and away, and other teams that come over to IIT Kanpur during
Udghosh, The IIT Kanpur sports festival. Some of our teams have developed very
well in the past one-year. The football team hasn’t lost a single match at home in the
past one year against in all competition.
132
In addition to the regular activities of the teams, the council conducts two sports
festivals, Udghosh and Josh. Udghosh, the IIT Kanpur Sports festival is a great
competitive experience where colleges from all over the country come and
participate in a three-day event. Udghosh attracted over 900 participants from
colleges all over the country. The home teams performed extremely well at
Udghosh, with Gold medals in six different sports. It was a huge sporting success
with record number of participant. Josh is the Intra IIT Kanpur sports festival, where
all the events are conducted at night. It was started the year before, and was an even
bigger success this year. Over sixty teams registered in all the events with night
Phatta registering over a hundred teams, and an estimated 2500 students took part in
one event or the other. Such participation level from the predominantly academic
minded students of IIT Kanpur was a big surprise. In addition to these mega events,
the hostels also have their own sports festival. The two undergraduate hostels, Hall 2
and Hall 3, conduct Unmad and Olympus respectively while Hall 4 continues its
love affair with Volleyball with Smash.
There are four Clubs under the Sports Council viz. the Adventure Sports Club, the
Tae-Kwon-do Club, the Bridge club and the Nature Club. The Adventure sports
club is one of the most active clubs in the campus. It undertakes treks and cycling
expeditions to exotic places of great natural beauty. In the past one year it
successfully undertook two treks and two cycling expeditions. In addition to these
activities it also conducts activities such as river rafting and wall climbing. The
members of each expedition are selected after a rigorous conditioning program.
The Tae-Kwon-do club was very active and successful in the past one year. The
club enrolls students at nominal fees and imparts Tae-Kwon-do training. The club
successfully conducted many belt promotion tests in the last one year. The Club was
very successful at the district belt tests and now boasts a few black belts in its ranks.
The coaching is imparted by a very highly qualified coach, who himself is a black
belt holder. The club has also initiated the process to get Tae-Kwon-do recognized
as a regular sport in the Inter IIT sports meet.
The Bridge Club was started this year. It was started to cater to the interests of many
students who are interested in this card game. It has been very active since its
inception, and has been successful in conducting workshops and holding Bridge
competitions. The Nature Club caters to the interests of a few nature lovers. The
club holds workshops and visits wildlife sanctuaries. It labels the trees inside the
campus and gives its say in all environment related issues inside the Institute.
133
The last one-year has been a very productive year. A much larger number of
individuals are participating in sports activities than a year before, both from the
junior and senior batches. This spurt in sports activities will surely go a long way to
improve our performance at the Inter IIT meet and also help maintain the vibrant
sports culture of IIT Kanpur.
INTER IIT SPORTS MEET’04
Inter IIT Sports Meet was held in IIT Madras in December 13th – 19th, 2004.The
performance by our teams didn’t live up to our expectations. However, to put things
into perspective, a comparison with the last years results, which is acknowledged to
be much better, shows that we made it to the semifinals in three sports in Men
category (compared to 4 last year) and one in Women category (none). We had to
drop many senior players due to injuries, departmental tours and last minute seminar
call-ups, etc. The constructive aspect to come out of this meet was that we had over
40 first year students in the contingent of 120, which is a very good base to improve
on for next year.
We won Silver medal in Football and Bronze medal in Badminton (Women). In
individual events Mr. Sandeep Yedlapalli won gold medal in Shot-put Throw and
Mr.Rajeev Kapoor won Bronze medals in 1500m and 5000m races. Volleyball and
Badminton (Men) missed the medals but got fourth position.
We got a dismal 6th position but we plan to take effective measures to avoid
situations due to which our key players had to back out and to build on fresh talent of
the first yearites.
UDGHOSH’04
Udghosh 2004, the Inter Collegiate Sports festival, organized by the Games and
Sports Council, Students Gymkhana, IIT Kanpur was held from September 30th to
October 3rd, 2004.The total number of participants at Udghosh 2004 was a record
950, nearly 600 more than the number of participants at Udghosh 2003 from
different Engineering Institutes from all over India.
The colleges participated were MNNIT Allahabad, HBTI Kanpur, St. Xaviers
Kolkata, GSITS Indore, NIT Jalandhar, JIIT Noida, Integral College Lucknow,
Jalpaiguri govt. Engg. College, Allahabad Agriculture Institute Deemed University,
PEC Chandigarh, Govt. college of architecture Lucknow, Jaipuriya Institute of
Management Lucknow, Punjab Engineering College Chandigarh, BIET Jhansi,
134
Jabalpur Engineering College Jabalpur, BRANIT Jalandhar, MERI Kolkata, Modi

College, IT BHU, Kamla Nehru Institute of Technology Sultanpur and IIT Kanpur.
Our teams performed very well in this Sports’ meet. We won Gold Medals in
Volleyball, Basketball (Men), Football, Badminton (Women), Table Tennis (Men)
and Cricket. We won silver medal in Badminton (Men). We won bronze medal in
Lawn Tennis.
In individual games Mr. Rajeev Kapoor won silver medal in 5000m race and bronze
medals in 1500m & 800m race.
The overall performance of our teams was good and upto our expectations. This
event prepared an effective platform for the upcoming Inter IIT Sports’ Meet ’04.
CULTURAL COUNCIL’S ACTIVITIES
Cultural Council aims at holistic development of students of the Institute. It

organizes activities in several fields such as fine arts, music, SPIC MACAY, drama,
dance, appreciation of Hindi and English literature, spiritual and cultural values and
action, and quizzes. During 2004-05 Cultural Council organized several such
activities through students clubs devoted to each of them. The activities of Cultural
Council start with Freshers Night and continue through out the year. Each club
organized four-five events. Among them Galaxy, the inter hall cultural competition
is very popular among students. It was organized with typical fun and fare. Some
other successful events organized by the Cultural Council were: Musical
Extravaganza, Dramatics Workshop, and Guitar classes which ran throughout the
year.
Every Friday Vivekanand Samiti held a study circle to discuss books written by great
thinkers. A discussion on Bhagwat Gita was carried out on every Saturday.
Vivekanand Samiti also conducted semester long courses in Yoga with the help of an
outside expert. Lectures and workshops on meditation and book exhibitions were
held at regular intervals. Among other activities the Samiti mobilized students to
realize their social responsibility by having organized medical camps, old clothes
and books distribution camps. It also worked in association with Shiksha Sopan and
Prayas which run schools in nearby villages. The Samiti maintains a library of over
300 books on spiritual matters.
135
One of the new features of the activities of the Cultural Council this year was that it
joined hands with the Centre for Creative Writing and Publication and organized
creative writing competition, film workshop by Narendra Ketkar, and lectures by
well known writers such as Chetan Bhagat and Sandipan Deb.
However, the most important task of the Cultural Council was to organize Antaragni,
the annual cultural festival of IIT Kanpur. Antaragni 2004 was organized from 28
October to 31 October 2004. More than 1000 participants from 45 colleges of India
representing different types of colleges, institutions and universities participated in it.
Apart from debates, competitions, professional nights, Antaragni 2004 added a two-
day event India Haat aiming at the cultural union of different states of India.
Representatives from Mizorum, Assam, Manipur, Uttar Pradesh and Madhya
Pradesh took part in this and presented folk art from the respective regions. At the
organizational level a new institution of Mid Night Meeting was introduced; in the
mid night each day the team leaders and the organizing team met to discuss problems
and complaints of participants and find solutions. Through this “important
announcements” were conveyed to the participants. During 2004 the Cultural
Council made a special effort to convert the event from the purely students’ event to
campus event in which not only students but also other campus residents could
participate and develop a feeling of oneness. This promotes integration between
different groups on the campus and ultimately helps the students in developing a
sense of integration, pride, culture and leadership.
Techkriti 2005
Techkriti, the Annual Science and Technology Festival of IIT Kanpur, was held from
24th to 27th February 2005. Techkriti ’05 celebrated the spirit of creativity, innovation
and technical expertise in its full vigor. Nearly1000 participants from colleges all
across India visited IIT Kanpur to participate in the festival. This figure was the
largest for any festival ever held in IIT Kanpur. In addition to competitive events,
workshops, lectures and demonstrations were held to give a hand-on experience with
the latest in technology. Following sections give a detailed review of Techkriti ’05.
Events: New events, Gearloose, i-Quz and Techcetera were introduced in

Techkriti’05. An event restructuring was done and smaller events were clubbed
together into a single large event, which helped in marketing and organization.
Traditional and popular events like Endeavor, Robogames, ECDC, Eureka, and
Software Corner were scaled up with increased scope of competition, innovative
organization and increased prize money. All the events attracted huge enthusiastic
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participation. International Online Programming Contest (IOPC) deserves special

mention, as it saw huge participation from all across the globe, giving Techkriti a
truly international color. The Quiz organized by the famous Quiz Master, Barry
O’Brian attracted huge crowds. This Quiz was largely responsible for the
revitalization of quizzing culture in IIT Kanpur. The main attraction of the festival,
however, was Techtalk. Dr. Heng Phon Too gave a lecture on Bio-entrepreneurship
from National University of Singapore, Singapore. Hacking workshop by eminent
hacking specialist Sachin Deodhar was a big crowd puller in the festival. A RFID,
Smart Cards, Embedded Systems Workshop was organized, which included lectures
from Dr. Rajat Moona (IIT Kanpur), and Mr. Aditya Razdan, Vice-President, Infotek
Software and Systems Pvt. Ltd. For the first time in IIT Kanpur, a design lecture-
cum-workshop was organized by Dilip Chhabria. Eminent speaker Shiv Khera
delivered his motivational talk.
Participation: Techkriti ’05 witnessed huge participation from colleges all across
the country with the number of participants scaling up to 1000. A step was taken
towards automation with the development of Web based Event Management System.
The software developed can be used in future too.
Umang 2005
Umang 2005, the annual film festival of the Students’ Film Society, Students’
Gymkhana, was held from January 7 – 15, 2005. The 9-day festiaval started on a
Friday and continued on to the next weekend’s Saturday (Sunday could not be
utilized because of the ongoing Gymkhana elections – Sunday the 16th was the
designated polling day) and a total of 35 films were screened as a part of the festival.
The films spanned all possible genres and themes as were feasible given the
timeframe, and were very well appreciated by the student as well as faculty
communities.
The biggest change we made for Umang 2005 was the length of the festival and the
number of films screened – 9 days and 35 films for a complete film festival was
unheard of till this year. However, a complete film festival is what we got, in all
senses of the phrase.
The films screened spanned Indian films (in Hindi, English and regional languages),
western films (from Europe as well as Hollywood), animated films (Hollywood and
Japanese) and Indian documentary films that focused on various social concerns.
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Also, the students’ community of IIT Kanpur also participated in making their films
as a part of Umang (Director’s Cut), and selected films from here were also
screened. The focus was not only on quantity, but also definitely on quality.
Information about PE-Course for First Year Students:
Compulsory Physical Activities (CPA) Programme is a senate approved programme

for 4 year B.Tech, 5 Year Integrated M.Sc.-5 years B.Tech, M.Tech. Dual Degree
students. This is a two-semester Programme run under the Course Number PE-101
and PE-102. In both the courses there are two components, namely:
1. Physical Exercise One Hour per week

2. Personality Development Activities Two Hours per week
The Dean of Students Affairs is the instructor in-charge of these courses. The
courses are graded as S (Satisfactory) / X (Unsatisfactory). The grade will be given
after the End semesters Examination. A minimum of 75% attendance and
satisfactory performance in each of the two components will be necessary for
passing the courses.
All students undergo total three hours activities per week. The students have to opt
for one of the Personality Development Activities (I) Games & Sports (II) Yoga (III)
Tae-Kwon-Do (IV) NSS (V) NCC. The students opting Games & Sports and
selected in Trials for Games & Sports will under go three hours of games per week.
The remaining Students will under go Physical Exercises once a week for an hour
out of three hours per week. Remaining two hours will be for one of the personality
Development Activities namely. (I) Yoga (II) Tae-Kwon-Do (III) NSS (IV) NCC.
Minimum attendance requirement must be fulfilled for both the parts (chosen stream
and ‘or Physical: Physical exercise not being mandatory for those choosing Games &
Sports as their Streams).
PE-101, FIRST SEMESTER FROM AUGUST 08 TO NOVEMBER 23, 2005
Physical Exercise: Participation will be one in a week for students opted other
than Games Stream. This would run during August-November in the morning.
Jogging, Long Distance Run, lightweight training, games and Athletics would
be under taken for at-least twelve weeks.
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Personality Development Activities: - Participation will be thrice/twice a week

(for Games & Sports thrice a week, for other Personality Development activities
twice a week). Selection trials will be held from July 30 to August 05. 2005 to
fill up the seats for different streams.
Students are required to fill-up option forms for the streams, which will be collected
on the day of registration.
Number of seats available under different stream are as follows. These numbers can
be changed, if circumstances so require.
NSS (Coordinator: Dr. H. C. Verma) Total Seats=30

Participation in NSS activities twice a (Each session of an hours duration) for at
least 24 hours in each semester. Seats will be filled on the basis of first come first
serve the day of Registration.
YOGA (Coordinator: Dr. K. K. Saxena) Total seats=30

Participation in Yoga Exercise twice a (Each session of hours duration) for at least
24 hours in each semester. Seats will be filled up through test/interviews. The
coordinator, Yoga will conduct these test/interviews on the next day of the
registration in the Yoga hall, Students Activities Center at 06:00 P.M.
TAE-KWON-DO (Coordinator: Dr. Satyendra Kumar) Total seats = 50

Participation in Tae-Kwon-Do activities twice a week (Each session of an hour
duration) for at least 24 hours in each semester. Seats will be filled on the basis of
first come first serve the day on the Day of Registration.
NCC (Coordinator: Commanding Officer, NCC) Total seats = No limit

Participation in NCC parades for at least 24 hours in each semester. For NCC no
trial will be held. Any student can take NCC excepting Foreign Nationals. There is
no limit on number of seats.
Games & Sports (Coordinator: Vishram Yadav) Total seats = 194 (152
Boys+42 Girls).
Participation in Games & Sports thrice a week (each session of an hour duration) for
at least 36 hours in each semester. Seats will be filled up through selection Trials.
139
The instructors, Games will conduct these selections Trials as programme

mentioned below:
S. N. Games & Boys Girls Trial Time 5:00 Trial Location

Sports P:M
1 Athletics 20 10 29 July, 2005 Main Stadium
2 Badminton 06 04 29 July, 2005 Indoor Gymnasium
3 Basketball 18 12 29 July, 2005 Basketball Court
4 Cricket 18 00 30 July, 2005 Main Stadium
5 Football 22 00 30 July, 2005 Football Ground
6 Hockey 22 00 30 July, 2005 Hockey Ground
7 Table-Tennis 06 04 30 July, 2005 Indoor Gymnasium
8 Tennis 06 03 31 July, 2005 Tennis Court
9 Volleyball 14 00 31 July, 2005 Volleyball Court
10 Wt. Lifting 08 00 31 July, 2005 Indoor Gymnasium
11 Swimming 15 06 31 July, 2005 Swimming Pool
Note:
(a) Activities under particular game/sports may not run if less ten three Students
opting it. The seats will be filled up only the basis of Students performance to be
judged by the instructors during the trials.
(b) No change over will be allowed from one stream to the other stream or one game
to another game.
(c) Streams (including sub-streams under Games & Sports) will be finalized within
5 days of the Registration and final list will be put or before the day.
(d) Students failing to get seat in the opted stream shall join NCC straightway
without any loss of time.
SWIMMING POOL
Institute has a full size (50x20 meters) Swimming Pool for its students, faculty and
staff and also for their family members. The membership is open to all on payment
of a nominal fee. Arrangements have been made to coach beginners in swimming.
To ensure maximum safety of the members, lifeguards are engaged. The exact rates
for these sessions are fixed and notified by the Swimming Pool Management
Committee, for regular memberships as well as guest charges. The Pool has been
operating for 7 months in a year, i.e. from April to October on monthly basis. Pool is
operating in the morning as well as evening hours i.e. 5:30 am to 8:15 am and 3:30
140
pm to 8:00 pm divided into 45 minutes slots with 15 minutes free time in between.
Swimmers and non-swimmers are separated.
STUDENTS’ PLACEMENT
The Students’ Placement Office continues to play a vital role in assisting the
students in career planning and employment. It was actively engaged in
disseminating information of job opportunities and prospects with the employers in
both the Public and Private Sectors. Students Placement Office has been arranging
campus interviews and organizing Paid Summer Internships for students.
Invitation letters were sent to about 700 Industrial Organizations, both in Public and
Private Sectors, for visiting our campus for recruitment of students. About 115
organizations participated in the On-Campus-Recruitment-Programme during the
academic year 2004-05 either by sending their top ranking executives to the campus
or by calling the students to their Head Office for the interviews.
This year some organizations like Sybase, Intel, Nextag, Kanbat Software, Fair
Isaac, Appulse Software, Induslogic India, Pricewater Cooper, Contata, Solidcore,
Goldman Sachs, LLSI Logic, Hero Honda, Infineon Technologies, ITTC Japan,
HCL Comnet, Power Finance, Systat, Nikson, Redpine Signal, Yamaha Motors,
Career Network, Kritikal, Airvana, Minda Industries, MG Mobiles, Cordys and
Mellon Financial have recruited for the first time through the On-Campus-
Recruitment-Program. The employment scenario during this year has improved to a
great extent in comparison with the last two years.
A total number of 548 offers of appointments have been made till 14.07.2005 to the
students by various employers through Students Placement Office. A total of
86.98% of the students registered with SPO have received job offers so far. The
placement for our B.Tech. students has crossed 90.41% mark this year where as for
M.Tech. students, it was about 84.02%.
With the objective of close monitoring and uniform opportunity to all the students
registered for the placement, the policy introduced was one student on job.
However, a new policy was initiated, Job with appropriate back ground, especially
for those who got an offer in haste initially.
With regard to the IN-Plant-Training Programme during summer vacation for the
prefinal year students, the Students Placement Office offered assistance to students
141
of all the engineering departments. About 25 paid summer training seats were
offered to our students. Statement showing the number of students registered for
availing placement assistance and those who received job offers through Students
Placement Office are given in Tables I to V.
About five organizations are in the process to schedule their placement process in
the month of July 2005.
TABLE I: JOBS OFFERED TO STUDENTS GRADUATING IN THE

B.TECH
PROGRAMME- 2004-2005
S. Discipline Students No. of Students Offered Total Job

N Registered One Job - Two Offered
o. Jobs
1 Aerospace Engg. 18 15 02 17
2 Chemical Engg. 35 33 -- 33
3 Civil Engg. 32 29 03 32
4 Electrical Engg. 73 71 --- 71
5 Mechanical 58 55 05 60
Engg.
6 Mat. Met. Engg. 39 24 01 25
7 Comp. Sc. & 37 37 03 40
Engg.
Total 292 264 14 278
TABLE II: JOBS OFFERED TO STUDENTS GRADUATING IN THE

M.TECH
PROGRAMME – 2004-2005
S. Discipline Students No. of Students Total Job

No Registered Offered Offered
. One Job - Two Jobs
1 Aerospace Engg. 28 27 -- 27
2 Chemical Engg. 27 24 -- 24
3 Civil Engg. 40 28 -- 28
142
4 Electrical Engg. 69 56 -- 56
5 Mechanical 49 38 -- 38
Engg.
6 Mat. Met. Engg. 31 28 01 29
7 Comp. Sc. & 49 48 05 53
Engg.
8 IME 10 10 --- 10
9 Mat. Sc. Prog. 10 08 -- 08
10 Nuclear Engg. 11 10 -- 10
11 Envr. Engg. & 09 03 -- 03
M.
12 Laser 05 04 -- 04
Technology
Total 338 284 06 290
TABLE III: JOBS OFFERED TO STUDENTS GRADUATING IN THE M.Sc.

(5yrs.) PROGRAMME – 2004-2005

No Registered Offered Offered
One Job - Two Jobs
1 Physics 07 02 -- 02
2 Chemistry 07 02 -- 02
3 Mathemati 10 09 01 10
cs
Total 24 13 01 14
TABLE IV: JOBS OFFERED TO STUDENTS GRADUATING IN THE M.Sc.

(2yrs.) PROGRAMME – 2004-2005
S. Discipline Students No. of Students Offered One Total Job

No. Registered Job - Two Jobs Offered
1 Physics 05 -- -- --
2 Chemistry 15 -- -- --
3 Mathematics 15 07 -- 07
143
4 Statistics 13 12 -- 12
Total 48 19 -- 19
TABLE V: JOBS OFFERED TO STUDENTS GRADUATING IN THE MBA,

M.Des. & B.S.B.E. PROGRAMME – 2004-2005

No. Registered Offered Offered
One Job - Two Jobs
1 M.B.A. 27 27 -- 27
2 M.Des 07 07 -- 07
3 B.S.B.E 09 -- -- --
COUNSELLING SERVICE
Counselling Service is an organization made up of student volunteers, faculty
members and staff who offer help and guidance to students on the academic,
emotional and financial fronts. During the session April 2004-March 2005, the
Counselling Service had two UG coordinators, one PG Coordinator, assisted by 5
UG assistant coordinators and 3 PG assistant coordinators and a team of
nearly 73 UG student guides and 23 PG student guides.
Like every year, the activities of the Counselling Service started during the summer
with the preparation for welcoming the new batch of students. A well planned
brochure including letters from the Head, Counselling service, Student Coordinators,
President, Students’ Gymkhana informing them about the practical details of life at
IIT Kanpur and other useful information like the bus schedule, academic calendar
and the map of the Institute etc. were sent to all the new students before their arrival
on the campus. A workshop was organized for the student guides to sensitize them to
the problems that the new students assigned to them might face. A group of 5-6 new
students was associated with a student guide and a faculty counsellor who facilitated
their smooth settlement in the initial stages.
A common Orientation Programme for the new UG and PG students (for 5 days) was
organized for the first time during which they were shown around the campus and
informed about the various facilities available to them. They were assisted in
144
opening up new bank accounts and were guided through all the official processes of
making I-Cards, health booklets, cc logins and the final registration. The Counselling
Service also organized a bank presentation where the new students got to know about
the various educational loan schemes of the different participating banks. Lectures
by the Head, Computer Center and the Games Counsellor were also included.
A Link structure was also formed after the commencement of the academic session
in August to take care of academically deficient students. The team consisted of 22
link students and 14 link faculty members associated with every department. Regular
meetings were organized to monitor their academic performance. A total of 6
meetings (3 in each semester) were held to discuss the issues related to these
students. During the session 2004-05 (I), 58 students were on Academic Probation
list and 54 students on Warning. 71 students came out of the list after this semester.
A total of 190 students were on AP/ Warning during the 2004-05 II sessions.
Group counselling was also introduced during this year to identify the problems of
the academically deficient students. 3 such sessions with different groups of students
were held. Around 57 students were involved in these sessions. Many students
personally met the Head, Counselling and the Counsellor regularly for guidance.
Like the previous year, this year too certain students were recommended the slow
paced programme, on the basis of their performance up to the first mid semester
examination. Meetings were held with these students to suggest semester wise
course plans according to their departments. Two meetings of slow pace committee
(one in each semester) were held to review the slow pace policy.
To assist the students having problems in English conversation and comprehension,

the Counselling Service organized conversational classes at nominal rates.
A Student Faculty Open House Discussion on the Academic Issues concerning the
students was organized in the 2004-05 (I) Session. The forum witnessed active
participation from both student and faculty communities and it was realized that
more of such sessions should be organized to enhance student-faculty interaction and
discussion of academic concerns of mutual interest.
A thesis-writing workshop was conducted for the PG students. A total of 70 students

attended this workshop.
145
Like every year, Counselling Service appointed a professional psychiatrist who

visited the campus on alternate Saturdays to resolve various psychological problems
of the students and an assistant counsellor to support the various activities of the
service. A total of 80 students consulted the psychiatrist. In addition to this,
psychiatric help was also available outside the campus in cases of emergency
through the Counselling service. A proactive initiative by the assistant counsellor
motivated students to come forth for guidance in personal and emotional issues. A
total of 60 students met her during the period from August 2004- April 2005.
On the financial front, students were provided assistance through SBF scholarships.
Around 50 students could avail this facility. Loans were provided to students facing
acute financial problems.
In addition to this, volunteers from Counselling Service helped make arrangements

for the PM’s visit to the Institute.
In February, the new coordinators both for UG and PG were selected and interviews
were held for selecting the new assistant coordinators and student guides for the next
session. New faculty counsellors were also appointed as per the choice of the student
guides. The new team took charge after the handing over ceremony in April, where
the old team was presented badges by the Director.
FACULTY INCHARGES STUDENTS'S AFFAIRS

Dean, Students Affairs Dr. C. Venkatesan From 01-01.2003
Head, Counselling Service Dr. Onkar Dikshit From 28-04-2003
Chairman, Council of Wardens Dr. M.K.Harbola Upto 31.01.2004
Dr. Munmun Jha From 01.02.2004
Vice-Chairman, Council of Dr. Munmun Jha Upto 31.01.2004
Wardens
Dr. Utpal Das From 01.02.2004
COUNCELLORS, STUDENTS’GYMKHANA
Chief Counsellor Dr. C. Venkatesan
Cultural Counsellor Mr. Nitin Kaistha
Games Counsellor Dr. Neeraj Mishra
Films Counsellor Dr (Mrs) Suchitra Mathur
146
Science & Technology Counsellor Dr. P. Munshi

Treasurer Dr. S. Sangal
Foreign Students' Advisor Dr. Prabha Sharma
Chairman Students Benefit Fund Dr. Onkar Dixit
Chairman Students' Placement Dr. Vinod Tare
Committee
Faculty Advisor, NSS Dr..H.Verma
Chairman, Swimming Pool Dr. P. Shunmugaraj
Management Committee
Faculty Advisor, Yoga Dr. K.K. Saxena
Faculty Advisor, Tae-kwon-do Dr. Satyendra Kumar
WARDENS
HALL OF RESIDENCE No. I

Dr. R.K. Sullerey, Warden-in-Charge
Dr. Rajesh Srivastava, Warden
Dr. F.A.Khan, Warden
HALL OF RESIDENCE No. II

Dr. M.K. Harbola , Warden-in-Charge
Dr. Satyaki Roy, Warden
Dr. B.V. Rathis Kumar warden
HALL OF RESIDENCE No. III

Dr. P. S. Ghoshdastidar, Warden-in-Charge
Dr. Bikramjit Basu
Dr. A. K. Lal, Warden
HALL OF RESIDENCE No. IV

Dr. Partha Chakraborty, Warden-in-Charge
Dr. Deepak Gupta, Warden
Dr. Animesh Biswas, Warden
HALL OF RESIDENCE No. V

Dr. P.M.Dixit, Warden-in-Charge
Dr. N.V.Reddy, Warden
Dr. G.Santhanam. Warden
147
HALL OF RESIDENCE No. VI

Dr. C.A. Tomy, Warden-in-Charge
Dr. Y.N. Singh, Warden
HALL OF RESIDENCE No. VII

Dr. A. K. Chaturvedi, Warden-in-Charge
Dr. Deepak Gupta, Warden
Dr. S. Manoharan, Warden
HALL OF RESIDENCE No. VIII

Dr. V.Ravi Shanker, Warden-in-Charge
Dr. A.R.Harish, Warden
HALL OF RESIDENCE- GH
Dr.Brahma Deo, Warden-in-Charge
Dr.Raina ,Warden
Dr.Asima ,Warden
SBRA
Dr. Onkar Dikshit, Warden-in-Charge
Mr. Suresh A, Convener
STUDENTS' GYMKHANA EXECUTIVE

The philosophy followed at this Institute is to involve students at various decision-
making levels. The President, Students' Gymkhana and the Convener, Students'
Senate are special invitees to the Senate.Students' Senate also sends its nominees for
various standing committees of the senate namely EPC, SPGC, SUGC, SSAC, SLC,
SSPC and various other users committees. The following list gives the names of
students holding various posts of the executive wing of students' Gymkhana.
President- Mr. Abhishek Chaudhary (upto Feb. 2005), Mr. Neeraj Kumar (From
February 05)
Convenor, Students Senate - Mr. Joe Vanghese Yeldho (Upto Feb. 05), Mr.
Yashodhan Shevade (From Feb 05)
General Secretary (Cultural) - Mr. Mukul Tulli (Upto Feb. 2005), Mr. Vipin
Pathak (From Feb 2005)
148
General Secretary (Games) - Mr. Mrityunjay Panda (upto Feb2005), Mr. Harendra
Verma (From Feb 05)
General Secretary (Films) - Mr. Ravi Kumar (Upto Feb. 2005), Mr. Abhinav
Biyani (from February 05)
General Secretary (Science & Technology) - Mr. Saurabh Nanda (Upto Feb.
2005), Mr. Varun Garg (From February 05)
149
Services / Amenities
INSTITUTE WORKS DEPARTMENT
Institute Works Department (IWD) is primarily responsible for the maintenance of

capital assets for providing the following utility services to the resident community:
Civil, Electrical and Air-conditioning maintenance services

Water supply and sewage disposal
Power Distribution
Estate Management
Sanitation and upkeep
Horticulture Development & Maintenance
Furniture repairs
Roads
In addition to above, IWD also executes development projects from concept to

commissioning. It comprises of the following units for facilitating operation &
maintenance of services and construction activity:
S. N. Unit Responsibility Unit-in-charge

1. Civil Division- Development Works Executive Engineer
I
2. Civil Division- Maintenance & up-gradation Executive Engineer
II works.
Water supply, furniture, roads.
3. Electrical Electrical maintenance Sr. Electrical

Division Domestic/ Central AC maintenance Engineer/
Superintending
Engineer
4. Horticulture Development & maintenance Horticulture Officer
5. Estate Estate management & sanitation Estate Officer
150
During the financial year 2004-05, IWD has undertaken the following major
development works:
S. Name of Work Value of Date of Date of Works

N. work Start Completio Status
(Rupees) n
1 Renovation of kitchen and dining hall 46,58,592 06.05.04 05.09.04 Completed
of Hall-III.
2 Renovation of kitchen and dining hall 39,82,389 06.05.04 05.09.04 Completed

of Hall-V.
3 Renovation of toilet and bathroom of 7,77,328 20.05.04 19.08.04 Completed

'D&H' block of Hall-IV.
4 Renovation of cupboard / drawers / 38,62,466 06.04.04 09.12.04 90%

initial white washing painting of Hall- completed
I
5 P/F wire mesh window shutter & 47,56,949 10.06.04 09.12.04 Completed
internal white washing and painting
of Hall-V.
6 Waterproofing of roof of 301 to 310, 6,25,850 12.06.04 21.08.04 Completed

306 to 309, 213 etc in SL building
7 Renovation of house no. 1069 to 5,33,741 28.06.04 27.08.04 Completed

1084Type –I
8 Silicon coating external surface of 7,18,443 01.07.04 30.08.04 Completed

CSE new Lecture Hall, Samtel
Centre, SIDBI & BSBE Building.
9 Construction of five additional class 17,64,631 15.08.04 14.01.05 Completed

room in KV IIT K (Out of this
Rs. 10.00
Lac was
given by
KV)
151
10 P/L CC road from Hall-VIII to 7,84,265 25.10.04 24.01.05 Completed

swimming pool.
11 Conversion of oxidation pond on 21,50,561 03.11.04 02.05.05 Completed

south side of campus into sewage
treatment pond.
12 Construction of canteen building at 7,17,345 03.11.04 02.02.05 Completed

the back of workshop extension
13 Construction of road from Health 5,59,299 18.11.04 17.02.05 Completed

centre to new gate and construction of
guard room at distributory canal.
14 Re-flooring of main corridor of Hall- 8,59,824 24.10.04 11.12.04 Completed

V
15 Renovation of Lab of MME in 8,75,968 28.11.04 27.03.05 90%

workshop extension completed
16 Renovation of mess kitchen & dining 48,61,600 24.12.04 23.04.05 50%

hall and P/L kota stone flooring in completed
common area & main corridor of Hall
of Residence No. –IV
17 P/F wire mesh window shutter in 8,35,804 28.03.05 27.05.05 70%

room and common area of Hall-VI completed
18 Remodeling and extension of 38,81,555 07.05.06 06.10.05 In

Environmental Engg. Lab Progress
19 Construction of 24 nos. Single Bed 1,11,57,892 09.06.05 08.03.06 In

Room Apartment Progress
20 Construction of RCC boundary wall 8,72,273 05.06.05 04.10.05 In

towards ALIMCO. Progress
21 Construction of storeroom and model 15,24,083 26.06.05 25.10.05 In

working room. Progress
152
22 Const. of 480 single seated hall of 102,99,000 27.12.02 26.6.04 Completed

residence for boys No.-VIII
(SH: Electrical).
23 Electrification of internal wiring in 24,62,000 18.6.03 17.5.04 Completed

new RA Hostel (Phase-I).
24 Providing light point, fan point and 7,82,000 2.11.03 1.02.04 Completed
PC point in basement of P. K. Kelkar
Library Bldg.
25 Rewiring of dinning hall and kitchen 5,30,000 9.7.04 22.8.04 Completed

area at hall-V.
26 Rewiring of dinning hall and kitchen 5,26,000 22.6.04 5.8.04 Completed

area at hall-III.
27 Providing alternative power supply 11,09,000 7.8.04 6.11.04 completed

for faculty building and providing
interconnection between both switch-
rooms (East & West side switch-
room).
28 Providing solar water heating system 7,14,000 15.10.04 14.02.05 Completed

(4x1000LPD) at hall-I & IV.
29 Installation of capacitor bank at SS 15,53,000 17.12.04 16.4.05 Completed

No.-V & Old AC Plant.
30 Renovation of science block feeder 6,29,000 10.2.05 9.5.05 Completed

from SS No.-II.
31 Providing external power supply, 37,91,000 10.02.05 9.06.05 Completed

shifting of cable and panel by
modification of switch room at Boys
Hostel No.-1
32 Providing external power supply & 29,11,000 10.2.05 9.6.05 Completed

main panel in Hall-V.
153
33 Modification of Sub-station No.1 by 20,74,000 24.03.05 23.07.05 In

shifting and installation of Progress
transformer and modification of
existing LT panel.
34 Providing solar water heating system 11,57,000 16.3.05 15.7.05 In

(7x1000 LPD) vertical shape at 60 Progress
degree C in kitchen of hall-II, III, V,
GH and VH.
35 Provision of 2nd source of supply 43,11,000 16.6.05 15.12.05 In

11kV for SS No.-VI from SS No.-III. Progress
36 Renovation of 11kV HT panel at SS 35,32,000 6.06.05 5.12.05 In

No.1. Progress
37 Providing power supply & shifting 22,01,000 In

old existing MCC panel with Progress
accessories at AC Plant (new)
38 Construction of 24 units SBRA Qtrs. 10,79,000 12.6.05 11.3.06 Yet to

(SH : Electrical) Start
39 Modification of elect installation of 9,55,000 12.6.05 11.11.05 In

WL 115, 116 & 117. Progress.
40 Rewiring & modification of dinning 6,05,000 11.6.05 10.12.05 In

hall & kitchen at Hall-IV. Progress
41 Modification & replacement of panel 8,06,000 24.3.05 23.5.05 Completed

in western lab
42 Providing & installation of split type 14,91,000 27.9.02 27.3.03 Completed

air-conditioner in Media Asia Lab at
campus school.
43 Providing GI sheet metal ducting & 5,82,000 11.7.05 10.10.04 Completed

centrifugal blower fan for exhaust in
kitchen at Hall-III, V and VIII.
154
44 Supply & installation of walk-in- 9,89,000 30.7.04 29.10.04 Completed

cooler & freezers for hall-III, V and
VIII.
45 Replacement of condenser pipe line, 17,48,000 17.12.04 16.03.05 Completed

valves and other works at old central
AC Plant.
46 Installation of 400 TR capacity screw 55,52,000 6.6.05 5.12.05 In

chiller at new AC Plant. Progress
47 Supply of 400 TR screw chiller. US$ 6.6.05 5.12.05 In

96,000 Progress
Following new projects are at different stages of planning:
Hall of Residence for Boys No. – IX.

Alumni & Student Career Centre.
RCC boundary wall from Pradhan Gate, Nankari to Barasirohi.
Extension of Library
Extension of Core Lab.
STORES & PURCHASE SECTION
The Store and Purchase section is an important service unit to cater to the needs of
department/units for purchase of various equipment, chemicals glassware, hardware
consumables, stationery, medicines/pharmaceutical products, industrial gases, etc.
for research and general purpose. The procurements are from both indigenous and
foreign sources.
The section handles customs clearance of all foreign consignments and matters
relating to Import Licenses /Duty Exemption certificates and other certificates from
Government of India. The re-export of consignments to the suppliers for repairs/
replacements is also done through this section.
During the financial year 2004-2005, the purchase section placed 1569 orders
valued Rs. 35,20,55,184=42 which includes import orders numbering 382 costing
Rs.23,82,08,320=63. The purchase orders and their values under various categories
are as follows:
155
S. N. Category No of Purchase P.O. Value (in Rs.)

Orders
(1) Import :-
(A) Institute fund
a Consumable 56 25,17,538=46
b Non Consumable 49 9,99,35,563=03
(B) Project fund
a Consumable 94 64,38,448=63
b Non Consumable 183 12,93,16,770=51
Total Import (A&B) 382 23,82,08,320=63
(2) Indigenous :-
(A) Institute fund
a Consumable 319 92,61,532=83
(B) Project Fund
a Consumable 128 55,25,445=41
Total Indigenous (A&B) 1187 11,38,46,863=79
Total Value(1&2) 1569 35,20,55,184=42
Central Store procures highly technical items as and when required by different
departments to maintain the pace with science and technology development. It stocks
some items of consumable nature like stationery, hardware, and liveries etc. The
Central store has two units, namely Purchase unit and Receipt/Issue unit. This
section is headed by a professionally competent Deputy Registrar (Materials) who is
assisted by a professionally competent team of 22 persons.
The store also handles disposal of unusable and scrap materials. Clearance of parcels
and dispatch of rejected materials to both local and foreign firms for
repairs/replacements is also done by this section. It assists the department in areas
like transportation, procurements of furniture, etc.
Stores Accounts maintain the expenditure details under working expenses and
stationery grants sanctioned to department/ section, etc.
We have been successful in computerizing the transactions both in Stores &

Purchase & Import Section. We are processing all Indents through the software
156
developed by Automation Division and each and every function of Stores &
Purchase has been automated in this financial year. We can generate reports as per
our requirements as and when needed. We have full connectivity in Central Store
through LAN/WAN for complete automation. Maximum correspondence is done by
e-mail where it is available keeping in view the speedy action for the procurement.
Store and Purchase is now connected with main frame Computer of Computer
Centre. Full communication with every net user is now possible in campus from
Store and Purchase Section. We are also planning to provide the Web based postal,
so that department can send electronic indent directly to Central Store and check the
status of this indent/purchase order/sanction sheet on the monitor.
ESTATE OFFICE
The Institute has a sprawling area of 960 acres having total population around ten
thousand. Being a residential campus with 1034 houses in various categories far
away from the heart of the city, the Institute had to create its own infrastructure and
civic amenities such as sanitation, water supply, sewage disposal and shopping
complexes and such facilities, which are required for day-to-day living.
The Estate Office is entrusted with various kinds of activities including house
allotment, commercial shops management, tendering process of unserviceable
materials, eviction of unauthorized occupants, realization of license fee/electric
charges from shopkeepers & house allotee’s, estate management and civic amenities.
The Institute has various types of residential accommodation, i.e. Type- IA, IB, I, II,
III, IV and V out of which type III & above are allotted to Faculty members,
Scientists, Research Engineers, group officers and rest is allotted to other staff. We
have mainly four shopping complexes at various locations i.e. one in the heart of
campus called as main shopping complex and other at Type-II complex, third one at
security crossing & forth one at Type-I area consisting of various kinds of 98 shops,
which fulfill the basic needs of the residents.
Besides the above shopping complexes, we have 9 hostels for students’

accommodation out of which seven are for boys and two are for girls. Every hostel
has a barber shop, washer man shop, tailoring shop which mainly fulfills the
immediate needs of the students. As per demand, we have already been started the
operation of the PCOs in most of the hostels.
A new state-of-art building of Biological Sciences and Bio-Engineering department

has completed and in operation with approximately 64,000 sq. feet area. Also the
157
construction of twelve residences for visiting faculty completed and used for
accommodation.
Looking from the hygienic point of view in the campus, the Estate Office has been
operating cleaning, sweeping & up-keeping work in the campus, which has been
appreciated by the campus community. The above job is attended by private
contractors under supervision of the office.
Further a cable T.V. Network is also being operated 24 hours round the clock by the
Institute to provide entertainment to the entire campus community.
Besides, the Estate Office is managing all the activities related to the estate very
successfully and cautiously by way of taking all the precautions to solve all types of
problems satisfactory. During the financial year 2004-05, the office has realized
about Rs. 71, 32,736.00 from the different sources.
CAMPUS SCHOOL
Campus School catering to give education to the wards of faculty & staff, is
imparting the best possible pre & post education. Child is always at the centre of
concern. Activities of the school are geared to make all round development of a
child. Its infra structure is strong to provide curricular & co-curricular activities to
the students. There are 400 students served by a team of highly qualified & dedicated
28 teachers, 17 supporting staff & the Principal. There are special teachers for P.T.,
Art, Science, Computer and Dance.
The school wishes to give a holistic approach to the children in the morning
assembly. Various programme/events/functions/competitions like fancy dress, hand
writing, quiz, poetry recitation, art, excursion, cricket match, etc. were held thorough
out the year. Also skits were organized on the occasions of Raksha Bandhan
Janmashtami, Gandhi Jayanti and Teacher's Day.
Newly introduced Best Teacher's award was given to Mrs. B. Pathak and Mrs. M.
Sinha. The Chief Guest on behalf of the Institute Administration presented a small
gift to all the teachers as a token of recognition of their services. Evening co-
curricular activities like cricket for boys and kho-kho for girls in class I to V are
arranged. A friendly cricket match with Montora Public School was organised by the
school. Our school won the match.
158
Major Events / Functions:
Inter - School cultural Competition: Folk Song and Folk dance:

Inter- School Kho - Kho Tournament was organised by the school.
Campus School was the winner.
Wild Life Week celebrations (Oct. 1st to 7th 2004): Different competitions were
organised by the Director Zoological Garden, Kanpur. Our students
participated in different - events such as: Races, Art, Essay
writing, Quiz, Group song and Group Dance etc. Our students brought
many laurels to the school.
Our students participated in Inter-school competition "Joy De Verse"
(for class IV to VII) organised by Jain International School in Jan 05.
Km. Amruta Naik, class IV won IIIrd prize in classical vocal solo.
IInd Inter School Cricket Tournament was organized from Feb. 7 to 10 2005.
Campus School was the runner.
Independence Day and Republic Day were celebrated with great zeal and
enthusiasm as usual. The kids presented very colourful cultural programmes on
both the occasions which were applauded by the audience.
As per discussion with the Director, Dy. Director, Prof. Incharge, Principals of the
Campus School and Kendriya Vidyalaya and the Chairman, SMC, an academic co-
ordination committee was formed to facilitate admission of the out going students of
Campus School (Grd. V) in class VI of K.V. IIT/Kanpur.
HEALTH CENTRE
Health Centre had been established with the objective of addressing health needs of
the Institute Community. It provides services round the clock to meet its goal. Health
Centre is manned by 9 Medical Officers and Medical Advisor of the Institute. Apart
from the Medical Officers, it is equipped with a Pathology & Biochemistry lab, X-
Ray Unit, Dressing Unit, Pharmacy and Nursing Station.
The details of the Health Centre services provided for the period with effect from
1.4.2004 to 31.03.2005 are as follows:
S. N. Annual Performance Number

Number of Patients treated in OPD 61322
Number of Student treated 11221
Number of Patients treated in Indoors 1043
159
Number of Patients treated in Homeopathy OPD 4661

Number of Surgical Operation (Minor) 53
Number of Deliveries 24
Number of Plastering 78
Number of Surgical Dressing 6631
Number of Injections 21626
Number of Pathology Test and Bio Chemistry Test 35422
Number of Family Planning Operation (Tubectomy) Nil
Number of E.C.G. 609
Number of Babies attended in Well Baby Clinic 904
Number of X-Ray done 1787
Number of babies attended National Pulse Polio Programme 854
Number of Anti Rabies Injections 350
Immunization are done round the year in the Health Centre for protection against
Typhoid, Cholera, Tuberculosis, Deptheria, Pertussis Totanus, Polio and Measles.
Facilities for maternity management, family planning counselling and Tubectomy
operation are also available.
VISITORS’ HOSTEL
Housed in an imposing doubled storied building and located at a central place, the
Visitors’ Hostel provides boarding and lodging facilities for the guest, newly
appointed faculty/staff members and delegates/participants attending various
conferences, seminars symposia and workshop.
The Visitors’ Hostel can accommodate 170 persons in 70 single rooms (twin bed)
and 15 double rooms, 10 are air-conditioned. All the rooms have attached bath rooms
(W.C.). It has 2 dining halls of which one is air-conditioned and a recreation room
with W.C. facilities attached with this. It also has an air-conditioned conference
room.
Facilities and services have further been improved at a professional level, which has
increased occupancy rate and messing by about 12% thus increase in revenue.
A Pioneer batch Continuing Education Center Building has also been attached with
Visitors’ Hostel. This has one air-conditioned conference room, 2 class rooms,
waiting lounge pantry and an Ante Room.
160
Publications and Outreach Activities

BOOKS AND BOOK-CHAPTERS PUBLISHED
1. Proceedings of the International Congress on Computational Mechanics and

Simulation, Vol.I and II,Dec 9-12,2004, Indian Institute of Technology,
Kanpur, Ed. N.G.R.Iyengar and Ashwini Kumar.
2 Airbreathing Engines & Aerospace Propulsion Proceedings of NCABE-2004,
05- 07, Nov. 2004 , Ed. R.K.Sullerey
3 Mathematical Methods in Chemical and Environmental Engineering,
Thomson Learning, Singapore, 2004, 689 pages, A. K. Ray and S. K. Gupta.
4 Advances in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, National Institute of Science
Communication and Information Resources, Council of Scientific and
Industrial Research, New Delhi (2004), Ashutosh Sharma, Jayesh Bellare and
Archana Sharma (Eds.).
5 Inherently Safer Design, in Lees Loss Prevention in the Process Industries,
3rd Edition, Chief Editor: M. Sam Mannan, Butterworth-Heinemann, London,
2005, J.P. Gupta and D.C. Hendershot.
6 Failure and recovery of entangled polymer melts in elongational flow, in
Rheology Reviews 2004 (Editors K. Walters and D. Binding) 1-17, Joshi Y.
M. and Denn M. M.
7 The science of mesoscale patterning of thin films by templating, In Advances
in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, pp. 207-220, Eds. Ashutosh Sharma,
Jayesh Bellare and Archana Sharma, National Institute of Science
Communication and Information Resources, Council of Scientific and
Industrial Research, New Delhi (2004), Kargupta K. and Sharma A.
8 Inorganic and Organometallic Polymers. Springer Verlag, Heidelberg,
Germany, Chandrasekhar V.
9 Recent Advances in the Nanostructured Magnetic Particles, Advances in
Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, National Institute of Science
Communication and Information Resources (CSIR) New Delhi, 2004, N. S.
Gajbhiye and G. Balaji.
10 Sonochemical synthesis of Nano materials, Review chapter in Encyclopedia
of Nano Science and Nano Technology, H. S. Nalwa, Ed., American
Scientific Publishers, 10, 2004, S. Sundar Manoharan and Manju Lata Rao.
11 Chapter on Copper in Comprehensive Coordination Chemistry-II: From
Biology to Nanotechnology, Vol. 6 (Volume Editor: D. E. Fenton), Editors: J.
A. McCleverty and T. J. Meyer, Elsevier/Pergamon, Amsterdam, 2004, pp.
747 – 910, R. N. Mukherjee.
161
12 Monitoring of Changes Related to Natural and Manmade Hazards Using

Space Technology , Ed. R.P. Singh , Pergamon Press, UK.
13 Earthquake Tips: Learning Earthquake Design and Construction (an IITK-
BMTPC release) Published by the National Information Center of Earthquake
Engineering, IIT Kanpur, India March 2005 by Dr. C.V.R. Murty.
14 Smart card based protocol for secure and controlled access of mobile host in
IPv6 compatible foreign network, Advances in security and payment methods
for mobile commerce’s chapter 14, Idea Group Publishing Hershey USA
2005, R. K.Ghosh, A.Arora and G. Barua.
15 Distributed Computing and Internet Technology Proceedings of ICDCIT
2004, Lecture Notes in Computer Science volume 3347, Springer.,
R.K.Ghosh and H. Mohanty
16 Video Biometrics Video Data Management and Information Retrieval, Idea
Group Inc. edited by Sagarmay Dec, 2004, Phalguni Gupta, Mayank Vatsa
and Richa Singh.
17 Overview of Biometric Technologies Encyclopedia of Multimedia
Technology and Networking, Idea Group Inc 2004, Phalguni Gupta, Mayank
Vatsa, Richa Singh and A. Kaushik.
18 Biometric Databases Encyclopedia of Database Technologies and
Applications, Idea Group Inc 2004, Phalguni Gupta, Mayank Vatsa, Richa
Singh and A. Kaushik.
19 Offline Signature Recognition- An Overview Encyclopedia of Data
Warehousing and Mining Idea, Online Signature Recognition- An Overview
Encyclopedia of Data Warehousing and Mining Idea Group Inc 2004,
Phalguni Gupta, Indrani Chakraborty, N. Misra, Mayank Vatsa, and Richa
Singh.
20 Online Signature Recognition- An Overview Encyclopedia of Data
Warehousing and Mining, Idea Group Inc 2004, Phalguni Gupta, Indrani
Chakraborty, N. Misra, Mayank Vatsa, and Richa Singh.
21 The Time boxing process model for iterative software development in
Advances in Computers, Vol 6 pp 67-103, 2004, Pankaj Jalote.
22 Aurum, and R. Jeffery, Knowledge Infrastructure for Project Management in
Managing Software Engineering Knowledge, Springer Verlag, 2004, Pankaj
Jalote.
23 Pattern Recognition Algorithms for Data Mining Chapman & Hall CRC
Press, Boca Raton, FL, ISBN: 1-58488-457-6’’, May 2004, Pabitra Mitra and
S. K. Pal.
24 Proceedings of International Symposium on Machine Translation, NLP
162
25 And Translation Support System (ISTRANS- 2004) Tata Mc Graw, R.M.K.

Sinha (Chief Editor), Hill New Delhi, 2004.
26 Splay Trees, Handbook of data Structure and Application, Chapman &
Hall/CRC 2004, S.Saxena.
27 Virtual Instrumentation using LABVIEW: Sanjay Gupta & Joseph John, Tata
Mc Graw Hill, New Delhi.
28 A Unified Computational Lexicon for Hindi-English Code-switching, Rajeev
Sangal and S.M. Bendre (eds.) Natural Language Processing, Allied
Publishers, New Delhi, 2004, pp. 185-194, Achala M. Raina, Amitabha
Mukerjee, Pushpraj Shukla.
29 Incorporating Pragmatic-Semantic Domain Lexicons for Converting
Arithmetic Word Problem, Rajeev Sangal and S.M. Bendre (eds.), Natural
Language Processing, Allied Publishers, New Delhi, 2004, pp. 275-279.
Himanshu Gupta, Kumar Gaurav, Amitabha Mukerjee, Achla M. Raina,
30 Memoirs of Capt. Lakshmi, (Translation from English to Malayalam),
Women’s Imprint, Trivandrum, 2005, Mini Chandran.
31 Half a Life by V.S. Naipaul, South Asian Literature in English: An
Encyclopedia, Sanga Jaina (ed.), Greenwood Press, Connecticut, 2004, pp.
133-135, T. Ravichandran.
32 Mimic Men by V.S. Naipaul, South Asian Literature in English: An
Encyclopedia, (ed.), Sanga Jaina, Greenwood Press, Connecticut, 2004, pp.
207-209, T. Ravichandran.
33 From Resistance to Acceptance: A Wriggling Journey between Despair and
Hope in Rohinton Mistry’s Such a Long Journey, Protest and Aftermath in
Post-War Literature in English, (eds.), Urbashi Barat and Neelanjana Pathak,
Jaipur, Surabhai Publication, 2005, 160-170, T.Ravichandran.
34 Developing New Formulations and Relaxations of Single Stage Capacitated
Warehouse Location Problem (SSCWLP): Empirical Investigation for
Assessing Relative Strengths and Computational Effort, Logistics and Global
Outsourcing, Kulwant S. Pawar, Chandra S. Lalwani and Janat Shah (Eds.),
pp. 286-291, 2004, ISBN : 0 85358 129 0, Sharma, R.R.K. and Berry, V.
35 Multi-Machine Scheduling Problem for General Job Value Deterioration
Function in Operations Research with Economic and Industrial Applications
Emerging Trends, Eds. S.R. Mohan and S.K. Neogy, Anamaya Publishers,
2005, pp. 112-123, Sumit Raut and Sanjeev Swami.
36 Contract Design in Complex Supply Chains Using Genetic Algorithm and
Game, 2004, Raut, Sumit, Sanjeev Swami, Eunkyu Lee, and Charles B.
Weinberg.
163
37 Theoretic Approach, Logistics and Global Outsourcing, Kulwant S. Pawar,

Chandra S. Lalwani and Janat Shah (Eds.), pp. 292-298, 2004, ISBN : 0
85358 129 0,
38 Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems, Narosa Publications, New
Delhi, 2005, Bahuguna D.
39 Integrodifferential Equations with Analytic Semigroups, J. Appl. Math.
Stochastic Anal. 16, No. 2, 177-189, 2003, Bahuguna D.
40 Principles of Optimization Theory Narosa Publications, New Delhi, 2004,
Dutta J.
41 Mathematical Biology: Recent Trends Anamaya Publication, New Delhi,
2005, Rathish B.V.K.
42 Statistical Computing: Existing Methods and Recent Advances, Narosa
Publications, New Delhi, 2004, Kundu D., Basu A.
43 Simultaneous Selection of Extreme Populations: Optimal Decision Rules,
Advances in Ranking and Selection, Multiple Comparisons and Reliability
with Applications, 143-160, Birkhausur Boston, Misra N., Dhariyal I. D.
44 The Qutub Complex, Aryan Books International, New Delhi, 2005,
Hardbound, ISBN 81-7305-293-X in press, R. Balasubramaniam.
45 Delhi Iron Pillar – A Metallurgical Marvel, Foundation Books, New Delhi,
2005, Paperback, ISBN-81-7596-278-X. in press, , R. Balasubramaniam.
46 Lal and the Conservation of the Delhi Iron Pillar, Studies in Art and
Archaeological Conservation: Dr. B.B. Lal Commemoration Volume, Edited
by A.S. Bisht and S.P. Singh. Delhi, Agam Kala Prakashan, 2004, ISBN 81-
7320-059-9.29, pp 45-62, R. Balasubramaniam.
47 Characterization of Rust on Ancient Indian Iron, Chapter XIII in Science in
Archaeology and Archaeomaterials, Ed. A.K. Biswas, D.K. Printworld, (P)
Ltd., New Delhi, 2005, pp. 275-314, R. Balasubramaniam, A.V. Ramesh
Kumar and P. Dillmann.
48 Fundamentals of Manufacturing Processes, Narosa Publishing House, New
Delhi, (2005), G.K. Lal, S.K.Choudhury.
49 Advanced Engineering Fluid Mechanics, Second Edition, Narosa Publisher,
November 2004, ISBN: 81-7319-627-3 (594 pages), K. Muralidhar and G.
Biswas.
50 Computer Aided Engineering Design, Anamaya Publishers (India) and
Springer, PO BOX 322, 3300 AH Dordrecht, The Netherlands, 2005, Saxena,
A. and Sahay, B.
51 Heat Transfer, Oxford University Press, New Delhi, (2004), P.S.
Ghoshdastidar.
164
52 Solutions Manual of Heat Transfer, Oxford University Press, New Delhi, P.S.
Ghoshdastidar.
53 CI Engine performance for Use with Alternative Fuels, and New Diesel
Engines and Components, SP-1978, 196 Pages, Published by SAE
International, USA, 2005, (Eds.), J. E. Mossberg, A. Jain, G. J. Thompson,
Avinash K. Agarwal.
54 Mathematical Physics: the Basics, Universities Press, Hyderabad, 2005, S.D.
Joglekar
55 Green’s Function in Axial and Lorentz-type Gauges and Application to The
Axial Pole Prescription and The Wilson Loop (Book Chapter in the book
Frontiers in High Energy Physics, Volume 4), Allied Book Publishers, New
Delhi (2004), S.D Joglekar.
56 Negative refraction and sub-diffraction imaging, Encyclopedia of
Mathematical Physics, Elsevier, Oxford, 2005, S. O’Brien and S.A.
Ramakrishna (to appear).
57 Superconductivity in Quaternary Borocarbides; R. Nagarajan, C. Mazumdar,
Z. Hossain, L.C. Gupta; Frontiers in Superconducting Materials, Ed. A.V.
Narlikar, Publisher- Springer Verlag (2005) p. 393 (in press).
58 Light and Thermally Induced Metastabilities in Nanocrystalline Silicon,
Chapter in the book Advances in Nanoscience & Nanotechnology, A.
Sharma, J. Bellare and A. Sharma (Eds.), NISCOM, New Delhi, 2004 by
N.P. Mandal and S.C. Agarwal.
59 Brane-world phenomenology in Current Perspectives in High Energy
Physics: Lectures from SERC Schools, ed. D. Ghoshal (Hindustan Book
Agency, 2004) by S. Raychaudhuri (Book chapter).
165
JOURNAL AND CONFERENCE PAPERS
1. Nonlinear free vibration of laminated composite plate with random

material properties. J. Sound & Vib. 2004, 272, 627-641, Amit. Kr.
Onkar, D. Yadav.
2. Linear and nonlinear analysis of a smart beam using general electro-
thermo-elastic formulation, AIAA Journal, Vol. 42, No. 4, April 2004,
pp. 840-849, S.N. Ahmad, C.S. Upadhyay, and C. Venkatesan.
3. Influence of nonlinear elastomer on lag dynamics and rotor/ fuselage
aeromechanical stability, Journal of Aircraft, Vol. 41, No. 6, Nov.-Dec.
2004, pp. 1449-1465, G. Pohit, C. Venkatesan and A.K. Mallik.
4. Secondary Flow Control Using Vortex Generator Jets Journal of Fluids
Engineering, July 2004, Vol. 126, pp. 1-8, R.K. Sullerey and A.M.
Pradeep.
5. Detection of Separation in S-duct Diffuses using Shear sensitive liquid
Crystals, Journal of Visualization, Vol. 7, No.4 2004, pp.299-307, A.M.
Pradeep and R.K. Sullerey.
6. Vortex ring formation at the open end of a shock tube: A particle image
velocimetry study. PHYSICS OF FLUIDS VOLUME 16, NUMBER 4
APRIL 2004 PP 1008-1019 J. H. Arakeri, Debopam. Das, A. Krothapalli,
and L. Lourenco.
7. Vortex induced vibrations of a pair of cylinders at Reynolds number
1000, International Journal of Computational Fluid Dynamics, 18, 2004,
601-614, S.Mittal and V. Kumar.
8. Role of shear layer instability in the transition of boundary layer on a
bluff body, Journal of Visualization, 7, 2004, 107, S.P. Singh and
S.Mittal.
9. Three-dimensional instabilities in flow past a rotating cylinder, Journal of
Applied Mechanics, ASME, 71, 2004, 89-95, S.Mittal.
10. Energy Spectra of Flow Past a Circular Cylinder, International Journal of
Computational Fluid Dynamics, 18(8), 2004, 671-679, S.P. Singh and
S.Mittal.
11. Flow Past a Cylinder: Shear Layer Instability and Drag Crisis,
International Journal for Numerical Methods in Fluids, 47, 2005, 75-78,
S.P. Singh and S. Mittal.
12. Effect of Leading Edge Cut on the Aerodynamics of Ram-Air Parachutes,
International Journal for Numerical Methods in Fluids, 47, 2005, 1-17, R.
Balaji, S. Mittal and A.K. Rai.
166
13. Vortex induced oscillations at low Reynolds numbers: hysteresis &

vortex-shedding modes, accepted for publication in journal of Fluids and
Structures, 2005, S.P. Singh and S.Mittal.
14. Neural Models for Predicting Trajectory Performance of an Artillery
Rocket, AIAA Journal of Aerospace Computing, Information, and
Communication, Vol. 1, No.2. Feb. 2004, pp 112-115, A.K.Ghosh, Om
Prakash.
15. Wind tunnel Investigation of Typical Strategic Missile Configuration at
High Angle of Attack, Journal of Aerospace Science and Technology-
Accepted for Publication, A.K. Ghosh, Girish Sagoo, Ankur Singhal.
16. Nonlinear Control Law with Application to High Angle of Attack Flight
Using Neural Networks, AIAA Journal of Aerospace Computing,
Information, and Communication- Submitted for Publication, P.
N.Diwevedi, A. K. Ghosh.
17. Nonlinear Control Law with Application to High Angle of Attack Flight
Using Neural Networks, National Conference on Control Dynamics, IIT,
Bombay, Jan-2005, P.N. Diwevedi, A.K. Ghosh.
18. Identification of Residues in the Human Guanylate-binding Protein 1
Critical for Nucleotide Binding and Cooperative GTP Hydrolysis,
J.Mol.Biol., 344, 257-269, 2004, Praefcke Gerrit JK., Kloep Stephen.,
Benscheid Utz., Lilie Hanke, Balaji Prakash and Herrmann Christian.
19. Analysis of GTPases carrying hydrophobic amino acid substitutions in
lieu of the catalytic glutamine: Implications for GTP hydrolysis, Proteins:
Structure, Function, and Bioinformatics 2005, Rajeev Mishra, Sudheer
Kumar Gara, Shambhavi Mishra, Balaji Prakash.
20. ATCUN-like metal-binding motifs in proteins. Identification and
characterization by crystal structure and sequence analysis, Proteins:
Structure, Function and Bioinformatics 58, 211-221, 2005,
Sankararamakrishnan R., Verma S. and Kumar S.
21. Enforcing solution phase nanophase aggregation in a palindromic
tripeptide Chem. Commn. 20, 2564-2566, 2005, Prasad, K.K., Purohit, C.
S., Jain, A., Sankararamakrishnan, R. and Verma, S.
22. Bioresorbable nanofiber based systems for wound healing and drug
delivery: optimization of fabrication parameters, J. Biomed. Mater. Res.,
70B(2):286-96,. (Cover Article), 2004, Katti DS, Robinson KW, Ko F K
and Laurencin CT.
23. Affinity binding of cells to cryogel adsorbents with immobilized specific
ligands: Effect of ligand coupling and matrix architecture, J. Molecular
Recognition 18, 84-93, 2005, Kumar A., Caballero AR., Fatima P, Galaev
167
Iyu, Nandakumar KS, Kamihira M, Holmdahl R., Orfao T and Mattiasson

B.
24. Mechanisms for activating Cu- and Zn-containing superoxide dismutase
in the absence of the CCS Cu chaperone. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A.
101(16), 5964-9, 2004, Carroll MC, Girouard JB, Ulloa JL, Subramaniam
JR, Wong PC, Valentine JS, Culotta VC.
25. Molecular dynamics study of nanocomposite polymer electrolyte based
on poly (ethylene oxide)/LiBF4, Modeling and Simulation in Materials
Science Engineering, 12(3), S73-S89 (2004), R. Bandyopadhayaya, O.
Borodin, G.D. Smith, P. Redfern, L. S. Curtis.
26. Dynamics of chain aggregates of carbon nanoparticles in isolation and in
polymer films: Implications for nanocomposite materials, Chemistry of
Materials, 16(16), 3147-3154 (2004), R. Bandyopadhyaya, W. Rong, S.K.
Friedlander.
27. Treatment of prehydrolysis liquor from pulp mill using biological route
followed by Reverse Osmosis, Chern. Eng. Technol. (in press), R. L.
Rath, C. Bhattacharjee, Shikha Jain, P. K. Bhattacharya.
28. Studies on UF of spent sulfite liquor (SSL) using various membranes and
recovery of lignosulphonates, Desalination (in Press). (January 2005
issue), M. Tiwari, S. Bhattacharjee, C. Bhattacharjee, R. K. Todi, P. K.
Bhattacharya.
29. Pervaporation of Hydrazine Hydrate: Separation characteristics of
membranes with hydrophilic to hydrophobic behaviour, Journal of
Membrane Science, 238,103 -115 (2004), S. V. Satyanarayana, P. K.
Bhattacharya.
30. Composite membranes for hydrophobic pervaporation: Study with
toluene-water system, Chemical Engineering Journal, 102,171 -184
(2004), S. V. Satyanarayana, A. Sharma and P. K. Bhattacharya.
31. Pervaporation from a dense membrane: Roles of permeant - membrane
interactions, Kelvin effect, and membrane swelling, Langmuir, 20, 4708
(2004), A. Sharma, S. P. Thampi, S. V. Suggala and P. K. Bhattacharya.
32. Two dimensional steady flow of a power law fluid past a square cylinder
in a plane channel, Ind. Eng. Chem. Res., 42, 5674 (2003), A.K. Gupta,
A. Sharma, R.P. Chhabra and V. Eswaran.
33. Convective heat transfer for power law fluids in packed and fluidized
beds of spheres, Chem. Engng. Sci., 59, 645 (2004), R. Shukla, S.D.
Dhole, R.P. Chhabra and V. Eswaran.
168
34. Forced convection in cross flow of power law fluids over a tube bank,
Chem. Engng. Sci., 59, 2213 (2004), N. Mangadreddy, R. Prakash, R.P.
Chhabra and V. Eswaran.
35. In Situ UV-vis-NIR Diffuse Reflectance and Raman Spectroscopy and
Catalytic Activity of Propane ODH over supported CrO3/ZrO2 Catalysts,
Langmuir, 20(17), 7159 (2004), T.V.M. Rao, J-M. Jehng, I.E. Wachs, and
G. Deo.
36. Nature of the Vanadia-Ceria Interface in V+5/CeO2 Catalysts and its
Relevance for the Solid-State Reaction Towards CeVO4 and catalytic
properties, J. Catal.,225(1), 240 (2004), M.V. Martinez-Huerta, J.M.
Coronado, M. Fernandez-Garcia, A. Iglesias-Juez, G. Deo, J.L.G. Fierro
and M.A. Banares.
37. Oxidative Dehydrogenation of Propane on V2O5/Al2O3 and V2O5/TiO2
catalysts: Understanding the Effect of Support by Parameter Estimation,
Applied Catalysis A: General, 265 (1) 103 (2004), K. Routray, K.R.S.K
Reddy and G. Deo.
38. Measuring the Work of Adhesion between a Soft Confined Film and a
Flexible Plate, Langmuir, 21, 1277-1281 (2005), Animangsu Ghatak, L.
Mahadevan, and Manoj K. Chaudhury.
39. Bhopal: No Silver Lining, Environmental Health Perspective, Vol. 112
(14), A-541 (October 2004), J.P. Gupta.
40. Multi-objective Optimization of Semi-batch Copolymerization Reactors
using Adaptations of Genetic Algorithm (GA), Macromolecular Theory
Simulation, 13, 73-85 (2004), A. Nayak and S. K. Gupta.
41. Simulation and Multiobjective Optimization of the Continuous Tower
Process for Styrene Polymerization, Journal of Applied Polymer Science,
94, 775-788 (2004), S. A. Bhat, R. Sharma and S. K. Gupta.
42. Multiobjective Optimization of an Industrial Crude Distillation Unit using
the Elitist Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm, Chemical
Engineering & Research. Design, 82(A), 611-623 (2004), S. V. Inamdar,
S. K. Gupta and D. N. Saraf.
43. Genetic Algorithm and Multi-objective Function Optimization with the
Jumping Gene (Transposon) Adaptation—a Primer, A Compendium of
CSIR Diamond Jubilee Lectures held at NML, Eds., R. P. Goel and N. G.
Goswami, NML, Jamshedpur, 2004, pp., 51 – 66, S. K. Gupta and S.
Bhatt.
44. Applications of Genetic Algorithm for Solving Multi-objective
Optimization Problems in Chemical Engineering, Directions (IITK), 6(3),
49-55 (2004), A. Tarafder, A. K. Ray and S. K. Gupta.
169
45. Rupture and recovery of entangled polymeric liquids in elongational

flow, J. Rheology, 48, 591-598 (2004), Joshi Y. M. and Denn M. M.
46. An SPC framework for the characterization of batch profile,
Technometrics, 46(1), 53-68 (2004), N. Kaistha, CF Moore and M.G.
Leitnaker.
47. Estimation of LLX for PIONA families and its validation, Computers and
Chemical Engg, 28, 1529-1546 (2004), Ashok Khanna et al..
48. Constrained non-linear optimization for solubility parameters of
polylactic acid and polyglycolic acid – validation and comparison,
Polymer, 45, 8603-8612(2004), Ashok Khanna et al.
49. Genetic Algorithm to estimate interaction parameters of multicomponent
systems for liquid-liquid equilibria, Computers & Chemical Engineering
(Article in Press, Feb. 2005), Ashok Khanna et al.
50. Oxidative Dehydogenation of Propane on V2O5-ZrO2 Catalysts, Catal.
Letters 96, 33(2004), M.De and D.Kuzru.
51. Effect of Additives on the Performance of V2O5-ZrO2 Catalysts for the
Oxidative Dehydogenation of Propane, 18th Canadian Symposium on
Catalysis, Montreal, May 16-19, 2004, M.De and D.Kunzru.
52. Thermal Cracking of JP-10: Determination of Kinetics and Effect of
Initiators, 7thNational Conference on Airbreathing Engines and
Aerospace Propulsion, Nov.5-7,2004, IIT Kanpur, Nageswara Rao Peela
and D. Kunzru.
53. Catalytic Steam Reforming of Ethanol for Production of Hydrogen on
Ni/Ce02 Catalysts, CHEMCON-2004, Mumbai,Dec.27-30,2004,
P.Biswas and D.Kunzru.
54. Industry-Academia Interaction:Challenges and Opportunities,
Proceedings of the National Symposium on Engineering
Education(NSEE-05)',Bangalore, Feb. 25-26,2005,pp54-56, D.Kunzru.
55. Effect of Calcium and Potassium on V2O5/ZrO2 Catalyst for Oxidative
Dehydrogenation of Propane:A Comparative Study, Catal.Letters,2005(in
press), M.De and D.Kunzru.
56. Synthesis and Applications of Carbon Nanotubes, Directions 6(2),9, May
2004, D.Kunzru and A.Agarwal.
57. Novel simulated moving-bed adsorber for the fractionation of gas
mixtures J. Chromatography, in press. Available on Web:
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science?_ob=QuickSearchListURL&_met
hod=list&_aset=V-WA-A-W-C-MsSAYWA-UUW-U-AAAADCCVDE-
AAUEBBZWDE-EBEYAADAA-C-
U&_sort=d&view=c&_st=13&_acct=C000023778&_version=1&_userid
170
=489944&md5=c64b03fa8e06fe3a37d571bd31bf1df9, D. P. Rao, S. V.
Sivakumar, S. Mandal, S. Kota, and B.S.G. Ramaprasad
58. Process Intensification in Rotating Packed Beds (HIGEE): An Appraisal,
I&EC research, 43, 1150-1162 (2004), D. P. Rao, A. Bhowal, and P. S.
Goswami.
59. Stability of two-layer viscoelastic plane Couette flow past a deformable
solid layer: Implications of fluid viscoscity stratification, Journal of Non-
Newtonian Fluid Mechanics, 125, 143-158 (2005), V. Shankar.
60. Instability of high-frequency modes in viscoelastic plane Couette flow
past a deformable wall at low and finite Reynolds number, Journal of
Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics, 125, 121-141 (2005), A. Sameer
Kumar and V. Shankar.
61. Stability of two-layer Newtonian plane Couette flow past a deformable
solid layer, Physics of Fluids, 16, 4426-4442 (2004), V. Shankar and Lalit
Kumar.
62. Stability of two-layer viscoelastic plane Couette flow past a deformable
solid layer, Journal of Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics, 117, 163-182
(2004), V. Shankar.
63. Instability of the interface between thin fluid films subjected to electric
fields, Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, 274, 294-308 (2004), V.
Shankar and Ashutosh Sharma.
64. Instability of viscoelastic plane Couette flow past a deformable wall,
Journal of Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics, 116, 371-393 (2004), V.
Shankar and Satish Kumar.
65. Instability and dynamics of thin liquid bilayers, Ind. Eng. Chem. Res. 44,
1259-1272 (2005), D. Bandyopadhyay, R. Gulabani and A. Sharma.
66. Adhesion and debonding of soft elastic films: crack patterns, metastable
pathways and forces, Langmuir 21, 1457-1469 (2005), J. Sarkar, A.
Sharma and V. Shenoy.
67. Pattern formation and dewetting in thin films of liquids showing complete
macroscale wetting: from Pancakes to Swiss-Cheese, Langmuir 20,
10337-10345 (2004), A. Sharma and R. Verma.
68. Patterns, forces and metastable pathways in debonding of elastic films,
Phys. Rev. Lett. 93, 018302 (2004), J. Sarkar, V. Shenoy and A. Sharma.
Also a selected paper in Virtual Journal of Nanoscale Science &
Technology, 10 (2), (2004).
69. Surface patterns in evaporating droplets on dissolving substrates,
Langmuir 20, 3456-3463 (2004), M. Gonuguntla and A. Sharma.
171
70. Pervaporation from a dense membrane: roles of permeant-membrane

interactions, Kelvin effect and membrane swelling, Langmuir 20, 4708-
4714 (2004), S.V. Satyanarayana, P.K. Bhattacharya and A. Sharma.
71. Instability of the interface between thin fluid films subjected to electric
fields, J. Colloid Interface Sci. 274, 299-313 (2004), V. Shankar and A.
Sharma.
72. Arresting photodegradation of porous silicon by a polymer coating, Solid
State Communications 129, 183 (2004), N.P. Mandal, A. Sharma and
S.C. Agarwal.
73. Instability, morphology and dynamics of thin slipping films, Langmuir
20, 244-253 (2004), K. Kajari, A. Sharma and R. Khanna.
74. Composite membranes for hydrophobic pervaporation: study with the
toluene–water system, Chem. Eng. J. 102, 171-184 (2004), S.V.
Satyanarayana, A. Sharma and P.K. Bhattacharya,
75. Comparative study of removal of volatile organic compounds by
cryogenic condensation and adsorption by activated carbon fibre,
Separation & Purification Tech.39, 23-37 (2004), P. Dwivedi, V. Gaur,
A. Sharma and N. Verma
76. Adsorption of volatile organic compound by activated carbon fiber,
Carbon, 42 (14), 2949-2962, D. Das, V. Gaur, and N. Verma.
77. Wall effects in flow past a circular cylinder in a plane channel: a
numerical study, in press, Chem. Engg. Process. 43 (12), 1529-
1537(2004), J. Chakraborty, N. Verma and R.P. Chhabra.
78. Comparative study of removal of volatile organic compounds by
cryogenic condensation and adsorption by activated carbon fiber. Sep.
Purif. Tech., 39, 23-37 (2004), P. Dwivedi, V. Gaur, A. Sharma and N.
Verma.
79. Self-Assembly of Lanthanide Helicate Coordination Polymers into 3D
Metal-Organic Framework Structures, S. K. Ghosh, P. K. Bharadwaj,
Inorg. Chem. 43 (2004) 2293.
80. A Novel Dodecameric Water Cluster Built Around a Cyclic Quasi-Planar
Hexameric Core in an Organic Supramolecular Complex of Cryptand, S.
K. Ghosh, P. K. Bharadwaj, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 43 (2004) 3577.
81. Structure of Discrete (H2O)12 Clusters Present in the Cavity of Polymeric
Interlinked Metallocycles of Nd(III) or Gd(III) and a Podand Ligand, S.
Neogi, G. Savitha , P. K. Bharadwaj, Inorg. Chem. 43 (2004) 3771.
82. Attachment of an Electron−Withdrawing Fluorophore to a Cryptand for
Modulation of Fluorescence Signaling, B. P. Bag, P. K. Bharadwaj,
Inorg. Chem. 43 (2004) 4626.
172
83. Modulation of SHG Responses via Supramolecular Association/

Dissociation Between two Complementary Cryptands, P. Mukhopadhyay,
P. K. Bharadwaj, A. Krishnan, P. K. Das, J. Orgmet. Chem. 689 (2004)
4877.
84. Cryptand Based Fluorescent Signaling Systems: High Enhancement with
Transition, Inner-Transition as well as Heavy Main-Group Metal Ions, B.
P. Bag, P. K. Bharadwaj, J. Luminescence 1-2, (2004) 85.
85. Metal-Organic Framework Structures of Cu (II) with Pyridine-2, 6-
dicarboxylate and Different Spacers: Identification of a Metal Bound
Acyclic Water Tetramer, S. K. Ghosh, J. Ribas, P. K. Bharadwaj, Cryst.
Eng. Commun. 6 (2004) 250.
86. Reactivity of Pyridine-2, 4, 6-tricarboxylic Acid Toward Zn(II) Salts
Under Different Reaction Conditions, S. K. Ghosh, G. Savitha, P. K.
Bharadwaj, Inorg. Chem. 43 (2004) 5495.
87. Studies of amphiphiles with cryptand headgroup at the air-water
interface. Punam Tripathi, Sujit K. Ghosh, Parimal K. Bharadwaj, Ram
Adhar Singh, Proceedings of the Indian National Science Academy, Part
A: Physical Sciences 70A (2004), 383.
88. Transition Metals Based Nanomaterials for Signal Transduction, B. P.
Bag, P. K. Bharadwaj, Encyclopaedia of Nanoscience and
Nanotechnology 10 (2004) 517.
89. Puckered Boat Conformation Hexameric Water Clusters Framework
Structure stabilized in a 2D Metal-Organic Framework structure Built
from Cu(II) and Benzene-1,2,4,5-tetracarboxylic Acid, S. K. Ghosh and
P. K. Bharadwaj, Inorg. Chem. 43 (2004), 5180.
90. Structure of a Discrete Hexadecameric Water Cluster in a Metal-Organic
Framework Structure. S. K. Ghosh and P. K. Bharadwaj, Inorg. Chem. 43
(2004), 6887.
91. Binding and extraction of pertechnetate and perrhenate by azacages.
Fundamentals and Applications of Anion Separations, [Proceedings of the
Symposium Fundamentals and Applications of Anion Separations held
during the American Chemical Society National Meeting, Chicago, IL,
United States, Aug. 26-31, 2001], Holger Stephan, Karsten Gloe, Werner
Kraus, Hartmut Spies, Bernd Johannsen, Kathrin Wichmann, Guenter
Reck, Dillip K. Chand, Parimal K. Bharadwaj, Mueller Ute, M. Walter,
Fritz Voegtle (2004) 151-168.
92. Fluorescence enhancement of a signaling system in the simultaneous
presence of a transition and an alkali metal ions: a potential AND logic
gate. B. P. Bag, P. K. Bharadwaj, Chem. Commun. (2005) 513.
173
93. An Infinite Water Chain Passes Through an Array of Zn (II)-

Metallocycles Built with a Podand Bearing Terminal Carboxylates S.
Neogi, P. K. Bharadwaj, Inorg. Chem. 44 (2005) 816.
94. Perturbation of the PET Process in Fluorophore-Spacer-Receptor Systems
through Structural Modification: Transition metal Induced Fluorescence
Enhancement and Selectivity. B. P. Bag, P. K. Bharadwaj, J. Phys. Chem.
B 109 (2005) 4377.
95. Characterization of 3D Metal-Organic Frameworks Formed Through
Hydrogen Bonding Interactions of 2D Networks with Rectangular Voids
by CoII and NiII (pdc) [ pdc= Pyridine-2,6-dicarboxylate ] and 4,4′-
Bipyridine or 1,2-Di(pyridyl)ethylene, S. K. Ghosh, J. Ribas, P. K.
Bharadwaj, Crystal Growth and Design. 5 (2005) 623.
96. Self-Assembly of a Co(II) Dimer through H-bonding of Water Molecules
to a 3D Open-Framework Structure, S. K. Ghosh, P. K. Bharadwaj, J.
Chem Sci. 117 (2005) 23.
97. Fluorescence Enhancement with Different Ionic Inputs in a Cryptand
Based Multi-receptor Signaling System, B. P. Bag, P. K. Bharadwaj, J.
Chem. Sci. (2005) 0000.
98. Attachment of Electron-Withdrawing 2,4-Dinitrobenzene Groups to a
Cryptand-Based Receptor for Cu(II)/H+-Specific Exciplex and Monomer
Emissions, B. P. Bag, P. K. Bharadwaj, Org. Lett. (2005) 0000.
99. Coordination Polymers of La (III) as Bunched Infinite Nanotubes and
Their Conversion into an Open-Framework Structure, S. K. Ghosh, P. K.
Bharadwaj, Inorg. Chem. (2005) 0000.
100. Mn(II) Staircase Structures Stitched by Water Clusters to a 3D Metal-
Organic Open Framework: X-ray Structural and Magnetic Studies, Sujit
K. Ghosh, Joan Ribas, M. Salah El Fallah, Parimal K. Bharadwaj, Inorg.
Chem. (2005) 0000.
101. A reusable zigzag copper(II) coordination polymer with bio-essential
constituents as a facile DNA scission agent, Sanjib Das, C. Madhavaiah,
Sandeep Verma, Parimal K. Bharadwaj, Inorg. Chim. Acta. (2005) 0000.
102. Cyclophosphazene hydrazides as efficient multisite coordination ligands.
3
-fac-non-geminal-N3 coordination of spiro-
N3P3[O2C12H8][N(Me)NH2]4 (L) in L2CoCl3 and L2M(NO3)2 (M = Ni, Zn,
Cd) Vadapalli Chandrasekhar, Venkatasubbaiah. Krishnan, Alexander.
Steiner, Jamie. F. Bickley, Inorg. Chem. 2004, 43, 166-172
103. Metalated hybrid polymers as catalytic reagents for phosphate ester
hydrolysis and plasmid modification Vadapalli Chandrasekhar, Pravas
Deria, Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett. 2004, 14, 1559-1562, Venkatasubbaiah
174
Krishnan, Arunachalampillai Athimoolam, Sanjay Singh, C. Madhavaiah,

S.G. Srivatsan, Sandeep Verma.
104. Reactions of n-Bu2SnO and (n-Bu3Sn)2O with 1,1,2,3,3-
pentamethyltrimethylene phosphinic acid: Synthesis and X-ray crystal
structures of a novel spirocyclic coordination polymer and a 16-
membered inorganic macrocycle, Organometallics 2004, 23, 1390-1395,
Vadapalli Chandrasekhar, Viswanathan Basker, Alexander Steiner,
Stefano Zacchini.
105. Molecular zinc phosphonates: synthesis and X-ray crystal structures of
[{(ZnMe)4(THF)2}{tBuPO3}2] and [{(ZnEt)3(Zn(THF))3}{tBuPO3}4{µ3-
OEt}] Dalton Transactions 2004, 1271-1275, G. Anantharaman,
Vadapalli Chandrasekhar, M. G. Walawalkar, H. W. Roesky, D.
Viidovic, J. Magull M. Noltemeyer.
106. New Polyhedral Zinc Siloxanes: Synthesis and X-ray Crystal Structures
of Zn8Me7(dioxane)2(O3SiR)3 and [Zn7Me2(THF)5(O3SiR)4] [R = (2,6-i-
Pr2C6H3)N(SiMe3)], Organometallics, 2004, 23, 2251-2256, G.
Anantharaman, Vadapalli Chandrasekhar, U. N. Nehete, H. W. Roesky,
D. Vidovic, and J. Magull.
107. Organostannoxane Motifs in Cages and Supramolecular Architectures,
Phosphorus, Sulfur, Silicon and the Related Elements, 2004, 179, 699-
701, V. Chandrasekhar, V. Baskar, R. Boomishankar, S. Nagendran.
108. Synthesis and Reactivity of the Carbaalanes
(AlH)6(AlNMe3)2(CCH2C5H4FeC5H5)6 and (AlH)6(AlNMe3)2(CCH2Ph)6:
X-ray Crystal Structure of (AlH)6(AlNMe3)2-(CCH2C5H4FeC5H5)6,
Organometallics, 2004, 23, 3496-3500, S. Shravan Kumar, J. Rong, ; S.
Singh, ; H. W. Roesky, D. Vidovic, J. Magull, D. Neculai, V.
Chandrasekhar, M. Baldus.
109. Polyhedral Ferrous and Ferric Siloxanes, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 2004,
43, 3832 – 3835, U. N. Nehete, G. Anantharaman, V. Chandrasekhar, R.
Murugavel, M. G. Walawalkar, H. W. Roesky, D. Vidovic, J. Magull, K.
Samwer, B. Sass.
110. Molecular {(SnO)6} Trapped by Two {R2Si2O3} Fragments: X-Ray
Single-Crystal Structure of [(SnO)6(R2Si2O3)2]Angew. Chem. Int. Ed.,
2004, 43, 3842 – 3844, U. N. Nehete, V. Chandrasekhar, G.
Anantharaman, H. W. Roesky, D. Vidovic, J. Magull.
111. Two Types of Intramolecular Addition of an Al-N Multiple-Bonded
Monomer LAlNAr' Arising from the Reaction of LAl with N3Ar' (L =
HC[(CMe)(NAr)]2, Ar' = 2,6-Ar2C6H3, Ar = 2,6-iPr2C6H3), J. Am.Chem.
Soc., 2004, 126, 9472-9473, H. Zhu, J. Chai, V. Chandrasekhar,
175
H. W. Roesky, J. Magull, D. Vidovic, H-G. Schmidt, M.Noltemeyer, P.

P. Power, and W. A. Merrill.
112. Control of Molecular Topology and Metal Nuclearity in Multimetallic
Assemblies: Designer Metallosiloxanes Derived from Silanetriols, Chem.
Eur. J., 2004, 10, 4106-4114, H. W. Roesky, G. Anantharaman, V.
Chandrasekhar, V. Jancik, S. Singh.
113. Tetranuclear Homo- and Heteroalumoxanes Containing Reactive
Functional Groups: Syntheses and X-ray Crystal Structures of
[{[LAl(Me)](µ-O)(MH2)}2], Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 2004, 43, 4940-
4943, S. Singh, S. S. Kumar, V. Chandrasekhar, Hans-Jürgen Ahn, M.
Biadene, H. W. Roesky, N. S. Hosmane, M. Noltemeyer, Hans-Georg
Schmidt Hybrid polymeric ligands and polymer supported catalysts
containing cyclophosphazenes, Competes Rendus Chimie, 2004, 7, 915-
925, Vadapalli Chandrasekhar, Venkatasubbaiah Krishnan, Pakkirisamy
Thilagar.
114. Heavy-Metal-Containing Polyhedral Metallasiloxane Derived from an
Aminosilanetriol: Synthesis and Structural Characterization of
[(PbO)6(R2Si2O3)2] (R = (2,6-iPr2C6H3)N(SiMe3)), Organometallics 2004,
23, 5372-5374, U. N. Nehete, V. Chandrasekhar, V. Jancik, H. W.
Roesky, R. Herbst-Irmer.
115. Recent developments in the synthesis and structure of organosilanols,
Chem. Rev., 2004, 104, 5847-5910, V. Chandrasekhar, R. Boomishankar,
S. Nagendran.
116. A Paradigm Change in Assembling OH Functionalities on Metal Centers,
Acc. Chem. Res., 2004, 37, 969-981, H. W. Roesky, S. Singh, V.
Jancik, V. Chandrasekhar.
117. The Formal Conversion of SiOH Protons into Hydrides by Germanium
(II) Species Leads to the Formation of the Germanium (IV) Hydride
Cluster [(RSiO3GeH)4], Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2005, 44, 281 – 284, U.
N. Nehete, V. Chandrasekhar, H. W. Roesky, J. Magull.
118. A luminescent linear trinuclear magnesium complex assembled from a
phosphorus-based tris-hydrazone ligand, Chem. Commun., 2005, 459-
461, V. Chandrasekhar, R. Azhakar, J. F. Bickley, A. Steiner.
119. Hydrogen bond mediated rotor-ring coupling in acetic acid–benzoic acid
mixed dimer, J. Chem. Phys. 121 (2004) 7562, C. K. Nandi, M. K. Hazra
and T. Chakraborty.
120. Conformational effects on vibronic spectra and excited state dynamics of 3-
fluorobnzoic acid dimer, J. Chem. Phys. 121 (2004) 5261, C. K. Nandi, M.
K. Hazra and T. Chakraborty.
176
121. Hydrogen bond-induced vibronic mode mixing in benzoic acid dimer: A

laser-induced fluorescence study, J. Chem. Phys. 120 (2004) 8521-8527, C.
K. Nandi and T. Chakraborty.
122. Binding Energy and Intermolecular Vibrations of Neutral and Ionized p-
Fluorotoluene⋅Ar Cluster by Mass Analyzed Threshold Ionization, J. Phys.
Chem. A 108 (2004) 3304-3307, S. Georgiev, T. Chakraborty and H. J.
Neusser.
123. Mass Analyzed Threshold Ionization Spectroscopy of p-Fluorostyrene, J.
Chem. Phys. 120 (2004) 8015, S. Georgiev, H. J. Neusser and T.
Chakraborty.
124. Impact of extended π-conjugation on methyl rotor-induced IVR in aromatic
molecules, J. Phys. Chem. A. (2005) [in press], P. Biswas, S. K. Panja and
T. Chakraborty.
125. Inter- and Intramolecular hydrogen bond in methyl 2-hydroxy-9H-1-
carbazole carboxylate: effect of solvents and acid concentration, J.
Photochem. Photobiol. A: Chem., 161 (2004) 169, M. K. Nayak and S. K.
Dogra.
126. Ground and excited state prototropism in 2-(2’-methoxyphenyl)-1H-
imidazo [4,5-c]pyridine, J. Mol. Struct., 691 (2004) 59, M. M. Balamurali
and S. K. Dogra.
127. Solvatochromism and prototropism in methyl 6-aminonicotinate: Failure
to observe amine-imine phototautomerism in solvents, J. Mol. Struct. 702
(2004) 85, M. K. Nayak and S. K. Dogra.
128. Photophysics of 2-(6’-hydroxy-3-pyridyl) benzimidazole: Effects of
solvents and acid-base concentrations, J. Mol. Struct, 703 (2004) 1, M.
M. Balamurali and S. K. Dogra.
129. Inter- and Intramolecular proton transfer in methyl 2-hydroxynicotinate,
J. Lumin., 110 (2004) 147, M. M. Balamurali and S. K. Dogra.
130. Excited state intramolecular proton transfer in 2-(2’-amino-3’-pyridyl)
benzimidazole: Effects of solvents, Chem. Phys., 305 (2004) 95, M. M.
Balamurali and S. K. Dogra.
131. Photophysics of 1-hydroxy-9-fluorenone: Absence of excited state
intramolecular proton transfer reaction, J. Photochem. Photobiol. 169
132. Photophysics of 1-hydroxy-9-fluorenone and 1-methoxy-9-fluorenone:
Non-radiative fluorescence deactivation, J. Photochem. Photobiol, 169
177
133. Inter- and Intramolecular excited state proton transfer in 2-hydroxy-9H-

carbazole-1-carboxylic acid, Spectrochim Acta A: in press, M. K. Nayak
and S. K. Dogra.
134. Excited state intermolecular proton transfer in 2-(2’-hydroxy-3’-pyridyl)
benzimidazole, J. Mol. Struct., 734 (2005) 51, S. K. Dogra.
135. Spectral characteristics of 2-hydroxynicotinic acid: Effects of solvents
and acid or base concentrations, J. Mol. Struct., 737 (2005) 189, S. K.
Dogra.
136. Hydrogen bond dynamics at air-water and metal-water interfaces, Chem.
Phys. Lett. 386, 2004, 218-224, Sandip Paul and Amalendu Chandra.
137. Binding of hydrogen binding solutes at liquid-vapour interfaces of
molecular fluids, Chem. Phys. Lett. 400, 2004, 515-519, Sandip Paul and
Amalendu Chandra.
138. Magnetic Properties of ε-Fe3-xNixN nanoparticles, Phys. Stat. Sol. (c), 1,
2004, 3764, N. S. Gajbhiye and Sayan Bhattacharyya.
139. Mössbauer Studies of Nanosize CuFe2O4 Particles, Hyper. Interact,
156/157, 2004, 57, N. S. Gajbhiye, G. Balaji, Sayan Bhattacharyya, M.
Ghafari.
140. Magnetism of Nanostructured Iron Nitride (Fe–N) Systems, Phys. Stat.
Sol. (c), 1, 2004, 3252, N. S. Gajbhiye, R. N. Panda, R. S. Ningthoujam
and Sayan Bhattacharyya.
141. Structural, Electrical and Magnetic Studies of Nanocrystalline δ-MoN
and γ-Mo2N, Phys. Stat. Sol. (c), 1, 2004, 3449, N. S. Gajbhiye and R. S.
Ningthoujam.
142. Magnetic and Current Density Studies on Nanostructured Vanadium
Nitride Material, Ind. J. Phys., 78A, 2004, 89, Raghumani Singh
Ningthoujam and N. S. Gajbhiye.
143. Thermal Decomposition Study of Nanocrystalline Ni3N, Ind. J. Phys.,
78A, 2004, 265, R. S. Ningthoujam and N. S. Gajbhiye.
144. Mössbauer Study of Nanocrystalline ε-Fe3-xCoxN, Hyper. Interact,
156/157, 2004, 51, N. S. Gajbhiye, R. S. Ningthoujam and J.
Weissmüller.
145. Effect of La, B Doping on the Electrical Transport and Magnetic
Properties of Nanocrystalline Vanadium Nitride, J. Appl. Phys., 96, 2004,
688, N. Sudhakar, R. S. Ningthoujam, K. P. Rajeev, A. K. Nigam, J.
Weissmueller and N. S. Gajbhiye.
146. Control of molecular topology and metal nuclearity in multimetallic
assemblies: Designer metallosiloxanes derived from silanetriols, Chem.
178
Eur. J. 2004, 10, 4106-4114, H. W. Roesky, G. Anantharaman,

V. Chandrasekhar, V. Jancik, S. Singh.
147. Optical Pulse Shaping Approaches to Coherent Control, Physics Reports
374(6), 385-483 (2003), Debabrata Goswami.
148. Ultrafast Pulse Shaping and its Applications, Frontiers in Atomic,
Molecular & Optical Physics, 3, 389 (2003), Debabrata Goswami.
149. Optical Computing: Optical Components and Storage Systems, ,
Resonance 8(6), 56-71 (2003), Debabrata Goswami.
150. Optical Computing: Research Trends, Resonance 8(7), 8-21 (2003),
Debabrata Goswami.
151. Control of Supercontinuum Generation with Polarization of Incident
Laser Pulses, Appl. Phys. B 77(2-3) 325-328 (2003), Alok Srivastava and
Debabrata Goswami.
152. Self-Assembly of Lanthanide Helicate Coordination Polymers into 3D
Metal-Organic Framework Structures, S. K. Ghosh, P. K. Bharadwaj,
Inorg. Chem. 43 (2004) 2293.
153. A Novel Dodecameric Water Cluster Built Around a Cyclic Quasi-Planar
Hexameric Core in an Organic Supramolecular Complex of Cryptand,
S. K. Ghosh, P. K. Bharadwaj, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 43 (2004) 3577.
154. Structure of Discrete (H2O)12 Clusters Present in the Cavity of Polymeric
Interlinked Metallocycles of Nd(III) or Gd(III) and a Podand Ligand,
S. Neogi, G. Savitha , P. K. Bharadwaj, Inorg. Chem. 43 (2004) 3771.
155. Modulation of SHG Responses via Supramolecular
Association/Dissociation Between two Complementary Cryptands,
P. Mukhopadhyay, P. K. Bharadwaj, A. Krishnan, P. K. Das, J. Orgmet.
Chem. 689 (2004) 4877.
688, N. Sudhakar, R. S. Ningthoujam, K. P. Rajeev, A. K. Nigam,
J. Weissmueller and N. S. Gajbhiye.
159. Control of molecular topology and metal nuclearity in multimetallic
assemblies: Designer metallosiloxanes derived from silanetriols, Chem.
Eur. J. 2004, 10, 4106-4114, H. W. Roesky, G. Anantharaman,
V. Chandrasekhar, V. Jancik, S. Singh
179
160. Reactions of organocobaloximes with arylsulfonyl chlorides, J.

Organometal. Chem., 689 (2004) 1102-1109, B. D. Gupta, V. Vijaikanth.
161. Indium Mediated Regio- and Diastereoselective Reduction of Norbornyl
-Diketones, F. A. Khan, J. Dash Ch. Sudheer Chem. Eur. J. 2004, 10,
2507-2519. Magnetism and magneto - transport properties in
sonochemically Co100-xPtx nano alloys, J. Nanosci. Nanotech. 4 (7), 1-4,
2004, Manju Lata Rao, S. Sundar Manoharan, D. Elefant and C. M.
Schneider
162. Identification of New Supramolecular Synthon in o- Anisaldehydes:
Molecular Self-Assembly into Tapes and Staircases, Journal of Molecular
Structure 2005, In Press, Moorthy, J. N.; Natarajan, R.; Venugopalan, P.
163. First Systematic Investigation of C-H ... Cl Hydrogen Bonding Using
Inorganic Supramolecular Synthons: Lamellar, Stitched Stair-Case,
Linked-Ladder and Helical Structures, Chem. Eur. J. 2004, 10, 1683-
1690, V. Balamurugan, M. S. Hundal and R. N. Mukherjee.
164. Fixation of CO2 in Air: Synthesis and Crystal Structure of a µ3-CO3-
Bridged Tricopper(II) Compound, J. Chem. Sci. 2005, 117, in press, J.
Mukherjee, V. Balamurugan, M. S. Hundal and R. N. Mukherjee.
165. Dynamics of (H-,H2) collisions: A time-dependent quantum mechanical
investigation on a new ab initio potential energy surface, J. Chem. Phys.
121(2004)9343, A. N. Panda and N. Sathyamurthy.
166. Time-dependent quantum mechanical wave packet study of the He +
H2+(v,j) -> HeH+ + H reaction, J. Chem. Phys. 122(2005)054304, A. N.
Panda and N. Sathyamurthy.
167. Pi-pi interaction in pyridine, J. Phys. Chem., 2005, B.K. Mihra and N.
Sathyamurthy.
168. Ab initio potential energy surface for HeF2 in its ground electronic state,
Chem. Phys. 308(2005)277-284, U. Lourderaj and N. Sathyamurthy.
169. Three dimensional quantum dynamics of (H-,H2) and its isotopic
variants, J. Phys. Chem. 109(2005)xxx, A.N. Panda, K. Giri and N.
Sathyamurthy.
170. Hydrogen bonding in phenol, water and phenol-water clusters R.
Parthasarathi, ZV. Subramanian and N. Sathyamurthy, J. Phys. Chem.
109(2005) xxx.
171. Do the Electronic Effects of Sulfur Indeed Control the -Selectivity of
-Sulfenyl Enones? A Reinvestigation, J. Org. Chem. 2004, 69, 3866-
3874, Veejendra K. Yadav, K. Ganesh Babu, Masood Parvez.
172. Highly Stereoselective Prins Cyclization of Silylmethyl Substituted
Cyclopropyl Carbinols to 2,4,6-Trisubstituted Tetrahydropyrans, J. Am.
180
Chem. Soc 2004, 126, 8652-8653, Veejendra K. Yadav, Naganabonia

Vijay Kumar.
173. On the reaction of 1-oxa-4-thiaspiro[4.5]decan-7-one with PhLi. A
reinvestigation, J. Org. Chem. 2004, 69, 8131-8132, Veejendra K.
Yadav, Govindaraji Senthil, Latika Singh, Masood Parvez.
174. Protic acid (HClO4 supported on silica gel) mediated synthesis of 2,3-
unsaturated-O-glucosides and a chiral furan diol from 2,3-glycals J. Org.
Chem. 2004, 70, 6137, Aditi Agarwal, Shikha Rani and Yashwant D.
Vankar.
175. Optimum Design of Nailed Soil Slopes, Geotechnical and Geological
Engineering: An International Journal, Vol.23, No.3, pp. 273-296, 2005,
Patra, C.R. and Basudhar, P.K.
176. Response of Beams on a Tensionless Extensible Geosynthetic-Reinforced
Granular Fill-Soft Soil system Subjected to Moving Loads. Computers
and Geotechnics, Vol. 31, No. 7, pp. 537-548, 2004, Maheshwari, P.,
Chandra, S. and Basudhar, P.K.
177. Modeling of Beams on Geosynthetic-Reinforced Granular Fill-Soft Soil
System Subjected to Moving Loads, Geosynthetics International, Vol. 11,
No. 5, pp 369-376, 2004, Maheshwari P., Chandra S. & Basudhar P.K.
178. Analysis of Beams on Reinforced Granular Beds Geosynthetics
International, Vol.11 No. 6 pp 460-470, 2004, Maheshwari P., Basudhar
P.K. and Chandra S.
179. An Asexual Genetic Algorithm for the General Single Vehicle Routing
Problem, Engineering Optimization, Vol.37, No.1, pp. 1-28, 2005,
Chakroborty, Partha and Mandal, Arijit.
180. Lengths of Double (Dual) Left Turn Lanes, Transportation Research
Record, 1881, pp. 72-78, 2004, Kikuchi, Shinya, Masanobu, Kii and
Chakroborty.
181. Estimating Travel Times on Urban Corridors using Bus Travel Time
Data, Transportation Research Record, 1870, pp.18-25, Chakroborty,
Partha and Kikuchi, Shinya.
182. Microscopic Modeling of Driver Behavior in Uninterrupted Traffic Flow,
ASCE Journal of Transportation Engineering, Vol. 130, Issue 4, pp. 438-
451, 2004, Chakroborty, Partha, Agrawal, Saurabh and Vasishtha,
Kyatham.
183. Identification of homogeneous sections from road data, International
Journal of Pavement Engineering, Vol. 4, (4), December, 2003, pp.229-
233, Misra, R. and Das, A.
181
184. Evolution of non-standard bituminous mix – a study on Indian

specification, International Journal of Pavement Engineering, Vol 5(1),
March, 2004, pp. 39-46, Das, A., Deol, M. S., Ohri, S. and Pandey, B. B.
185. Use of a Fast Non Destructive Field Test Method for Determination of
Stiffness of Subsurface Layer in Thin Surface Hot Mix Asphalt (HMA)
Pavement, Transportation Research Record, TRB, 2005 (in press),
Mallick, B. R., Das, A. and Nazarian, S.
186. Fatigue crack propagation and performance of bituminous mixes as per
Indian specifications, 5th RILEM International Conference on cracking of
pavement, mitigation, risk assessment and prevention, Limoges, 5-8th
May, 2004, Dwivedi, R. and Das, A.
187. Some suggestions to improve the Mechanistic-Empirical bituminous
pavement design in Indian context, Proceedings of First International
symposium on design and construction of long lasting asphalt pavements,
Auburn, 7-9th June, 2004, pp.199-215, Das, A.
188. A rational approach for prioritization of highway sections for
maintenance, Proceedings of Sixth International Conference on Managing
Pavements, Queensland, 19-24 October, 2004, Agarwal, P. K., Das, A.,
Chakroborty, P.
189. Emerging road materials and innovative application, Proceedings of
National Conference on Materials and their Application in Civil
Engineering, NIT Hamirpur, 26-27th August, 2004, pp.15-23, Goel, A.
and Das, A.
190. An approach to rehabilitation of low traffic volume flexible pavement,
International Conference on Structural and Road Transportation
Engineering, IIT Kharagpur, 3rd to 5th January, 2005, pp.496-505,
Mallick, B. R. and Das, A.
191. Ultra thin concrete overlays, Seminar on Design, Construction,
Maintenance of Cement Concrete Pavements, Indian Roads Congress, 8th-
10th October, 2004, New Delhi, pp.IV-183-IV-189, Goel, A. and Das, A.
192. Micromechanical analysis of irregular particulate composites at high
volume fractions, Proceedings of International Congress of
Computational Mechanics and Simulation, ICCMS04, IIT Kanpur, 9-12th
December, 2004, Vol.-II, pp.443-450, Bandyopadhyaya, R., Das, A. and
Basu, S.
193. Mix design for hot-mix recycled bituminous mixes, Proceedings of
National Conference on Advances in Road Transportation, ART-2005,
Rourkela, 12-13 February, 2005, Aravind K., Sahu, P. K. and Das, A.
182
194. Groundwater pollution source identification and simultaneous parameter

estimation using pattern matching by artificial neural network,
Environmental Forensics, Vol.5, No.3, 143-159, 2004, Singh, R.M. and
Datta, Bithin.
195. Identification of Unknown groundwater pollution sources using artificial
neural networks, Journal of water Resources Planning and Management,
Vol.130, No.6, 506-514, 2004, Singh, R.M., Datta, Bithin and Jain, A.
196. Optimal Management of Coastal Aquifers Using Linked Simulation
Optimization Approach, in Press for Publication in Water Resources
Management, 2004, Bhattacharya, R.K. and Datta, Bithin.
197. Scaling in River Flow: Can It be Chaotic?, Hydrol. Sciences J., 49(3),
373-385, 2004, Satish, R., Sivakumar, B, and Jain, A.
198. Development of Effective and Efficient Rainfall-Runoff Models using
Integration of Deterministic, Real-Coded Genetic Algorithms, and
Artificial Neural Network Techniques, Wat. Resour. Res., 40(4),
W04302, doi:10.1029/2003WR002355, 2004, Jain, A. and Srinivasulu, S.
199. Explaining the Internal Behavior of Artificial Neural Network River Flow
Models, Hydrol. Processes, 118(4), 833-844, 2004, Sudheer, K.P. and
Jain, A.
200. Discussion of Performance of Neural Networks in Daily Streamflow
Forecasting by S. Birikundavyi, R. Labib, H. T. Trung and J. Rousselle,
ASCE J. Hydrol. Engg, 9(6), 553-555, 2004, Sudheer, K.P., Jain, A., and
Srinivasulu, S.
201. Closure of Comparative Analysis of Event based Rainfall-Runoff
Modeling Techniques-Deterministic, Statistical, and Artificial Neural
Networks, ASCE J. Hydrol. Engg, 9(6), 551-553, 2004, Jain, A. and
Indurthy, S.K.V.P.
202. Identification of Unknown Groundwater Pollution Sources using
Artificial Neural Networks, ASCE J. Wat. Resour. Plng. & Mgmt, 130(6),
506-514, 2004, Singh, R.M., Datta, B., and Jain, A.
203. Optimal Design of Composite Channels using Genetic Algorithm, ASCE
J. Irrig. & Drain. Engg, 130(4), 286-295, 2004, Jain, A., Bhattacharjya,
R., and Sanaga Srinivasalu.
204. An Evaluation of the Available Techniques for Estimating Missing Fecal
Coliform Data, J. Amer. Wat. Resour. Assoc., 40(6), 1617-1630, 2004,
Jain, A. and Ormsbee, L.E.
205. Determination of an Optimal Unit Pulse Response Function using Real-
Coded Genetic Algorithm, J. Hydrol., doi:10.1016/j.jhydrol.2004.07.014,
2004, Jain, A., Srinivasulu, S., and Bhattacharjya, R.
183
206. An Evaluation of Artificial Neural Network Technique for the

Determination of Infiltration Model Parameters, J. Applied Soft
Computing. (In Press), 2005, Jain, A. and Kumar, A.
207. Scaling of Strength Reduction Factors for Degrading Elasto-Plastic
Oscillators, Earthquake Engineering and Structural Dynamics, Vol. 34,
pp. 189-206, 2005, Chakraborti, A. and Gupta, V.K.
208. Postbuckling Response of Square Laminates with a Central
Circular/Elliptical Cutout, Composite Structures, 65(2004), 179-185, Jain,
Payal and Kumar Ashwini.
209. Airborne Altimetric LiDAR Simulator, GIS@development, May 2004
(invited paper), 2004, Lohani, B., Agrawal, N., Agrawal, N.,
210. Lohani, B., and Mason, D. C., 2004, A case study on error identification and
minimization in Airborne Altimetric LiDAR data, Asian Journal of
Geoinformatics, (In press).
211. Identification of tidal channel networks from aerial photographs alone and
fused with airborne laser altimetry, International Journal of Remote Sensing,
(In press), 2004, Lohani, B., Mason, D. C., Scott, T. R., and Sreenivas B.
212. Quality control in concrete construction: Some case studies, Indian
Concrete Journal, June 2004, Misra, Sudhir and P Krishnamurthy.
213. A review of test methods and specifications for grouts in post-tensioned
construction, Indian Concrete Journal, December 2004, Misra, Sudhir,
Ranjit Kumar and Santhosh Kumar
214. Numerical Solution of Boussinesq Equations to Simulate Dam-Break
Flows, Jl. of Hydraulic Engineering, ASCE, Vol 130, No. 2, pp 156-159,
2004, Mohapatra, P. K. and Chaudhry, M. H.
215. Predicting dam break flow by using artificial neural networks, ICON-
HERP-2004, I.I.T. Roorkee, Oct 26 – 28, 2004, pp. 603-608, 2004,
Mohapatra, P. K., Jha, S. K., and Jain, A.
216. Recreating Romance of Civil Engineering: the 2001 Summer Camp at IIT
Kanpur, India, Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Education &
Practice, the American Society of Civil Engineers, USA, Vol.130, No.3,
July 2004, pp 182-188, Murty,C.V.R., Dikshit,O., Tandon,R.,
Tandon.M.C., and Jain, S.K.
217. Effects of M 9 Sumatra Earthquake and Tsunami of 26 December 2004,
Current Science, Journal of Indian Academy of Sciences, Bangalore,
Vol.88, No.3, February 2005, pp 357-359, Jain,S.K., Murty,C.V.R.,
Rai,D.C., Malik,J.N., Sheth,A.R., and Jaiswal,A.
218. Twin Lintel Belt in Steel for Seismic Strengthening of Brick Masonry
Buildings, Journal of Earthquake Engineering and Engineering Vibration,
184
MCEER (SUNY, Buffalo, USA) and HIT (Harbin, China), Vol.3, No.2,
pp215-222, December 2004, Dutta,J., Murty,C.V.R., and Agrawal,S.K.
219. Brick Masonry Infills in Seismic Design of RC Frame Buildings: Part 1 –
Cost Implications, Indian Concrete Journal, The ACC Limited, Thane,
Vol.78, No.7, July 2004, pp 39-44, Das,D., and Murty,C.V.R.
220. Brick Masonry Infills in Seismic Design of RC Frame Buildings: Part 2 –
Behaviour, Indian Concrete Journal, The ACC Limited, Thane, Vol.78,
No.8, August 2004, pp 31-38, Das,D., and Murty,C.V.R.
221. Preliminary Report: Recent Tsunami and Earthquake Devastation, Indian
Concrete Journal, The ACC Limited, Thane, Vol.79, No.1, Januray 2005,
pp 11-14, Jain, S.K., Murty, C.V.R., Rai, D.C., Malik, J.N., Sheth, A.R.,
Jaiswal, A., Sanyal,S.A., Kaushik, H.B., Gandhi,P., Mondal, G., Dash,
S.R., Sodhi, J.S., Santhosh,G.
222. Seismic Design of RC Columns and Wall Sections: Part 1 – A Consistent
Limit State Design Philosophy, Indian Concrete Journal, The ACC
Limited, Thane, Vol.79, No.3, March 2005, pp 33-42m Dasgupta,K., and
Murty,C.V.R.
223. Model pile groups under oblique pullout loads-an investigation,
Geotechnical and Geological Engineering; An International Journal,
Accepted, In press, 2004, Patra, N. R. and Pise, P. J.
224. Oblique Pulling Resistance of Model Pile Groups, Indian Geotechnical
Journal,Vol.35, No.1, pp.101-125, 2005, Patra, N. R. and Pise, P. J.
225. Qualitative Study of Coast Effect on MV and MT Measurements in
Western Coast of India, Journal of Geological Soc. of India, v. 63, no. 1,
p. 88 - 94, 2004, Umesh K. Singh and Ramesh P. Singh.
226. Title Effects of M9 Sumatra earthquake and tsunami of 26 December
2004 Journal Current Science, Indian Academy of Sciences Volume vol.
88 no. 3Year 2005 Page no. 357-359, Jain, S. K., Murty, C. V. R., Rai,
D. C., Sheth, A., and Jaiswal.
227. Title Earthquake engineering curriculum for polytechnics of UP and
Uttaranchal Journal The Indian Journal of Technical Education, Indian
Society of Technical Education Volume, Vol. 27, No.3, 2004 Page no.
31-36, Rai, D. C. and Jain, S. K.
228. Anomalous changes in column water vapor after Gujarat earthquake,
Advances in Space Research, Volume 33, Issue 3, 2004, Pages 274-278,
S Dey, S. Sarkar and R.P.Singh.
229. Changes in atmospheric aerosol parameters after Gujarat earthquake of
January 26, 2001, Advances in Space Research, Volume 33, Issue 3,
2004, Pages 254-258, Y. Okada, S. Mukai, R.P. Singh.
185
230. Automatic building extraction from laser scanning data: an input tool for
disaster management, Advances in Space Research, Volume 33, Issue 3,
2004, Pages 317-322, J. Dash, E. Steinle , R.P. Singh, H.P. Bahr.
231. S. Sun, Z. Liu, L. Chiu, R. Yang, R.P. Singh and M. Kafatos, Anomalous
Cold Water along the Mid-Atlantic Coast during Mid-Summer, EOS
Trans, Vol. 85, No. 15, 13.
232. Emissivity of various Geological terrains using IRS P4 MSMR data, J.
Geological Soc. of India, Vol.63, 453-457, Mishra, D. R., Dey, S. and
Singh, R. P.
233. Comparison of aerosol radiative forcing over the Arabian Sea and the Bay
of Bengal, Advances in Space Research, Vol. 33, No. 7, Pages 1104-
1108, S Dey, S. Sarkar and R.P.Singh.
234. Wavelet Maxima Curves of SLHF Associated With Recent Greek
Earthquakes, Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences, Vol. 4, Pages
359 – 374, G. Cervone, M. Kafatos, D. Napoletani, and R.P. Singh.
235. Further Evidences for the Weakening Relationship of Indian Rainfall and
ENSO over India, Geophysical Research Letters. 31, L13209,
doi:10.1029/2004GL020259, S.Sarkar, R.P. Singh and M. Kafatos.
236. Changes in Ocean Properties associated with Hurricane Isabel,
International J. Remote Sensing, DOI: 10.1080/01431160412331299226,
R. Gautam., R.P. Singh and M. Kafatos.
237. Discussion of Explicit Estimation of Aquifer Diffusivity from Linear
Stream Stage, Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, American Society of
Civil Engineers, 130(12), 2004, 1213-1214, Srivastava, R.
238. Discussion of Comparison of Continuous and Cyclic Pumping from a
Well, Ground Water, 42(3), 2004, 457-458, Srivastava, R.
239. Solute transport through heterogeneous porous media, Proceedings, 11th
National Symposium on Hydrology, Roorkee, October 2004, Sharma,
P.K. and Srivastava, R.
240. Finite difference approach for groundwater recharge. Proceedings,
National Conference on Hydraulics and Water Resources - Hydro 2004,
Nagpur, December 2004. A.D. Vasudeo and R. Srivastava.
241. Influence of Dust Storms on the Aerosol Optical Properties over the Indo-
Gangetic basin, J. Geophys. Res., 109, D20211,
doi:10.1029/2004JD004924, Dey. S., Tripathi, S.N., Singh, R.P. and B.
Holben.
242. Variability of Aerosol Parameters over Kanpur City, northern India,
Journal of Geophysical Research 109, D23206,
186
doi:10.1029/2004JD004966, R.P. Singh, S. Dey, S.N. Triapthi, V. Tare

and B. Holben.
243. Retrieval of water vapor using SSM/I and its relation with the onset of
monsoon,
Annales Geophysicae (2004) 22: 3079–3083, R. P. Singh, S. Dey, A. K.
Sahoo,
244. Wavelet maxima curves of surface latent heat flux anomalies associated
with Indian earthquakes, Natural Hazards and earth System Sciences, 5:
87–99, SRef-ID: 1684-9981/nhess/2005-5-87, G. Cervone, R.P. Singh,
M. Kafatos and C. Yu.
245. Fluvial dynamics of an anabranching river system in Himalayan foreland
basin, north Bihar plains, India, Geomorphology, 60/1-2 pp. 147-170,
2004, Jain, V. & Sinha, R.
246. Evaporite mineralogy and geochemical evolution of the Sambhar Salt
Lake, Thar Desert, Rajasthan, India. Sedimentary Geology, 166, 59-71,
2004, Sinha, R. & B.C. Raymahashay.
247. Paleohydrology of the Sambhar Lake Playa, Thar Desert, India using
geomorphological and sedimentological evidences. Jour. Geological
Society of India, 64, 419-430, 2004, Sinha, R., D. Stueben, and Zsolt
Berner.
248. Late Quaternary geology and alluvial stratigraphy of the Ganga basin,
Himalayan Geology, 26(1), 223-240, 2005, Sinha, R., Tandon, S.K.,
Gibling M.R., Bhattacharjee, P.S. and Dasgupta, A.S.
249. Sedimentology and avulsion patterns of the anabranching Baghmati river
in the Himalayan foreland basin, India. In: Fluvial Sedimentology (eds.
Blum, M. and Marriott, S.), Special publication of the International
Association of Sedimentologists, 35, 181-196, 2005, Sinha, R., Gibling,
M.R., Jain, V. & Tandon, S.K.
250. Influence of Dust Storm on the Aerosol Parameters over the Indo-
Gangetic basin, J. Geophys. Res., D20211, doi: 10.1029/2004JD004924,
2004, Dey, S., Tripathi, S. N., and R. P. Singh, and Holben, B.
251. Variability of Aerosol Parameters in Kanpur city, Northern India, J.
Geophys. Res., Vol.109, D23206, doi: 10.1029/2004JD004966, 2004,
Singh, R. P., Dey, S., Tripathi, S. N., Tare, V., and Holben, B.
252. PRIMES is in P Annals of Mathematics Volume 160(2), Pages 781-793,
2004, Manindra Aggrawal, Neeraj Kayal and Nitin Saxena
253. Tracking set-expression cardinalities over continuous update streams
VLDB Journal, Volume 134, 354-369, 2004, Sumit Ganguly, Minos N
Garofalakis and Rajeev Rastogi.
187
254. Allocating Servers in Infestations for Bounded Simultaneous Requests

Journal of Parallel & Distributed Computing, Vol. 64, 1113-1126, 2004,
A Bertossi, M.C Pinotti, R.Rizzi and Phalguni Gupta.
255. Efficient Encoding and Decoding Algorithms for Distributed Resembling,
Journal of Indian Society of Remote Sensing, Vol. 32 (3), pp. 269-286,
2004, Vamsi Kiran, C. Srinivasa Rao, Phalguni Gupta and R.
Ramakrishnan.
256. An Automated Seamless Mosaicing System of Multi-Charge Coupled
Devices of Panchromatic Data Journal of Indian Society of Remote
Sensing , Vol. 32 (1), pp103-113, 2004, R. Ramakrishna, S. Manthira
Moorthi, N. Padmanabhan and Phalguni Gupta.
257. A testbed for performance evaluation of load balancing strategies for web
server systems, Software Practice and Experience, pp 34:339-353, 2004,
Dheeraj Sanghi and Pankaj Jalote.
258. An Interactive Method for Extracting Grammar From Programs,
Software Practice and Experience, pp 34:433-447, 2004, R. Jain, S.
Kumar, Pankaj Jalote and S.Biswas.
259. Timeboxing A process model for iterative software development, Journal
of Systems and Software, pp 70:117-127, 2004, Pankaj Jalote.
260. Geon-driven shape models for holistic semantics International Journal of
Computer Aided Technology, V. 23, No 2-4, Page 101-107, 2004,
Amitabha Mukerjee and Hemant Muley.
261. Parallel Algorithm for Separable Permutation Discrete Applied
Mathematics, 146, 2005, pp 343-364, V.Yugandhar and Sanjeev Saxena.
262. The concept and operating principles of a mini custom power park, IEEE
Trans. Power Delivery, Vol. 19, pp. 1766-1774, 2004, A. Ghosh and A.
Joshi.
263. The protection of sensitive loads from interharmonic currents using
shunt/series active filters, Electric Power Systems Research, Vol. 73, pp.
187-196, 2005, A. K. Jindal, A. Ghosh and A. Joshi.
264. Simulation and test results for a cycloconverter-fed AC commutator-less
motor drive with a modified machine model, IEE Proceedings on Electric
Power Applications, Vol. 51, pp. 622-627, Sept. 2004, S.P. Das and A.K.
Chattopadhyay.
265. Novel quasi-resonant soft-switching inverter for low and high power
factor loads, IEE Proceedings on Electric Power Applications, vol. 151.,
pp. 451-459, July 2004, S.P. Das, S. Behera, and S. R. Doradla.
188
266. New parallel converter scheme for high power active power filters, IEE
Proceedings on Electric Power Applications, vol. 151, no. 4, pp. 460-466,
July 2004, S.P. Das, M. Basu and G. K. Dubey.
267. An Improved DVR with Optimum Series Voltage Injection for Minimum
VA Requirements of UPQC, Journal of Systems Science and
Engineering: PARITANTRA, vol. 10, pp. 49-54, Nov. 2004, S.P. Das and
Y.Y. Kolhatkar.
268. Available Transfer Capability (ATC) Determination in a Competitive
Electricity Market using Distribution Factors, Electric Power
Components and Systems, Vol. 32, September 2004, pp. 927-939, S.C.
Srivastava, S.N. Singh and Ashwani Kumar.
269. A Zonal Congestion Management Approach Using AC Transmission
Congestion Distribution Factors, Electric Power System Research, Vol.
72 pp. 85-93, December 2004, S. C Srivastava, S.N. Singh and Ashwani
Kumar.
270. Status and Future Directions of Electric Power Industry Restructuring in
India, CPRI R&D Journal, Vol. II, 2005, S. C Srivastava and S.N. Singh.
271. Technology Development and Implementation for Power Distribution
Automation System, Water & Energy International Journal (published by
CBIP, New Delhi), Vol. 61, pp. 40-47, October-December 2004,
R.P.Gupta and S.C. Srivastava.
272. Modeling of Generalized UPFC for Suitable Location and Power Flow
Control, Iranian Journal of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Vol. 3,
No.2, pp.103-110, 2004, S.N. Singh, J.G. Singh and V. Pant.
273. Dynamic Security Constrained Pool Dispatch in Competitive Power
Market, International Journal of Power and Energy Systems, Vol. 25, pp.
6-13, 2005, S.N. Singh and A.K. David.
274. A Study of Improved Reverse Recovery in Power Transistor
Incorporating Universal Contact, Solid-State Electronics, pp 655-667, 48,
May 2004, R.S. Anand, B. Mazhari and J. Narain.
275. Technology Development and Implementation for Power Distribution
Automation System, Water and Energy International Journal, India, Vol.
61, pp. 40-47, Oct-Dec 2004, R. P. Gupta and S.C. Srivastava.
276. Determination of the Gate Dielectric Capacitance of Ultrathin High-Κ
Layers, Journal of The Electrochemical Society, vol. 151, pp G476-G481
2004, Samares Kar.
277. Surendra Rawat, Shaloo Rakheja, and Dharmendar Reddy,
Characterization of Accumulation Layer Capacitance for Extracting Data
189
on High-Κ Gate Dielectrics, IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices ,

Samares Kar.
278. Low rate code designs for multilevel signaling, IEEE Communications
Letters, vol. 9, pp.166- 168, Adrish Banerjee and Daniel J. Costello, Jr.
279. Indoor Optical Wireless Systems: Design Challenges, Mitigating
Techniques and Future Prospects, IETE Technical Review, Vol.12, ,
pp.171-186, March-April 2004, Joseph John, Y.N. Singh and Chaturi
Singh.
280. A Modified Ring Dielectric Resonator with Improved Mode Separation
and its Tunability Characteristics in MIC Environment, To be published
in July, 2005 issue of IEEE Trans. on Microwave Theory and Technique,
USA, Animesh Biswas, K.V. Srivastava, and V.V. Mishra.
281. A CAD model of generalized high pass filter with transmission zeros
using Chebyshev polynomial for RF application, Accepted for publication
to International Journal of RF And Computer-Aided Engineering, John
Wiley, USA, A. Biswas and P. Chandra.
282. Visual Motor Coordination Using a Quantum Clustering based Neural
Control Scheme, Neural Processing Letters, Volume 20: 11-22, 2004,
Laxmidhar Behera and Nimit Kumar.
283. Recurrent Quantum Neural Network Model to Describe Eye Tracking of
Moving Targets, Foundations of Physics Letters, Laxmidhar Behera,
Indrani Kar and A.C. Elitzur.
284. Quantum Brain :A Recurrent Neural Network Model to Describe Eye
Tracking of Moving Targets, Laxmidhar Behera, Indrani Kar, Avshalom
Elitzur.
285. Functional mapping with single integrate and fire neuron, International
Journal of Computational Intelligence, 2005, P.K.Kalra, Abhishek Yadav,
D.K. Mishra, R.N. Yadav, S. Ray.
286. On The Use of Multiplicative Neuron in FeedForward Neural Networks,
International Journal of Modelling and Simulation, R.N. Yadav, P.K.
Kalra, J. John.
287. Neural network learning with generalized mean based neuron model, Soft
Computing Journal, 2005, P.K. Kalra, R.N. Yadav and J. John.
288. Performance of a generalized neuron-based PSS in a multimachine power
system, IEEE Transactions on Energy Conversion, Vol. 19, Issue: 3, pp.
625 - 632, Sept. 2004, P.K. Kalra, D.K. Chaturvedi, O.P. Malik.
289. Experimental studies with a generalized neuron - based power system
stabilizer, IEEE Transactions on Power Systems, Vol. 19, Issue:3,
pp.1445 - 1453, Aug. 2004, D.K. Chaturvedi, O.P. Malik & P.K. Kalra.
190
290. Generalized Neuron - based Adaptive Power System Stabiliser, IEE

Proceedings on Generation, Transmission and Distribution, Vol.151, pp.
213 - 218, March 2004, P.K. Kalra, D.K. Chaturvedi, O.P. Malik.
291. Monster in Newark: Philip Roth’s Apocalypse in American Pastoral.
Spec. Issue on Philip Roth, Studies in American Jewish Literature,
Vol.23, 2004, pp. 55-66, G. Neelakantan
292. Caught Between the Goddess and the Cyborg: Third World Women and
the Politics of Science in Three Works of Indian Science Fiction, The
Journal of Commonwealth Literature, Vol. 39, No.3, 2004, pp. 119-138,
Suchitra Mathur.
293. Towards Frame-Semantic Analysis of Hindi Corpora, Proceedings of
SIMPLE-05, IIT Kharagpur, 2005, Achla M. Raina, Ankit Soni,
Amitabha Mukerjee.
294. Semantic Underspecification in Hindi Complex Predicates, in R.M.K.
Sinha (ed.) Proceedings of International Symposium on Machine
Translation, NLP & TSS (iSTRANS-2004), Tata McGraw-Hill, New
Delhi, 2004, Achla M Raina,
295. English Hindi Contrastive Polysemies, in R.M.K. Sinha (ed.) Proceedings
of International Symposium on Machine Translation, NLP & TSS
(iSTRANS-2004), Tata McGraw-Hill, New Delhi, 2004, Somshukla
Banerjee, Achla M Raina, H. Karnick, BN Patnaik,
296. Learning Semanticality Constraints from Annoted Corpora, in R.M.K.
Sinha (ed.) Proceedings of International Symposium on Machine
Translation, NLP & TSS (iSTRANS-2004), Tata McGraw-Hill, New
Delhi, 2004, Amitabha Mukerjee, Pushpraj Shukla, Sumit Kumar and
Achla M. Raina,
297. Towards a Language Independent Encoding of Documents: A Novel
Approach to Multilingual Question Answering, Bernadette Sharp (ed.),
Natural Language Understanding and Cognitive Science, INSTICC Press,
Portugal, 2004, pp.116-125, Pushpraj Shukla, Amitabha Mukerjee, Achla
M Raina.
298. Anaphora Resolution in Multi-Person Dialogue, Michael Strube and
Candy Sidner (ed.) Proceedings of the 5th SIGdial Workshop on
Discourse and Dialogue, Assoication for computational Linguistics,
Boston, Cambridge, 2004, pp. 47-51, Prateek Jain, Manav Mittal, Sumeet
Kumar, A Mukerjee, Achla M Raina.
299. Obscenity and Offence in Ulysses, The Atlantic Literary Review, Vol.5,
No.1-2, 2004, pp. 18-26, Mini Chandran.
191
300. Morality, Legality and Human Rights: Gandhi and Ambedkar in a Rights
Framework, Gandhi Marg, Volume 26, No.3, Oct-Dec. 2004, pp. 293-
304, M. Jha
301. Men’s Understanding of women’s Health Issues in Kanpur City, India: A
Preliminary Research Report, Population Review, Vol.43, No.2, Section
2, 2004, A.K. Sharma and Rita Singh.
302. Dilemmas of Sustainable Development in India, D.C. Srivastva (ed.),
Readings in Environmental Ethics: Multidisciplinary Perspectives, Rawat
Publications, Jaipur, 2005, pp. 227-240. A. K. Sharma and Vigneswara
Ilawarsan.
303. Meaning and Explanations of Mental Illness: A Social Representations
Approach, Psychology and Development Societies, Vol. 17 No.1, 2004,
Shikha Dixit.
304. The Common Conceptualization of Mental Health: A Qualitative
Investigation of Categories of Meaning, Proceedings of the National
Seminar on Social Dimensions of Health, Rawat Publications, Jaipur,
Shikha Dixit.
305. Scepticism about Particular Identity: Strawson vs. Suresh Chandra, R. C.
Pradhan (ed.), The Philosophy of Suresh Chandra, Indian Council of
Philosophical Research, New Delhi, 2004, pp. 174- 195, C. A. Tomy.
306. Review of Urban Transportation in India, Journal of Public
Transportation, Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 79-97, Sanjay K. Singh.
307. Technological Advancement as a Threat to Human Value System, K. M.
Mohapatra, (ed.), Technology, Environment and Human Value: A
Metaphysical Approach to Sustainable Development, Concept Publishing
Company, New Delhi, pp 27-38, 2004, B.Rath.
308. Revitalisation/ Renovation of Common Property Resource (CPR)
Potentials as an Alternative Means to Improve the Economy of Orissa, in
R. K. Panda (ed.) Reviving Orissa Economy: Opportunities and Areas of
Action, APH Publishing Co., New Delhi, 2004, pp183-207, B. Rath, and
N.C. Sahu.
309. Self-help Groups and Rural Non-Farm Employment Opportunities,
Rohini Nayyar & Alakh N Sharma (ed.) Rural Transformation in India:
the Role of Non-farm Sector, Institute For Human Development, New
Delhi, 2004, pp 447-461, B. Rath.
310. Export-Growth Causality: An Empirical Investigation during Pre & Post
Liberalisation Period in India, Orissa Economic Journal, Vol. XXXVI,
2004, pp.45-58, B. Rath and N.C. Sahu.
192
311. Comparison between Government Forestry Project and Social Forestry

Project: A Case Study from Orissa, Boppana Nagarjuna (ed.) Economic
Reforms and Perspective, Serial Publications, New Delhi, 2004, pp-593-
621. S. K. Acharya & B. Rath.
312. Transformational Leadership, Competencies, Self-Control, and
Performance as a Function of Perceived Organizational Culture in Service
Organizations, B. N. Setiadi, A. Supratiknya, W. L. Lonner, and Y. H.
Poortinga (eds.), Ongoing Themes in Psychology and Culture: Selected
Papers from the Sixteenth International Congress of the International
Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology, 2004, A. K. Sinha and S. Rai.
313. Emotional intelligence: Imperative for the Organizationally Relevant
Outcomes. Psychological Studies, 49 (2-3), 2004, pp. 81-96, A. K. Sinha,
and A. K. Jain.
314. Resilience for Well-being: The Role of Experiential Learning.
Psychological studies (January Issue, Forthcoming), S. Srivastava, and A
.K. Sinha.
315. Pioneering Advantage: Conceptualization, Proposition, and Analysis in
Indian Context, Vikalpa: The Journal of Decision Makers, Volume 29,
Number 3, July-September, pp. 15 - 33, 2004, Mittal, Sharad, and
Sanjeev Swami.
316. Performance Appraisal at Kashipur Textiles Ltd.
Journal of Advances in Management Research, 2, 1, 89-96, 2005,
Varman, Rahul.
317. Development of a high resolution adaptive air quality model in three
dimensions, In some aspects of environmental fluid mechanics:
Proceedings of ICEFM’05, IIT Guwahati, March 3-5, 2005, Ghorai, S.
318. Isometric Multipliers Indian Academic Sciences of Lp (G , X ) , Proc. 115,
103-109, 2005, Tewari, U.B., Chaurasia, P.K.
319. Existence, uniqueness and regularity of solutions to semilinear nonlocal
functional differential problems. Nonlinear Anal. 57, no. 7-8, 1021-1028,
2004, Bahuguna, D.
320. Approximations of solutions to retarded integrodifferential equations,
Electron. J. Differential Equations, No.136, 13, 2004, Bahuguna, D.,
Muslim, M..
321. Existence, uniqueness, and regularity of solutions to semilinear retarded
differential equations, J. Appl. Math. Stoch. Anal. No.3, 213-219, 2004,
Bahuguna, D.
322. Evolution Equations Arising in the Study of Materials with Memory, Vol.
97, pp. -14, 2005, Bahuguna, D., Shukla, R.K..
193
323. Numerical analysis of boundary-value problems for singularly perturbed

differential-difference equations, Small shifts of mixed type with rapid
oscillations, Comm. In Numerical Methods in Engineering, Vol.20, pp.
167-182, 2004, Kadalbajoo, M.K., Sharma, K.K.
324. ∈ -uniform fitted mesh method for singularly perturbed differential-
difference equations: Mixed type of shifts with layer behaviour,
International J. Computer Mathematics, Vol. 81, No. 1, pp. 49-62, 2004,
Kadalbajoo, M.K., Sharma, K.
325. Numerical analysis of singularly perturbed delay differential equations
with layer behaviour, Applied mathematics and computation,Vol. 157,
No.1,pp. 11-28, 2004, Kadalbajoo, M.K., Sharma, K.K.
326. A parameter uniform numerical method for a singularly perturbed
nonlinear delay differential equation of neutral type, International J.
Computer Mathematics, Vol. 81, pp. 845-862, 2004, Kadalbajoo, M.K.,
Sharma, K.K..
327. Fitted mesh B-spline method for solving a class of singular singularly
perturbed boundary value problems, International J. Computer
Mathematics, Vol. 82, No. 1, 2005, Kadalbajoo, M.K., Aggarwal, V. K.
328. Variable mesh spline approximation method for solving singularly
perturbed turning point problems having interior layers, J. Computational
Methods in sciences & Engg, Vol. 2004, Kadalbajoo, M.K., Patidar.
329. Numerical solution of singular boundary value problems via Chebyshev
Polynomials and B-spline, Applied mathematics & computation, Vol.
No. pp. 2004, Kadalbajoo, M.K., Aggarwal, V.K.
330. Cubic spline for solving singular two-point boundary value problems,
Applied Mathematis & Computation, Vol. 156, pp. 249-259, 2004,
Kadalbajoo, M.K., Aggarwal, V.K..
331. Monotonic analysis over cones-II, Optimization, Vol. 53, pp. 529-547,
2004, Dutta, J., Martinez-Legaz, J.E., Rubinov, A..
332. Monotonic analysis over cones: I, Optimization, Vol. 53, pp. 129-146,
2004, Dutta, J., Martinez-Legaz, J.E., Rubinov, A.
333. Hermite-Hadamard type inequalities for increasing and convex-along rays
functions, Analysis, Vol. 24, 171-181, 2004, Dutta, J., Dragomir,
S.S.,Rubinov, A..
334. Convexifactors, generalized convexity and vector optimization,
Optimization, Vol. 53, pp. 77-94, 2004, Dutta, J., Chandra, S..
335. Regularity conditions and optimality in vector optimization, Numerical
Functional Analysis and Optimization, Vol. 25, pp. 479-501, 2004, Dutta,
J., Chandra, S., Lalitha, C.S.
194
336. Cowling-Price theorem and characterization of heat kernel on

noncompact symmetric spaces, Proc. Indian. Acad. Sci. Math. Sci., 114,
Bo. 2, 159-180, 2004, Ray, S.K., Sarkar, R.P.
337. Estimation of the entropy of a multivariate normal distribution., Journal
of Multivariate Analysis, Vol. 92, pp. 324-334, 2005, Misra, N., Singh,
H., Demchuk, E..
338. Reliability properties of reversed residual lifetime, Communications in
Statistics Theory & Methods, 33, 991-992, 2004, Misra, N., Paul, P.,
Nanda, A.K., Singh, H., Nanda, A.K..
339. The LINEX risk of maximum likelihood estimators of parameters of
normal populations having order restricted means, Sankhya, Vol. 66, Part
4, 1-26, 2004, Misra, N., Iyer, S.K., Singh, H..
340. Estimation of the entropy of a multivariate normal distribution., Journal
of Multivariate Analysis, 92, 324-334, 2004, Misra, N., Singh, H.,
Demchuk, E..
341. Blood flow in a vessel with asymmetric aneurysm, Int. J. of Applied
Mechanics and Engineering, Vo. 9(3), pp. 505-521, 2004, Rathish,
B.V.K., Yamaguchi, J., Liu,H., Himeno, R..
342. On the development of parallel sparse CGM solver for CFD computations
on ANU-Cluster, Applied Mathematics and Computation, Vol. 160, Issue
3(27), pp. 739-761, 2005, Rathish, B.V.K., Bipin, K..
343. Parallel computation on natural convection in trapezoidal enclosures,
Mathematics & Computers in Simulation, 65(3), pp. 221-229, April 22,
2004, Rathish, B.V.K., Bipin, K..
344. Krylov subspace solvers in parallel numerical computation of solutions to
PDEs modelling heat transfer applications, Numerical Heat Transfer – A,
Vol. 45, pp. 479-503, 2004, Rathish, B.V.K., Bipin, K.,Shalini, Mehra,
M., Chandra, P., Raghavenra, V., Singh, R.K., Mahendra, A.
345. A Wavelet-Taylor Galerkin method for Parabolic and Hyperbolic Partial
Differential Equation, Int. J. Computational Methods, 1-23, Feb. 16,
2005, Rathish, B.V.K., Mehra, M..
346. A new class of stabilized mesh-free finite elements for the approximation
of the stokes problem, Numerical Methods for Partial Differential
Equations, pp. 703-722, 2004, Rathish, B.V.K., Srinivas, V.V.K., Das,
P.C.,.
347. Free convection in a thermally stratified non-Darcian wavy enclosure,
Journal of Porous Media, Vol. 7, issue 4, pp. 13-30, 2004, Rathish,
B.V.K., Shalini.
195
348. Double Diffusive natural convection induced by a wavy surface in a

stratified porous medium, Journal of Porous Media, Vol. 7, issue 4, pp.
31-40, 2004, Rathish, B.V.K., Shalini..
349. Analytical and numerical solutions of a coupled nonlinear system arising
in a three-dimensional rotating flow, Int. J. Non-linear Mechanics, 39, pp.
13-24, 2004, Rathish, B.V.K. Vajiravelu..
350. Numerical simulation of the effect of fluid ineria on slider bearing
lubrication with heat conduction to the pad, South East Asian Journal of
Math. & Math. Sc. Vol. 2, No.2, pp. 57-62, 2004, Rathish, B.V.K., Sinha,
Prawal, Rao, P.S.
351. Modelling the spread of Bacterial disease: Effect of service providers
from environmentally degraded region, Applied Mathematics and
Computation Vol. 160, pp. 615-647, 2005, Chandra, P., Ghosh, M.,
Sinha, Prawal., Shukla, J.B..
352. Modelling the spread of carrier dependent infectious diseases with
environmental effect, Applied Mathematics and Computation Vol. 158,
pp. 385-402, 2004, Chandra, P., Sinha, Prawal, Shukla, J.B., Ghosh, M..
353. Risk and Pitman closeness properties of feasible generalized double k-
class estimators in linear regression models with non-spherical
disturbances under balanced loss Function, Journal of Multivariate
Analysis, 90, 229-256, 2004, Shalabh., Chaturvedi, A..
354. On the usefulness of knowledge of error variances in the consistent
estimation of an unreplicated ultrastructural model, Journal of Statistical
Computation & Simulation, 74, 6, pp. 391-417, 2004, Shalabh, Leon J.
Gleser and Ori Rosen..
355. Analysis of progressively censored competing risks data, Handbook of
Statistics on Survival Analysis , Vol. 23, 331-348, 2004, Kundu, D.,
Kannan, N., Balakrishnan..
356. Discriminating between gamma and generalized exponential
distributions, Journal of Statistical Computation and Simulation, Vol. 74,
No.2, 107-121, 2004, Kundu, D., Gupta, R.D.
357. Amplitude modulated signal model for analyzing non-stationary speech
data, Statistics, Vol. 38, No. 5, 439-456, 2004, Kundu, D., Nandi, S., Iyer,
S.K..
358. A note on estimating the parameters of fundamental frequency model,
Signal Processing, Vol. 84,653-661, 2004, Kundu, D., Nandi, S..
359. A characterization of the (reversed) hazard rate distributions,
Communications in Statistics – Theory and Methods, Special issue on
196
Characterizations, Vol. 33, No. 12, 3095-3102, 2004, Kundu, D., Gupta,
R.D.
360. Parameter estimation of the partially complete time and type of failure
data, Biometrical Journal, Vol. 46, No. 2, 165-179, 2004, Kundu, D..
361. Asymptotic properties of the least squares estimators of the parameters of
the chirp signals, Annals of the Institute of Statistical Mathematics,Vol.
56, No. 3, 529-544, 2004, Kundu, D., Nandi, S..
362. Computational aspects in statistical signals processing, Statistical
Computing; Existing Methods and Recent Developments, 371-393, 2004,
Kundu, D., Basu, A.
363. A note on the asymptotic properties of the least squares estimators of the
parameters of the multidimensional exponential signals, Sankhya, Vol.
66, No.3, 528-535, 2004, Kundu, D..
364. Discriminating between the Weibull and Log-Normal distributions, Naval
Research Logistics, Vol. 51, No.6, 893-905, 2004, Kundu, D., Manglik,
A..
365. Discriminating between the log-normal and generalized exponential
distributions, Journal of Statistical Planning and Inference, Vol. 127-213,
2005, Kundu, D., Manglick, A., Gupta, R.D..
366. Macroscopic models for gas stirred ladles: a review, ISIJ International,
Vol.44, 2004, pp.447-461, D.Mazumdar, and J.W.Evans.
367. A model for estimating exposed plume eye area in steel refining ladles
covered with thin slag, Materials and Metalllurgical Transactions,
Vol.35B, 2004, pp.400-404, D.Mazumdar, and J.W.Evans.
368. An assessment of flow and RTD computations in steelmaking tundish
system, ISIJ International, 2004, Vol. 44(8), pp.1234-1240, Anil Kumar,
S.C.Koria and D.Mazumdar.
369. A computational assessment of viscosity measurement in rotating
viscometer through exact numerical simulation, Materials and
Metallurgical Transactions B,Vol.35B(4), 2004, pp.754-758, M.Madan
and D.Mazumdar.
370. Mathematical modeling fluid flow and mixing phenomena in a twin plug
stirred ladle, ISIJ International, Vol. 45, 2005, pp.677-685,
M.Madan,D.Satish and Dipak Mazumdar..
371. Effect of Grain Size on the Tribological Behavior of Nanocrystalline
Nickel: Materials Science and Engineering, 373 (2004) 370-373, R.
Mishra, B.Basu and R Balasubramaniam.
372. On the Astronomical Significance of the Delhi Iron Pillar: Current
Science, 86 (2004) 1134-1142, R. Balasubramaniam and M.I. Dass.
197
373. Microstructural Evolution in Iron Aluminide Fe-28Al-2C after High

Temperature Hydrogen Treatment: Materials and Metallurgical
Transactions, 35A (2004) 1789-1798, T. Laha, R. Balasubramaniam, A.
Tewari, M.N. Mungole and R.G. Baligidad.
374. On the Original Image atop the Delhi Iron Pillar: Indian Journal of
History of Science, 39 (2004) 177-203, M.I. Dass, R. Balasubramaniam
and E.M. Raven.
375. Conservation Issues Relating to the Forge-Welded Iron Cannon at
Thanjavur: Conservation of Cultural Property in India, Journal of the
Indian Association for the Study of Conservation of Cultural Property,
32-33 (1999-2000) 75-81, A. Saxena and R. Balasubramaniam.
376. Effect of nanocrystalline grain size on the electrochemical and corrosion
behavior of nickel: Corrosion Science, 46 (2004) 3019-3029, R. Mishra
and R. Balasubramaniam.
377. Electrochemical behavior of Fe-28Al-2C after high temperature hydrogen
treatment: Journal of Corrosion Science and Engineering, 6 (2004) paper
83, T. Laha, R. Balasubramaniam, A. Tewari, M.N. Mungole and R.G.
Baligidad.
378. Electrochemical Behaviour of Intermetallic Ti3Al based Alloys in
Simulated Body Fluid Environment: Intermetallics, 12 (2004) 679-682,
A. Choubey, B. Basu and R. Balasubramaniam.
379. Tribological Behaviour of Ti-based Alloys in Simulated Body Fluid
Solution at Fretting Contacts: Materials Science and Engineering A, 379
(2004) 234-239, Choubey, B. Basu and R. Balasubramaniam.
380. Effect of replacement of V by Nb an Fe on the electrochemical and
corrosion behaviour of Ti-6Al-4V: Journal of Alloys and Compounds,,
381 (2004) 288-294, A. Choubey, R. Balasubramaniam and B. Basu.
381. Electrochemical Behavior of Electrodeposited Ni-WC Composite
Coatings: Surface Coatings Technology, 187 (2004) 93-97, M. Surender,
R. Balasubramaniam and B. Basu.
382. The Importance of Summer Solstice at Udayagiri: Bharti, 28 (2003-4) 71-
86, A.M. Sharan and R. Balasubramaniam.
383. Tribological Behaviour of Electrodeposited Ni-WC Composites Coatings:
Metals, Materials and Processes, 16 (2004) 451-458, M. Surender, B.
Basu, M. N. Mungole and R. Balasubramaniam.
384. Wear characterization of electrodeposited Ni-WC composite coatings:
Tribology International, 37 (2004) 743-749, M. Surender, B. Basu and R.
Balasubramaniam.
198
385. Detecting Non -uniform Phosphorus Distribution in Ancient Indian Iron

by Color Metallography: Current Science, 87 (2004) 650-653, P.
Piccardo, M.G. Ienco, R. Balasubramaniam and P. Dillmann.
386. Date of Sanakanika Inscription and its Astronomical Significance for
Archaeological Structures at Udayagiri: Current Science, 87 (2004) 1562-
1566, A.M. Sharan and R. Balasubramaniam.
387. Effect of replacement of V by Fe and Nb on passive film behaviour of Ti-
6Al-4V in simulated fluid conditions: Journal of Alloys and Compounds,
389 (2005) 144-152, A.K. Shukla, R. Balasubramaniam and S. Bhargava.
388. Material Selection of High-Level Nuclear Waste Storage Canisters:
Lessons from Archaeometallurgy (Letter): Current Science, 88 (2005)
337-338, R. Balasubramaniam.
389. Passive Film Behaviour of CP Titanium, Ti-6Al-4V and Ti-13.4Al-29Nb
alloys in Simulated Human Body Conditions: Intermetallics, 13 (2005)
631-637, A.K. Shukla, R. Balasubramaniam and S. Bhargava.
390. Development of ZrO2-TiB2 Composites: role of residual stress and
starting powders, J. Alloys and Compounds, 365 [1-2] (2004) 266-270, B.
Basu, J. Vleugels and O. Van Der Biest.
391. Transformation behaviour of tetragonal zirconia: role of dopant content
and distribution; Mat. Sc. Engg. A, 366 [2] (2004) 338-347, B. Basu, J.
Vleugels and O. Van Der Biest.
392. Microstructure-Toughness-Wear relationship of tetragonal zirconia
ceramics, J. Eur. Cer. Soc. 24 [7] (2004) 2031-2040, B. Basu, J. Vleugels
and O. Van Der Biest.
393. Development of WC-ZrO2 Nanocomposites by Spark Plasma Sintering, J.
Am. Cer. Soc., 87 [2] (2004) 317-319, B. Basu, Jong-Heun Lee and Doh-
Yeon Kim.
394. ZrO2-Al2O3 composites with tailored toughness; J. Alloys and
Compounds, 372 (2004) 278-284, B. Basu, J. Vleugels and O. Van Der
Biest.
395. Effect of grain size on the tribological behavior of Nanocrystalline nickel;
Materials Science and Engineering A; 373 [1-2] (2004) 370-373, R.
Mishra, B. Basu and R Balasubramaniam.
396. Wear Characterization of Electrodeposited Ni-WC Composite Coatings;
Tribology International 37 (2004) 743-749, M. Surender, B. Basu and R
Balasubramaniam.
397. Tribological behaviour of Ti-based Alloys in simulated body fluid
solution at fretting contacts; Materials Science and Engineering A, 379
199
(2004) 234-239, Animesh Choubey, Bikramjit Basu and R.

Balasubramaniam.
398. Friction and Wear Behaviour of DLC Coated Biomaterials in Simulated
Body Fluid Solution at Fretting Contacts; Key Engg. Materials, 264-268
(2004) 2115-2118, Choubey and A. D.-Reisel and B. Basu.
399. Processing of Nanoceramics and Nanoceramic Composites: New Results;
Key Engg. Materials, 264-268 (2004) 2293-2296, Bikramjit Basu, Jong-
Heun Lee and Doh-Yeon Kim.
400. Fretting wear behavior of Ti(CN)-based advanced cermets; Key
Engineering Materials, 264-268 (2004) 1115-1119, D. Sarkar, B. V.
Manoj Kumar, S. Ahn, S. Kang and B. Basu.
401. Enhancing the fracture toughness of Y-stabilised ZrO2: role of dopant
distribution; Key Engg. Materials 264-268 (2004) 817-820, Nitesh Gupta,
Prafulla Mallik, Mike Lewis and Bikramjit Basu.
402. Toughness tailoring of yttria-doped zirconia ceramics, Mat. Sc. Engg. A
380 (2004) 215-221, B. Basu, J. Vleugels and O. Van Der Biest.
403. Electrochemical Behavior of Intermetallic Ti3Al based Alloys in
Simulated Human Body Fluid Environment, Intermetallics, 12 [6] (2004)
679-682, Animesh Choubey, B. Basu and R. Balasubramaniam.
404. Development of Nanocrystalline wear resistant Y-TZP ceramics, J. Am.
Cer. Soc., 87 [9] (2004) 1771-1774, Bikramjit Basu, Jong-Heun Lee and
Doh-Yeon Kim.
405. Electrochemical Behavior of Electrodeposited Ni-WC Composite
Coatings; Surface and Coating Technology, 187 (2004) 93-97, M.
Surender, B. Basu and R. Balasubramaniam.
406. Y-TZP ceramics with optimised toughness: New results; J. Alloys and
Compounds, 379 (2004) 228-232, Nitesh Gupta, Prafulla Mallik and
Bikramjit Basu.
407. Microstructure and Mechanical Properties of ZrO2-TiB2 composites;
Journal of Materials Science, 39 [20] (2004) 6389-6392, B. Basu, J.
Vleugels and O. Van Der Biest.
408. Effect of Replacement of V by Nb and Fe on the Electrochemical and
Corrosion Behaviour of Ti-6Al-4V in Simulated Physiological
Environment; Journal of Alloys and Compounds, 381 (2004) 288-294,
Choubey, B. Basu and R. Balasubramaniam.
409. S-Phase Sialon ceramics: Microstructure and Properties, Silicate
Industriels, Ceramic Science and Technology – special issue, 69 (2004)
225-231, M. Lewis, B. Basu, M. E. Smith, M. Bunyard and T. Kemp.
200
410. The role of Tribochemistry on Fretting wear of Mg-SiC particulate

composites; Composites, Part A, 36 (2005) 13-23, V. Manoj Kumar, B.
Basu, V S R Murthy and M. Gupta.
411. Evolution in friction and wear of fretting wear of Mg-SiCp composites,
Influence of fretting duration; Journal of Materials Research 20 [4]
(2005) 801-812, B. V. Manoj Kumar and B. Basu.
412. Tribological Properties of WC-ZrO2 Nanocomposites. Journal of the
American Ceramic Society, 88[3] (2005) 691-697, T. Venkateswaran, D.
Sarkar and B. Basu.
413. Tribological properties of in-situ Ti-aluminide reinforced Al-based in-situ
metal matrix composites; Intermetallics 13 (2005) 733-740, Debdas Roy,
Bikramjit Basu and Amitava Basu Mallick.
414. Pressureless sintering and Tribological properties of WC-ZrO2
composites; J. Eur. Cer. Soc. 25 (2005) 1603-1610, B. Basu, T.
Venkateswaran and D. Sarkar.
415. Strategies for development of process control models for hot metal
desulphurization, Conventional and AI techniques Materials and
Manufacturing Processes, Vol. 20, 2005, pp. 407-419, B.Deo,
R.K.Lingamaneni, A.Dey and R.Boom.
416. Effect of MgO and Al2O3 variations in oxygen steelmaking (BOF) on
slag morphology and phosphorus distribution Ironmaking and
steelmaking Vol. 32, 2005, pp. 54-60, B.Deo, J.Halder, B.Snoeijer.
A.Overbosch and R.Boom.
417. The factors affecting powder consumption of mould fluxes, Scand. J.
Met. , Vol. 3, 2004, pp. 85-91, R.Saraswat, A.B.Fox, K.C.Mills, P.D.Lee,
B.Deo.
418. Analysis of a laboratory jigging system for improved performance
Minerals Engineering, 2005, A.K. Mukherjee, V.K. Dwivedi, and B.K.
Mishra.
419. Two different modeling strategies for the jig bed stratification, TATA
SEARCH, pp.39-44, 2005, A. K. Mukherjee, B. K. Mishra, and S.P.
Mehrotra.
420. On the microstructural changes accompanying high strain amplitude
fatigue tests on a multiphase medium carbon microalloyed steel, J.
Mat.Sci.Letters 40: No. 2: pp. 499-502: 2005, Sankaran S, Gouthama,
Sandeep Sangal and K. A. Padmanabhan.
421. Heating Effect on Steady and Unsteady Horizontal Laminar Flow of Air
Past a Circular Cylinder, Physics of Fluids, Vol. 16, pp. 4331-4345, 2004,
J. M. Shi, D. Gerlach, M. Breuer, G. Biswas and F. Durst.
201
422. Quasi-Static Bubble Formation on Submerged Orifices, International

Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer, Vol. 48, pp. 425-438, 2005, D.
Gerlach, G. Biswas, F. Durst and V. Kolobaric.
423. Numerical Prediction of Flow and Heat Transfer in a Channel in the
Presence of a Built-in Wake Splitter, International Journal of Heat and
Mass Transfer, Vol. 48, pp. 439-453, 2005, S. Tiwari, D. Chakraborty, G.
Biswas and P.K. Panigrahi.
424. Planar Simulation of Bubble Growth in Film Boiling in Near-Critical
Water Using a Variant of the VOF Method, Journal of Heat Transfer
(ASME), Vol. 126, pp. 329-338, (2004), D. Agarwal, S.W.J. Welch, G.
Biswas, and F. Durst.
425. Backward-Facing Step Flows for Various Expansion Ratios at Low and
Moderate Reynolds Numbers, Journal of Fluids Engineering (ASME),
Vol. 126, pp. 362-374, (2004), G. Biswas, M. Breuer and F. Durst.
426. Tool Wear Prediction in Turning, Journal of Materials Processing
Technology, 153-154, pp. 276-280, (2004), S.K. Choudhury, P.Srinivas.
427. Microstructural Simulation of Asphalt Materials: Modeling and
Experimental Results, ASCE Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering,
16:2, pp. 107-115, April 1, 2004, Sadd, M., H., Dai, Q., Parameswaran,
V., and Shukla, A..
428. Influence of Nonlinear Elastomer on Isolated Lag Dynamics and Rotor/
Fuselage Aeromechanical stability, Journal of Aircraft- AIAA, Vol. 41,
(2004) pp. 1449-1464, G. Pohit, C.Venkatesan, A.K.Mallik.
429. Visualization of the Convective Field above a Heated Cylinder by a Laser
Schlieren Technique, International Communications in Heat and Mass
Transfer, Vol. 32(3-4), pp. 520-528, February 2005, Atul Srivastava, S.
Dutta, P.K. Panigrahi and K. Muralidhar.
430. Buoyancy-driven Convection in Superposed Fluid Layers in an Octagonal
Cavity, International Journal of Thermal Sciences, Vol. 43(9), pp. 849-
864, 2004, Sunil Punjabi, K. Muralidhar and P.K. Panigrahi.
431. Imaging of a Convective Field in a Rectangular Cavity using
Interferometry, Schlieren and Shadowgraph, Optics and Lasers in
Engineering, Vol. 42(4), pp. 469-485, 2004, Atul Srivastava, A. Phukan,
P.K. Panigrahi and K. Muralidhar.
432. Interferometric study of buoyancy-driven convection in a circular fluid
layer, Heat and Mass Transfer, Vol. 41(4), pp. 353-359, February 2005,
Atul Srivastava, K. Muralidhar and P.K. Panigrahi.
202
433. Modeling of Transport Phenomena in a Low Pressure CVD Reactor,

Journal of Crystal Growth, Vol. 267(3-4), pp. 598-612 (2004), A.K. De,
K. Muralidhar, V. Eswaran and V.K. Wadhawan.
434. Comparison of interferometry, schlieren and shadowgraph for visualizing
convection during the growth of a KDP crystal from its aqueous solution,
Journal of Crystal Growth, Volume 267(1-2), pp. 348-361 (2004), Atul
Srivastava, K. Muralidhar and P.K. Panigrahi.
435. A schlieren study of the effect of ramp arte and rotation on convection
around a crystal growing from an aqueous solution, Journal of Crystal
Growth, Vol. 27(1-2), pp. 191-208 (2005), Atul Srivastava, K.
Muralidhar and P.K. Panigrahi.
436. Flow and Heat Transfer in the Wake of a Surface-mounted Rib with a
Slit, accepted for publication in Experiments in Fluids, Vol. 37, pp. 701-
719, (2004), A. Tariq, P.K. Panigrahi and K. Muralidhar.
437. Estimation of Convective Heat Transfer Coefficient from Transient
Liquid Crystal Data using an Inverse Technique, Inverse Problems in
Science and Engineering, Vol. 13(2), pp. 133-155 (2005), M. K. Das, A.
Tariq, P.K. Panigrahi and K. Muralidhar.
438. Heat Transfer from an Array of Cylinders in Oscillatory Flow,
International Journal of Heat Exchangers, Vol. 5, pp 239-264, December
2004, K. Muralidhar and K. Suzuki.
439. Experimental determination of viscosity of abrasive flow machining
media, International Journal of Manufacturing Technology and
Management, Vol. 7(2-4), pp. 142-156 (2005), A. Agrawal, V.K. Jain and
K. Muralidhar.
440. Effect of orientation on the wake of a square cylinder at low Reynolds
numbers, Indian Journal of Engineering and Material Sciences, Vol. 11,
pp. 447-459, December 2004, S. Dutta, P.K. Panigrahi and K.
Muralidhar.
441. Simulation and experimental verification of solutal convection in the
initial stages of crystal growth from an aqueous solution, Indian Journal
of Pure and Applied Physics, Vol. 43, pp. 24-33, January 2005, S. Verma,
A. Srivastava, V. Prabhakar, K. Muralidhar and V.K. Wadhawan.
442. Theoretical analysis of thermal stresses in electro-discharge diamond
grinding, Mach Sci Technol, 8(1), 119-140, 2004, P.M. Dixit, V. Yadava
& V.K. Jain.
443. Parametric study of temperature distribution in electro-discharge diamond
grinding, Materials and Manufacturing Processes, 19(6), 1071-1101,
2004, P.M. Dixit, V. Yadava & V.K. Jain.
203
444. Temperature determination on the work piece surface during diamond

surface grinding: FEM approach, Manufacturing Technology and
Research, an International Journal, 1(1), 29-34, 2005, P.M. Dixit, V.
Yadava & V.K. Jain.
445. Temperature distribution in the workpiece due to electro-discharge
diamond surface grinding using FEM, International Journal of
Manufacturing Technology and Management, 7(2/3/4), 246-267, 2005,
P.M. Dixit, V. Yadava & V.K. Jain.
446. Lubrication Oil Tribology Of A Biodiesel-Fuelled CI Engine Journal of
Automobile Engineering, Proceedings of the I MECH E Part D, Volume
219, Number 5, pp 703-714, May 2005, Avinash Kumar Agarwal.
447. Assessment of Lubricity of Biodiesel Blends in Reciprocating Wear
Mode SAE Paper No 2004-01-3068, SAE Transactions 2004, Journal of
Fuels & Lubricants, Section 4, Jayashree Bijwe, Avinash Kumar
Agarwal, Atul Sharma.
448. Stochastic simulation of Active Grain density in Abrasive Flow
Machining J. Materials Processing Technology, 152 (2004) 17-22,
R.K.Jain and V.K.Jain.
449. Design and Development of magnetorheological abrasive flow finishing
(MRAFF) process, Int. J. of Mach. Tools Manufacture, Vol. 44, 2004,
pp.1019-1029, Sunil Jha, and V.K.Jain.
450. Electrochemical deephole drilling in super alloy for turbine application ,
J. of Materials Processing Tech., Vol.149, 2004, pp. 445-452, Dayanand
S. Bilgi, V.K.Jain, R.Shekhar and Shefali Mehrotra.
451. Parametric Study of magnetic abrasive finishing process, J. of Materials
Processing Tech., Vol.149, 2004, pp. 22-29, Dhirendra K. Singh,
V.K.Jain and V.Raghuram.
452. Excited turbulent flow behind a square rib, Journal of Fluids and
Structures, 20(2) pp. 1-19 (2004), Panigrahi, P. K. and Acharya, S.
453. Wavelet investigation of coherent structures behind permeable rib,
WSEAS Transactions on Systems, 10(3), 3104-3107 (2004), Panigrahi, P.
K., Schroeder A. and Kompenhans, J..
454. Optimum Part Deposition Orientation in Fused Deposition Modeling,
International Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture, 44 (6) 585-594,
2004, Trimurthulu, K., Pandey, P. M., Reddy, N. V.
455. Optimal Part Deposition Orientation in FDM by using a Multi-criteria
Genetic Algorithm, International Journal of Production Research, 42 (19)
4069-4089, 2004, Pandey, P. M., Thrimurthulu, K., Reddy, N. V.
204
456. Prediction of Internal Defects in Plane Strain Rolling, Journal of

Materials Processing Technology, 159 (2004) 409-417, Abdul Razak, A.,
Reddy, N. V.
457. Correlation between the extraordinary Hall constant and electrical
resistivity minima fin Co-rich metallic glasses, Phys. Rev. B 69, 214417,
2004, A.K. Majumdar, P. Khatua, K.D.D. Rathnayaka, D. G. Naugle.
458. Evidence of spin-wave demagnetization in Fe-Cr GMR multilayers, J.
Appl. Phys. 97, 033910 (2005), R.S. Patel, A.K. Majumdar, A.F. Hebard
and D. Temple.
459. Crystallization studies on AgI-Ag2O MoO3 superionic system synthesized
by melt-quenching and Mechanical Milling, J. Phys. Chem. Solids, 66,
783-792 (2005), A. Dalvi, A.M. Awasthi, S. Bhardwaj and K. Shahi.
460. Formation of superionically conducting amorphous phase in mechanically
milled AgI-Ag2IO-V2O5 system, J. Nanocryst. Solids, 341, 124-132
(2004), A. Dalvi and K. Shahi.
461. Near-infra-red photonic bandgaps and non-linear effects in negative
magnetic materials, S.O’Brien, Phys. Rev. B 69, 241101(R(R) (2004), D.
McPeake, S.Anantha Ramakrishna and J.B. Pendry.
462. On the dual symmetry between absorbing and amplifying random media,
Phys. 62, 1273-1279 (2004), S.A. Ramakrishna, Pramana J..
463. Physics of negative refractive index materials, Rep. Prog. Phys. 68, 449-
521 (2005), S.A. Ramakrishna.
464. A miniature Hall sensor based ac-susceptometer for measurements of
vortex and superfluid dynamics in superconducting films, Rev. Sci. Instr.
75, 141 (2004), K. Senapati, S. Chakrivarti, Lenna K. Sahoo and R.C.
Budhani.
465. Influence of buffer layers on superconductivity in La1-zSrxCuO4 epitaxial
films, Physica C415, 74 (2004), R.K. Rakshit, R.C. Budhani, V.N.
Kulkarni, M.. Sullivan and R.L. Greene.
466. Current induced metallic behavior in Pr0.5Ca0.5MnO3 films: Competition
between Joule heating and non-linear conduction, Phys. Rev. B 70,
134403 (2004), P. Padhan, W. Prellier, Ch. Simon and R.C. Budhani.
467. Clean limit pair breaking and two dimensional vortex dynamics in
ferromagnet-superconductor heterostructures, Phys. Rev. B 70, 174506
(2004), K. Senapati and R.C. Budhani.
468. Magnetotransport in epitaxial films of the degenerate semiconductor Zn1-
xCoxO, J. Phys. Condens. Matter, 17 75 (2005), R.C. Budhani, Prita Pant,
R.K. Rakshit, K. Senapati, S. Mandal, N.K. Pandey and J. Kumar.
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469. Causality Violation in Non-local Quantum Field Theory, J. Mod. Phys. A

19, 3409 (2004), Ambar Jain and S.D. Joglekar.
470. Relating Calculations and Renormalization in Axial and Lorentz Gauges
and Gauge-independence, J. Mod. Phys. A 20 (2005), S.D. Joglekar.
471. Experimental and theoretical investigation of fluorescence
photobleaching and recovery in human breast tissues and tissue
phantoms, Applied Optics, 43. 5. 1044-1052 (2004), Sharad Gupta,
Bhawna, P. Goswami, A. Pradhan and A. Agarwal.
472. Depolarization of light in a multiply scattering medium: Effect of the
refractive index of a scatterer, Physical Review E 70, 066607 (2004) , N.
Ghosh, A. Pradhan, P.K. Gupta, Sharad Gupta, V. Jaiswal and R.P.
Singh.
473. Nanoprecipitation in transport matrices using an energetic ion beam,
Nanotechnology, 15, 1620-1624 (2004), T. Mohanty, A. Pradhan, S.
Gupta and D. Kanjilal.
474. Polarized fluorescence technique for tumor diagnosis, 92nd Indian Science
Congress, Invited Talk in Physical Sciences Section, Jan 3-7, 2005, A.
Pradhan.
475. Nuclear localization and in-situ DNA damage by mycobacterium
tuberulosis nucleoside-diphosphate kinase, J. Biol. Chem. 279(48), 50142
(2004) , A.K. Saini, K. Maithal, P. Chand, S. Chowdhury, R. Vohra, A.
Goyal, G.P. Dubey, P. Chopra, R. Chandra, A.K. Tyagi, Yogendra Singh
and Vibha Tandon.
476. Preparation and characterization of pure and manganese dopped layered
Na1.9Li0.1Ti3O7, Proc. Ferroelectrics and Dielectrics (NSFD-XIII), Allied
Pub. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi, pp 39-42 (2004), D. Pal, P. Chand and Shripal.
477. Accurate parametric modeling of folded waveguide circuits for
millimeter-wave traveling wave tubes, IEEE Transactions on Electron
Devices (2005) [to appear] , J.H. Booske, M.C. Converse, C.L. Kory, T.
Chevalier, D.A. Gallagher, K.E. Kreischer, V.O. Heinen, S.
Bhattacharjee.
478. The Virgo alignment puzzle in propagation of radiation on cosmological
scales, Int. J. Mod. Phys. D13, 1857 (YYYY), J.P. Ralston and Pankaj
Jain.
479. Peculiar insulator-to-metal transition in tetrahedral semiconductors on
lattice expansion, Int. J. Mod. Phys. B18, 975 (2004), S. Shukla, D.
Kumar, N.N. Shukla and R. Prasad.
480. Collective traffic-like movement of ants on a trail: dynamical phases of
phase transitions, Journal of the Physical Society of Japan, 73, 2979
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(2004), A. Kunwar, A. John, K. Nishinari, A. Schadschneider and D.

Chowdhury.
481. Evolving eco-system: a network of networks, Physica A, 346, 68 (2005),
D. Chowdhury and D. Stauffer.
482. White OLED based on spectral broadening in electroluminescence due to
formation of interfacial exciplexes Applied Physics Letter (2004) , To
appear in 14March 2005 issue, Samarendra P Singh, Y. N. Mohapatra,
and M. Qureshi, and S. Sundar Manoharan.
483. Photogenerated time of flight mobility measurements in novel electron
transport material: 2,5-dibenzothiazollyl thiophene, Phy. Stat. sol. (a)
201, R60-R63 (2004), M. Qureshi, S. Sundar Manoharan, Samarendra P
Singh, and Y. N. Mohapatra.
484. Electroluminescent properties of dimeric bis(2-(2’-hydroxy1phenyl)
benzthiazolate) zinc (II) complex, Solid State communications 133, 305-
309 (2005), M. Qureshi, S. Sundar Manoharan , Samarendra P Singh, and
Y. N. Mohapatra.
485. Changes in the Leakage currents in BST/ZrO2 multilayers due to
modulations in oxygen concentration, Appl. Phys. Lett., Vol ,85, No. 21
(2004), S. K. Sahoo, D. C. Agrawal, Y. N. Mohapatra, S. B. Majumder
and Ram S. Katiyar
486. Photoluminescence of phosphors prepared by low temperature
hydrothermal route, Sandesh Gupta, Journal of the Electrochemical
Society, Vol. 151 (11), pp H239-H242, (2004) , D.C. Agarwal and Y.N.
Mohapatra.
487. Depolarization Characteristics of Sol-Gel Pb1.05 (Zr0.53Ti0.47)O3 Thin Film,
Ferroelectrics: 306:71-77 (2004) V. Ramesh, Y.N. Mohapatra, and D.C.
Agarwal.
488. Low Temperature Dielectric Properties of BST/ZrO2 Multilayer Films,
Proceedings of Materials Research Society, 784, C3.7.1 (2004) , S.K.
Sahoo, D.C. Agrawal, S.B. Majumder, R.S. Katiyar, and Y.N. Mohapatra.
489. Coexistence of magnetic order and charge density wave in a Koando
lattice Yb5Ir4Si10-, Phys. Rev. B vol. 71 (2005) p. 060406 (R), Z. Hossain,
M. Scmidt, W. Schnelle, H.S. Jeevan, C. Geibel, S. Ramakrishnan, J.A.
Mydosh and Y. Grin,
490. Stability studies in Nanocrystalline silicon layers, Proc., Proc. 49th DAE
Symposium, 2004, S.C. Agarwal.
491. Temperature Dependence of persistent photoconductivity in
nanocrystalline silicon, Proc. 49th DAE Symposium, 2004, S.C. Agarwal.
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492. Non-equilibrium criticality at shock formation in steady states, J. Physics

A (2005) (IN PRESS), Sutapa Mukherjee and Somendra M.
Bhattacharjee.
493. Coulomb gap in one-dimensional disordered electronic systems, Phys.
Rev. B69, 132416 (2004) , A. Dutta, L. Fritz and D. Sen.
494. Plume dynamics of laser-produced aluminum plasma in ambient nitrogen,
Appl. Surf. Sci. 243, 68 (2005), A.K. Sharma and R.K. Thareja.
495. Characterization of laser-produced aluminum plasma in ambient
atmosphere of nitrogen using fast photography, Appl. Phys. Lett. 84,
4490 (2004), A.K. Sharma and R.K. Thareja.
496. Conservation Laws in Fluid Dynamics and the Self-Duality of Rankine-
Hugoniot Shock Conditions, Quantum Theory and Symmetries,
Proceedings of the 3rd International, Symposium, Cincinnati, U.S.A,
Edited by P.C. Argyres, T.J. Hodges, F. Mansouri, J.J. Scanio, P. Suranyi
and L.C.R. Wijewardhana, World Scientific, 407-414, 2004, V. V.
Sreedhar.
497. Structural defects formed in Al-implanted and annealed 4H-SiC Materials
Science Forum 457- 460 (II), (2004) 889, Jones, K.A., Zheleva, T.S.,
Kulkarni, V.N., Ervin, M.H., Derenge, M.A., R. D. Vispute, R.D.
498. Pulsed-electron-beam deposition of transparent conducting SnO2 films
and study of their properties, Applied Physics Letters 84 (2004)1483
Choudhary, R.J., Ogale, S.B., Shinde, S.R., Kulkarni, V.N.,
Venkatesan, T., Harshavardhan, K.S., Strikovski, M., Hannoyer.
499. Modification of critical current density of MgB2 films irradiated with 200
MeV Ag ions, Applied Physics Letters 84 (2004)2352, Shinde, S.R.,
Ogale, S.B., Higgins, J., Choudhary, R.J., Kulkarni, V.N., Venkatesan,
T., Zheng, H., Kanjilal, D.
500. Co-occurrence of superparamagnetism and anomalous hall effect in
highly reduced cobalt-doped rutile TiO2-δ films Shinde, Physical Review
Letters 92 (2004) , 166601 1-5, S.R., Ogale, S.B., Higgins, J.S., Zheng,
H., Millis, A.J., Kulkarni, V.N., Ramesh, R., Venkatesan, T.
501. Evidence for a quantum phase transition in Pr2-xCexCuO4-δ from transport
measurements Dagan, Physical Review Letters 92 (2004), 167001-1 3,
Y., Qazilbash, M.M., Hill, C.P., Kulkarni, V.N., Greene, R.L.
502. Structural and magnetic properties of a series of low-doped Zn1-xCoxO
thin films deposited from Zn and Co metal targets on (0001) Al2O3
substrates. Journal of Applied Physics 95 (2004), 7187, Fouchet, A.,
Prellier, W., Padhan, P., Simon, Ch., Mercey, B., Kulkarni, V.N.,
Venkatesan, T.
208
503. Channeling and resonant backscattering investigations of Co Doped

diluted magnetic oxide films prepared by pulsed laser deposition Nuclear
Instruments and Methods in Physics Research, Section B: Beam
Interactions with Materials and Atoms, 219- 220(1-4), (2004) 902,
Kulkarni, V.N., Shinde, S.R., Zhao, Y.G., Choudhary, R.J., Ogale, S.B.,
Greene, R.L., Venkatesan, T.
504. Oxygen-deficient (La0.6Pr0.4)0.7Ca0.3MnO3-δ thin films: Towards a first-
order metal-insulator transition Ogale, Physical Review B - 69 (23)
,(2004) 235101-10, A.S., Shinde, S.R., Kulkarni, V.N., Higgins, J.,
Choudhary, R.J., Kundaliya, D.C., Polleto, T., Venkatesan, T.
505. Cathodoluminescence versus dynamical epitaxy of Ba-ion irradiated
alpha;-quartz, Applied Physics Letters 85 (2004)134, Dhar, S., Gasiorek,
S., Sahoo, P.K., Vetter, U., Hofsaß, H. Kulkarni, V.N., Lieb, K.P.
506. Investigation of laser-ablated ZnO thin films grown with Zn metal target:
A structural study Fouchet, Journal of Applied Physics 96 (2004), 322,
A., Prellier, W., Mercey, B., Méchin, L., Kulkarni, V.N., Venkatesan, T.
507. Influence of buffer layers on superconductivity in La1.85Sr0.15CuO4
epitaxial films Rakshit, Physica C: Superconductivity and its Applications
415 (1-2), (2004), 74-78, R.K., Budhani, R.C., Kulkarni, V.N., Sullivan,
M.C., Greene, R.L.
508. Cathodoluminescence and solid phase epitaxy in Ba –irradiated α –quartz
Journal of Applied Physics 97 (2005) 014910, Dhar, S., Sahoo, P.K.,
Ga siorek, S., Vetter, U., Kulkarni, V.N., Lieb, K.P.
509. Correlation of hydrogen content with the microstructure of a-C:H films
Physica B: Condensed Matter 355 (2005)72, Som, T., Malhotra, M.,
Kulkarni, V.N., Kumar, S.
510. Cation distribution in nanosized Ni-Zn ferrites, Journal of Applied
Physics, 95, 5746-5751 (2004), C. Upadhyay, H.C. Verma and S. Anand.
511. Defect studies in Fe-Cu alloys prepared by electrodeposition, Physics
Letters A (2004) , M.K. Roy, V.S. Subrahmanyam and H.C. Verma.
512. Anomalous Mossbauer parameters in the second generation regolith
Ghubara meteorite, Meteoritics & Planetary Science, 39, 1755-9 (2004),
H.C. Verma and R.P. Tripathi.
513. Phase changes in Fe72-xAl28Crx(X=0,2,4,6) alloys due to mechanical
strain, Pramana 64, 281-290 (2005) , Brajesh Pandey and H.C. Verma.
514. On localized Tachyon condensation in C2/Z(N) and C3/Z(N), Nuclear
Physics B 70: 490-520 (2004) , Tapobrata Sarkar.
515. Effect of La, B doping on the electrical resistivity and magnetic
susceptibility of nanocrystalline vanadium nitride.
209
Appl. Phys. 96, 688 (2004). This paper also been selected and published
in
the Virtual Journal of Nanoscale Science and Technology, 9 June 28
(2004), N. Sudhakar, R.S.Ningthoujam, K.P. Rajeev, A.K. Nigam, J.
Weissmüller and N.S. Gajbhiye, J.
516. Photoluminescence and morphological studies of (Y0.5Gd0.5)BO3
phosphor powders prepared by urea hydrolysis route, Sandesh K. Gupta,
Dinesh C.Agrawal and Yashowanta N. Mohapatra, J. Electrochem. Soc.,
151(2004)H239
517. Depolarization characteristics of sol-gel Pb1.05 (Zr0.53Ti0.47)O3 thin films
V. Ramesh, Y. N.Mohapatra and D. C. Agrawal, Ferroelectics 306
(2004) 71
518. Phases and electrical conductivity of sol-gel prepared ZrO2 and ZrO2-
Gd2O3 thin films on stainless steel, Niraj K Singh, Shiladitya Paul, P. S.
Dobal, D. C. Agrawal and R. S. Katiyar, in Inorganic Materials – Recent
Advances,Editors D. Bahadur, S. Vitta and Om Prakash, Narosa
Publishing House, New Delhi2004, pp 165-168.
519. Changes in the leakage currents in Ba0.8Sr0.2TiO3/ZrO2 multilayers due to
modulations in oxygen concentration, S. K. Sahoo, D. C. Agrawal, Y. N.
Mohapatra, Subhasish B. Majumder and Ram S. Katiyar, App. Phy. Let.
85 (2004) 5001.
520. Crystallizations Studies on AgI-Ag2O-MOO3 Superionic system
Synthesized by melt-quenching and Mechanical Milling,
J.Phys.Chem.Solids 66 783-792, 2005, A.Dalvi, A.M.Awasthi,
S.Bhardwaj & K.Shahi.
521. Formation of Superionically conducting amorphous phase in
mechanically milled AgI-Ag2O-V2O5 system. J.Noncryst. Solids 341,
124-132, 2004, A. Dalvi & K. Shahi.
522. White OLED based on spectral broadening in electroluminescence due to
formation of interfacial exciplexes. Applied Physics Letter 86, 113505
(2005), Samarendra P Singh, Y. N. Mohapatra, and M. Qureshi, and S.
Sundar Manoharan.
523. Laser Induced degradation Studied of PP and CN-PPV Thin Films using
Photoluminescence. Thin Solid Films 477 (2005) 162– 168, D. Ghosh,
G.S.Samal, A.K.Biswas, Y.N.Mohapatra.
524. Photogenerated time of flight mobility measurements in novel electron
transport material: 2,5-dibenzothiazollyl thiophene Phy. Stat. sol. (a) 201,
R60-R63 (2004), M. Qureshi, S. Sundar Manoharan, Samarendra P
Singh, and Y. N. Mohapatra.
210
525. Electroluminescent properties of dimeric bis(2-(2’-hydroxy1phenyl)

benzthiazolate) zinc (II) complex Solid State communications 133 (2005)
305-309, M. Qureshi, S. Sundar Manoharan , Samarendra P Singh, and Y.
N. Mohapatra.
526. Changes in the Leakage currents in BST/ZrO2 multilayers due to
modulations in oxygen concentration Appl. Phys. Lett., Vol ,85, No. 21
(2004), S. K. Sahoo, D. C. Agrawal, Y. N. Mohapatra, S. B. Majumder
and Ram S. Katiyar.
527. Photoluminescence of phosphors prepared by low temperature
hydrothermal route Journal of the Electrochemical Society, Vol. 151 (11),
pp H239-H242, 2004, Sandesh Gupta, D.C.Agarwal and Y.N.Mohapatra.
528. Depolarization Characteristics of Sol-Gel Pb1.05 (Zr0.53Ti0.47)O3 Thin Film.
Ferroelectrics: 306:71-77 (2004), V.Ramesh, Y.N.Mohapatra, and
D.C.Agarwal.
529. Nonlinear response statistics of laminated composite plates with random
material properties under random loading. Asia-Pacific conference on
System Integrity and Maintenance, Dec. 6-9, 2004, Hotel Intercontinental
The Grand, New Delhi, Amit Kr. Onkar, D. Yadav and C.S. Upadhyay.
530. Failure of laminated composite plates with random material properties
under random loading, International Congress on Computational
Mechanics and Simulation, Dec. 9-12, 2004, IIT Kanpur, Amit Kr.
Onkar, D. Yadav and C.S. Upadhyay.
531. Stochastic finite element buckling analysis of Composite plates with
random material properties, International Conference on Theoretical
Applied, Computational and Experimental Mechanics, Dec. 28-30, 2004,
IIT Kharagpur, Amit Kr. Onkar, D. Yadav and C.S. Upadhyay.
532. Auto-initiating Solid-propellant pushed plasma microthruster, AIAA-
2005-0373, 43rd AIAA Aerospace Science Meeting and Exhibit, Jan.
2005, Reno, NV, USA, N.Dubey, V. Ravi and A. Kushari.
533. Re-circulating flow dynamics inside a dump combustor, Proceedings of
Seventh National Conference on Air-breathing engines and Aerospace
propulsion (NCABE 2004), Kanpur, November 5-7, 2004, Allied
Publishers, S. Nigam, D. Ahmed, A. Kushari, D.P. Mishra.
534. Spectroscopic Analysis of a Premixed LPG-Air flame, Proceedings of
Seventh National Conference on Air-breathing engines and Aerospace
propulsion (NCABE 2004), Kanpur, November 5-7, 2004, Allied
Publishers, Robin Gupta, Vinkish Garg, A. Kushari.
211
535. Twin-fluid internally mixed swirl atomizer, 19th Annual Conference of

the Institute for Liquid Atomization and Spray Systems (Europe), ILASS
(Europe)-2004, 6-8 September 2004, UK Nottingham, A. Kushari.
536. Study of primary atomization in a helical passage pressure-Swirl
atomizer, 19th Annual Conference of the Institute for Liquid Atomization
and Spray Systems (Europe), ILASS (Europe)-2004, 6-8 September 2004,
Nottingham, UK, B. Mondal, P.Berman and A. Kushari.
537. Deformation Banding under Arbitrary Monotonic Loading in Cubic
Metals, Philosphical Magazine 2004. 84:3517-3546, S. Mahesh and C.N.
Tome.
538. A sub-structure based hardening model for copper under loading path
changes, Metallurgical and Materials Transactions A, 2004. 35A:3763—
3774, S. Mahesh, C. N. Tome, R.J.McCabe, G.C.Kaschner,
I.J.Beyerlein, and A.Misra.
539. Lifetime Distributions for Unidirectional Fibrous Composites under
Creep-Rupture Loading, International Journal of Fracture, 2004.
127(4):303-360, S. Mahesh and S. L.Phoenix.
540. Shear-Lag Model for a Single Fiber Metal-Matrix Composite with an
Elasto-Plastic Matrix and a Slipping Interface', International Journal of
Solids Structures, 2004. 41(15): 4197-4218, S.Mahesh, J. C. Hanan, E.
Ustundag, and I. J. Beyerlein.
541. Electro-thermo-elastic formulation and layer-by-layer modeling of a
smart beam with piezoelectric patches, Paper No. AIAA-2004-1649, 12-
th AIAA/ASME/AHS Adaptive Structures Conference, Palm Springs,
California, USA, April 2004, N.A.Sheikh, C.S. Upadhyay, and C.
Venkatesan.
542. Experimental Investigation of Lean Premixed Swirl Burner, International
Journal of Turbo & Jet Engines, 21, No2, pp.103-113, 2004, D. P. Mishra
and R Kannan.
543. Emission Studies of Impinging Premixed Flames, Fuel, 83, pp. 1743-
1748, 2004, D. P. Mishra.
544. Numerical Studies of Stretched CH4-Air Cylindrical Premixed Flames,
Fuel, 83, pp. 2345-2350, 2004, D. P. Mishra.
545. Enhancement of Heat Transfer to an Air Jet Impinging on a Flat Plate,
Proceedings of 2004 ASME Heat Transfer/Fluids Engineering
Conference, HT-FED2004-56155, July 11-15, Charlotte, North Carolina,
USA, 2004, D. P. Mishra and D. Mishra.
546. Computational Studies of Turbulent Flow in an Isothermal Suddenly
Enlarged Combustion Chamber, Proceedings of 2004 ASME Heat
212
Transfer/Fluids Engineering Conference, HT-FED2004-56156, July 11-

15, Charlotte, North Carolina, USA, 2004, D. P. Mishra and T.Vishak
547. Re-circulating Flow Dynamics inside a Dump Combustor, Proceedings of
7th National Conference on Air Breathing Engines and Aerospace
Propulsion, IIT, Kanpur, November 5-7, pp. 12-21, 2004, S. Nigam, D.
Ahmed, A. Kushari and D. P. Mishra.
548. Control of NOx Emissions from Gaseous Fuel Base Combustors,
Proceedings of International Seminar on Gas Technology, November 19-
20, 2004, D. P. Mishra and S. C. Nayak.
549. Aeroacoustics of a Vortex Ring, Invited Lecture, International
Symposium on Recent Advances in Aeroacoustics and Active Flow-
Combustion Control. In Honour of Professor John E. Ffowcs Williams.
Jan 4-6, 2005, Goa India, By Debopam Das.
550. Study of interaction curves for composite laminate subjected to in-plane
uniaxial and shear loadings, Composite Structures, Vol.64,2004,307-
315.N.G.R.Iyengar and Arindam Chakraborty.
551. Polymer Nano Composites: the path to superior load bearing structural
materials, Directions, IIT Kanpur, Vol.6,May 2004, 23-27, P.
Venkitnarayanan and N.G.R.Iyengar
552. Optimization in structural design, Directions, IIT Kanpur, Vol. 6, 2004,
41-47, N.G.R.Iyengar
553. Response of composite laminates with random material properties, Proc.
18th National Convention of Aerospace Engineers, Khargapur, Nov. 17-
19, 2004, N.G.R.Iyengar, Invited paper.
554. Stability of composite laminates using a simple higher order shear
deformation theory, Proc. International conf. Theoretical, applied,
computational and experimental mechanics, Dec 28-30, 2004, IIT
Kharagpur, N.G.R.Iyengar, Keynote speaker.
555. Stability analysis of composite laminates with cutouts, Proc. International
congress on computational mechanics and simulation, IIT Kanpur, Dec.9-
12,2004, 230-237, Anil V, C.S.Upadhyay and N.G.R.Iyengar.
556. Role of Engineering Institutions and Engineering Societies in
Engineering Education and Training, Prof. 19th Indian Engineering
Congress, De. 17-19, 2004, Institution of Engineers (India), Mumbai.
310-313, N.G.R.Iyengar.
557. A Re Look at the Aerospace Education and Research. Int. Seminar, Aero
India 2005, DRDO, Feb, 7-9, 2005. Bangalore, N.G.R.Iyengar Inivied
talk.
213
558. Optimal Nonlinear Tracking of Spacecraft Attitude Maneuvers, IEEE

Transactions on Control Systems Technology, Vol.12, No.5, September
2004, Rajnish Sharma and Ashish Tewari.
559. Optimal Nonlinear Tracking of Spacecraft Attitude Dynamics,
Proceedings of the AIAA /AAS Astrodynamics Specialists Conference,
Providence, Rhode Island, USA, August 16-19, 2004, Rajnish Sharma
and Ashish Tewari.
560. Active Vibration Suppression of Spacecraft with Rate Weighted Optimal
Control and Mult-Mode Command Shaping, Proceedings of the
AIAA/AAS Astrodynamics Specialists Conference, Providence, Rhode
Island, USA, August 16-19, 2004, Ashish Tewari.
561. Trajectory and Attitude Simulation for Aerocapture and Aerobraking,
Proceedings of the AIAA Atmospheric Flight Mechanics Conference,
Providence, Rhode Island, USA, August 16-19, 2004, Mrinal Kumar and
Ashish Tewari.
562. A visual study of vortex-induced instability on a flat plate laminar
boundary layer. -Experiments in Fluids, vol. 37, pp 47-55 (2004) T.T.
Lim, T.K. Sengupta and M. Chattopadhyay
563. A comparative study of time advancement methods for solving Navier-
Stokes equations -Journal of Scientific Computing Vol-21(2), pp 225-250.
Oct. 2004, T.K. Sengupta and A. Dipankar
564. Computations of leading-edge contamination -Computers & Fluids, vol.
33, pp 927-951 (2004), T.K. Sengupta, V. Chaturvedi, P. Kumar and S.
De
565. High accuracy compact schemes and Gibbs' phenomenon -Jour. Scientific
Computing, vol. 21(3), pp 253-268 (2004) T.K. Sengupta, G. Ganeriwal
and A. Dipankar.
566. Navier- Stokes solution by new compact scheme for incompressible flows
-Jour. Scientific Computing, vol. 21(3), pp 269-282 (2004) By T.K.
Sengupta, A. Guntaka and S. Dey
567. Proper orthogonal decomposition of direct numerical simulation data of
by-pass transition - Computers & Structures, vol. 82, issues 31-32, pp
2693-2703 (2004), T.K. Sengupta and S. Dey.
568. Secondary Flow Control using Vortex Generator Jets; Physical
Mechanism, Proceedings of National Conf. On Air breathing Engines and
Aerospace Propulsion, NCABE-2004, IIT Kanpur Nov. 05-07, 2004,
A.M. Pradeep and R.K. Sullerey.
569. Application of a Mesh Moving Scheme to Ram-Air Parachute,
Proceedings of the International Seminar on Technologies & Trends in
214
Development of Para Recovery Systems (PARA INTERNATIONAL 05),

Agra, India, March 15-17, 2005, Prashant S. Hadagali and S.Mittal.
570. Effect of blockage on vortex induced vibrations, Proceedings of the
International Seminar on Technologies & Trends in Development of Para
Recovery Systems (Para International 05), Agra, India, March 15-17,
2005, Suresh Behara, T.K. Prasanth and S. Mittal.
571. Vortex Induced Vibrations of a Spinning and Translating Cylinder,
Agra, India, March 15-17, 2005, T.K. Prasanth and S.Mittal.
572. An Efficient Airfoil Configuration for Ram-Air Parachute Applications,
Agra, India, March 15-17, 2005, S.Mittal, R. Balaji and A.K. Rai.
573. Instabilities in Bluff Body Flows in Abstracts of the Tenth Asian
Congress on Fluid Mechanics, University of Peradeniya, Srilanka, 2004,
S.Mittal.
574. Instabilities in Bluff Body Flows in Abstracts of the International
Workshops on Advances in Computational Mechanics, Tama Campus,
Hosei University, Tokyo, Japan 2004, S.Mittal.
575. Effect of elastic supports on the critical value of Reynolds Numbers past
a cylinder, in Abstracts of the National Conference on Recent Advances
in Mechanical Engineering-NCRAME-2004, Jabalpur Engineering
College, 2004, S.Mittal.
576. Instabilities in Bluff Body Flows in IUTAM Symposium for Laminar-
Turbulent Transsition, Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for Advanced Scientific
Research, Bangalore, India, 2004, S.Mittal.
577. On Application of Parameter Estimation Methods To Flight Data of A
Typical Parafoil, Technologies and Trends in Development of Para
Recovery Systems, ADRDE Agra, 15-17 March, 2005, A.Singhal,
Ujjwala D, A.K. Ghosh.
578. Flight Path Prediction of an Artillery Shell Using Feed Forward Neural
Networks, AIAA Atmospheric Flight Mechanics Conference and Exhibit-
Submitted, A.K. Ghosh, Ankur Singhal, Ayush Jha.
579. Transition Metals Based Nanomaterials for Signal Transduction, B. P.
Bag, P. K. Bharadwaj, Encyclopaedia of Nanoscience and
Nanotechnology 10 (2004) 517.
580. Puckered Boat Conformation Hexameric Water Clusters Framework
Structure stabilized in a 2D Metal-Organic Framework structure Built
215
from Cu(II) and Benzene-1,2,4,5-tetracarboxylic Acid, S. K. Ghosh and

P. K. Bharadwaj, Inorg. Chem. 43 (2004), 5180.
581. Structure of a Discrete Hexadecameric Water Cluster in a Metal-Organic
Framework Structure. S. K. Ghosh and P. K. Bharadwaj, Inorg. Chem. 43
(2004), 6887.
582. Binding and extraction of pertechnetate and perrhenate by azacages.
Fundamentals and Applications of Anion Separations, [Proceedings of the
Symposium Fundamentals and Applications of Anion Separations held
during the American Chemical Society National Meeting, Chicago, IL,
United States, Aug. 26-31, 2001], Holger Stephan, Karsten Gloe, Werner
Kraus, Hartmut Spies, Bernd Johannsen, Kathrin Wichmann, Guenter
Reck, Dillip K. Chand, Parimal K. Bharadwaj, Mueller Ute, M. Walter,
Fritz Voegtle (2004) 151-168.
583. Fluorescence enhancement of a signaling system in the simultaneous
presence of a transition and an alkali metal ions: a potential AND logic
gate. B. P. Bag, P. K. Bharadwaj, Chem. Commun. (2005) 513.
584. An Infinite Water Chain Passes Through an Array of Zn(II)-
Metallocycles Built with a Podand Bearing Terminal Carboxylates S.
Neogi, P. K. Bharadwaj, Inorg. Chem. 44 (2005) 816.
585. Perturbation of the PET Process in Fluorophore-Spacer-Receptor Systems
Through Structural Modification: Transition metal Induced Fluorescence
Enhancement and Selectivity. B. P. Bag, P. K. Bharadwaj, J. Phys. Chem.
B 109 (2005) 4377.
586. Characterization of 3D Metal-Organic Frameworks Formed Through
Hydrogen Bonding Interactions of 2D Networks with Rectangular Voids
by CoII and NiII (pdc) [ pdc= Pyridine-2,6-dicarboxylate ] and 4,4′-
Bipyridine or 1,2-Di(pyridyl)ethylene, S. K. Ghosh, J. Ribas, P. K.
Bharadwaj, Crystal Growth and Design. 5 (2005) 623.
587. Self-Assembly of a Co(II) Dimer through H-bonding of Water Molecules
to a 3D Open-Framework Structure, S. K. Ghosh, P. K. Bharadwaj, J.
Chem Sci. 117 (2005) 23.
588. Cyclophosphazene hydrazides as efficient multisite coordination ligands.
3
-fac-non-geminal-N3 coordination of spiro-
N3P3[O2C12H8][N(Me)NH2]4 (L) in L2CoCl3 and L2M(NO3)2 (M = Ni, Zn,
Cd) Vadapalli Chandrasekhar, Venkatasubbaiah. Krishnan, Alexander.
Steiner, Jamie. F. Bickley, Inorg. Chem. 2004, 43, 166-172
589. Metalated hybrid polymers as catalytic reagents for phosphate ester
hydrolysis and plasmid modification Vadapalli Chandrasekhar, Pravas
Deria, Bioorg. Med. Chem. Lett. 2004, 14, 1559-1562, Venkatasubbaiah
216
Krishnan, Arunachalampillai Athimoolam, Sanjay Singh, C. Madhavaiah,

S.G. Srivatsan, Sandeep Verma.
590. Reactions of n-Bu2SnO and (n-Bu3Sn)2O with 1,1,2,3,3-
pentamethyltrimethylene phosphinic acid: Synthesis and X-ray crystal
structures of a novel spirocyclic coordination polymer and a 16-
membered inorganic macrocycle, Organometallics 2004, 23, 1390-1395,
Vadapalli Chandrasekhar, Viswanathan Basker, Alexander Steiner,
Stefano Zacchini.
OEt}] Dalton Transactions 2004, 1271-1275, G. Anantharaman,
Vadapalli Chandrasekhar, M. G. Walawalkar, H. W. Roesky, D.
Viidovic, J. Magull M. Noltemeyer.
592. New Polyhedral Zinc Siloxanes: Synthesis and X-ray Crystal Structures
of Zn8Me7(dioxane)2(O3SiR)3 and [Zn7Me2(THF)5(O3SiR)4] [R = (2,6-i-
Pr2C6H3)N(SiMe3)], Organometallics, 2004, 23, 2251-2256, G.
Anantharaman, Vadapalli Chandrasekhar, U. N. Nehete, H. W. Roesky,
D. Vidovic, and J. Magull.
593. Organostannoxane Motifs in Cages and Supramolecular Architectures,
Phosphorus, Sulfur, Silicon and the Related Elements, 2004, 179, 699-
701, V. Chandrasekhar, V. Baskar, R. Boomishankar, S. Nagendran.
594. Synthesis and Reactivity of the Carbaalanes
(AlH)6(AlNMe3)2(CCH2C5H4FeC5H5)6 and (AlH)6(AlNMe3)2(CCH2Ph)6:
X-ray Crystal Structure of (AlH)6(AlNMe3)2-(CCH2C5H4FeC5H5)6,
Organometallics, 2004, 23, 3496-3500, S. Shravan Kumar, J. Rong, ; S.
Singh, ; H. W. Roesky, D. Vidovic, J. Magull, D. Neculai, V.
Chandrasekhar, M. Baldus.
595. Polyhedral Ferrous and Ferric Siloxanes, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 2004,
43, 3832 – 3835, U. N. Nehete, G. Anantharaman, V. Chandrasekhar, R.
Samwer, B. Sass.
596. Molecular {(SnO)6} Trapped by Two {R2Si2O3} Fragments: X-Ray
Single-Crystal Structure of [(SnO)6(R2Si2O3)2]Angew. Chem. Int. Ed.,
2004, 43, 3842 – 3844, U. N. Nehete, V. Chandrasekhar, G.
Anantharaman, H. W. Roesky, D. Vidovic, J. Magull.
597. Two Types of Intramolecular Addition of an Al-N Multiple-Bonded
Monomer LAlNAr' Arising from the Reaction of LAl with N3Ar' (L =
HC[(CMe)(NAr)]2, Ar' = 2,6-Ar2C6H3, Ar = 2,6-iPr2C6H3), J. Am.Chem.
Soc., 2004, 126, 9472-9473, H. Zhu, J. Chai, V. Chandrasekhar, H. W.
217
Roesky, J. Magull, D. Vidovic, H-G. Schmidt, M.Noltemeyer, P. P.

Power, and W. A. Merrill.
598. Control of Molecular Topology and Metal Nuclearity in Multimetallic
Assemblies: Designer Metallosiloxanes Derived from Silanetriols, Chem.
Eur. J., 2004, 10, 4106-4114, H. W. Roesky, G. Anantharaman, V.
Chandrasekhar, V. Jancik, S. Singh.
599. Tetranuclear Homo- and Heteroalumoxanes Containing Reactive
Functional Groups: Syntheses and X-ray Crystal Structures of
[{[LAl(Me)](µ-O)(MH2)}2], Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., 2004, 43, 4940-
4943, S. Singh, S. S. Kumar, V. Chandrasekhar, Hans-Jürgen Ahn, M.
Biadene, H. W. Roesky, N. S. Hosmane, M. Noltemeyer, Hans-Georg
Schmidt Hybrid polymeric ligands and polymer supported catalysts
containing cyclophosphazenes, Competes Rendus Chimie, 2004, 7, 915-
925, Vadapalli Chandrasekhar, Venkatasubbaiah Krishnan, Pakkirisamy
Thilagar.
600. Heavy-Metal-Containing Polyhedral Metallasiloxane Derived from an
Aminosilanetriol: Synthesis and Structural Characterization of
[(PbO)6(R2Si2O3)2] (R = (2,6-iPr2C6H3)N(SiMe3)), Organometallics 2004,
23, 5372-5374, U. N. Nehete, V. Chandrasekhar, V. Jancik, H. W.
Roesky, R. Herbst-Irmer.
601. Recent developments in the synthesis and structure of organosilanols,
Chem. Rev., 2004, 104, 5847-5910, V. Chandrasekhar, R. Boomishankar,
S. Nagendran.
602. A Paradigm Change in Assembling OH Functionalities on Metal Centers,
Acc. Chem. Res., 2004, 37, 969-981, H. W. Roesky, S. Singh, V.
Jancik, V. Chandrasekhar.
603. The Formal Conversion of SiOH Protons into Hydrides by Germanium
II) Species Leads to the Formation of the Germanium(IV) Hydride
Cluster [(RSiO3GeH)4], Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2005, 44, 281 – 284, U.
N. Nehete, V. Chandrasekhar, H. W. Roesky, J. Magull.
604. A luminescent linear trinuclear magnesium complex assembled from a
phosphorus-based tris-hydrazone ligand, Chem. Commun., 2005, 459-
461, V. Chandrasekhar, R. Azhakar, J. F. Bickley, A. Steiner.
605. Conformational effects on vibronic spectra and excited state dynamics of
3-fluorobnzoic acid dimer, J. Chem. Phys. 121 (2004) 5261, C. K. Nandi,
M. K. Hazra and T. Chakraborty.
606. Photophysics of 2-(6’-hydroxy-3-pyridyl) enzimidazole: Effects of
solvents and acid-base concentrations, J. Mol. Struct, 703 (2004) 1, M.
M. Balamurali and S. K. Dogra.
218
607. Inter- and Intramolecular proton transfer in methyl 2-hydroxynicotinate,

J. Lumin., 110 (2004) 147, M. M. Balamurali and S. K. Dogra.
608. Excited state intramolecular proton transfer in 2-(2’-amino-3’-pyridyl)
enzimidazole: Effects of solvents, Chem. Phys., 305 (2004) 95, M. M.
Balamurali and S. K. Dogra.
609. Hydrogen bond dynamics at air-water and metal-water interfaces, Chem.
Phys. Lett. 386, 2004, 218-224, Sandip Paul and Amalendu Chandra.
610. Binding of hydrogen binding solutes at liquid-vapour interfaces of
molecular fluids, Chem. Phys. Lett. 400, 2004, 515-519, Sandip Paul and
Amalendu Chandra.
611. Magnetic Properties of ε-Fe3-xNixN nanoparticles, Phys. Stat. Sol. (c), 1,
2004, 3764, N. S. Gajbhiye and Sayan Bhattacharyya.
612. Mössbauer Studies of Nanosize CuFe2O4 Particles, Hyper. Interact,
156/157, 2004, 57, N. S. Gajbhiye, G. Balaji, Sayan Bhattacharyya, M.
Ghafari.
613. Magnetism of Nanostructured Iron Nitride (Fe–N) Systems, Phys. Stat.
Sol. (c), 1, 2004, 3252, N. S. Gajbhiye, R. N. Panda, R. S. Ningthoujam
and Sayan Bhattacharyya.
614. Structural, Electrical and Magnetic Studies of Nanocrystalline δ-MoN
and γ-Mo2N, Phys. Stat. Sol. (c), 1, 2004, 3449, N. S. Gajbhiye and R. S.
Ningthoujam.
617. Mössbauer Study of Nanocrystalline ε-Fe3-xCoxN, Hyper. Interact,
156/157, 2004, 51, N. S. Gajbhiye, R. S. Ningthoujam and J.
Weissmüller.
688, N. Sudhakar, R. S. Ningthoujam, K. P. Rajeev, A. K. Nigam, J.
Weissmueller and N. S. Gajbhiye.
619. Spin- Glass Like Transition in Interacting MnFe2O4 Nanoparticles, Phys.
Stat. Sol.(B), 241, 2004, 1589, G. Balaji, G.Wilde, J. Weissmüller, N. S.
Gajbhiye, and V.K.Sankarnarayanan.
620. Proceedings of NANO-2004: 7th International Conference on
Nanostructured Materials, Wiessbaden, Germany, June 21-24 2004,
Molecular (SnO)6 trapped by two {R2Si2O3} fragments: X-ray single-
219
crystal structure of [(SnO)6(R2Si2O3)2]. U. N. Nehete, V. Chandrasekhar,

G. Anantharaman, H. W. Roesky, D. Vidovic, J. Magull, Angew. Chem.
Int. Ed. 2004, 43, 3842-3844.
621. Polyhedral ferrous and ferric siloxanes. Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2004, 43,
3832-3835, U. N. Nehete, G. Anantharaman, V. Chandrasekhar, R.
Samwer, B. Sass.
622. New Polyhedral Zinc Siloxanes: Synthesis and x-ray Crystal Structures of
Zn8Me7(dioxane)2(O3SiR)3 and [Zn7Me2(THF)5(O3SiR)4] [R = (2,6-i-
Pr2C6H3)N(SiMe3)], Organometallics 2004, 23, 2251-2256, G.
Anantharaman, V. Chandrasekhar, U. N. Nehete, H. W. Roesky, D.
Vidovic, J. Magull.
OEt}], Dalton Trans. 2004, 1271-1275, G. Anantharaman, V.
Chandrasekhar, M. G. Walawalkar, H. W. Roesky, D. Vidovic, J.
Magull, M. Noltemeyer.
624. Optical Pulse Shaping Approaches to Coherent Control, Physics Reports
374(6), 385-483 (2003), Debabrata Goswami.
625. Ultrafast Pulse Shaping and its Applications, Frontiers in Atomic,
Molecular & Optical Physics, 3, 389 (2003), Debabrata Goswami.
626. Optical Computing: Optical Components and Storage Systems,
Resonance 8(6), 56-71 (2003), Debabrata Goswami.
627. Optical Computing: Research Trends, Resonance 8(7), 8-21 (2003),
Debabrata Goswami.
628. Control of Supercontinuum Generation with Polarization of Incident
Laser Pulses, Appl. Phys. B 77(2-3) 325-328 (2003), Alok Srivastava and
Debabrata Goswami.
629. Synthesis, characteriztion and variable temperature 1H NMR behavior of
organobridged dicobaloximes, Organometallics 23 (2004) 2069-2079, B.
D. Gupta, V. Vijaikanth, Veena Singh.
630. Reactions of organocobaloximes with arylsulfonyl chlorides, J.
Organometal. Chem., 689 (2004) 1102-1109, B. D. Gupta, V. Vijaikanth.
631. Short C=OÂ·Â·Â·C intermolecular contacts for molecular assembly
Gitalee, Bhattacharjya, G. Savitha and Gurunath
Ramanathan,CrystEngComm, 2004, 6(40), 233-235.
632. Heteroannulation of 3-Bis(methylthio)acrolein with Aromatic Amines: A
Convenient Highly Regioselective Synthesis of 2-(Methylthio)quinolines
and their Benzo/Hetero Fused Analogs: A Modified Skraup Quinoline
220
Synthesis. Kausik Panda, Iffat Siddiqui, H. Ila, H. Junjappa Synlett 449-

452 (2004).
633. α-Oxoketene Dithioacetal Mediated Heteroaromatic Annulation Protocol
for Benzoheterocycles. An Efficient Regiocontrolled Synthesis of Highly
Substituted and annulated Indazoles S. Peruncheralathan, T. A. Khan, H.
Ila, H. Junjappa Tetrahedron 60, 3457-3464 (2004).
634. α-Oxoketene Dithioacetal Mediated Aromatic Annulation: Highly
Efficient and Concise Synthetic Routes to Potentially Carcinogenic
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons S. Nandi, Kausik Panda, J. R. Suresh,
H. Ila, H. Junjappa Tetrahedron 60, 3663-3673 (2004).
635. Domino Carbocationic Rearrangement of α-
[Bis(methylthio)methylene]alkyl-2 (heteroaryl)cyclopropyl Ketones. S.
Peruncheralathan, V. Sriram, H. Ila, H. Junjappa Tetrahedron 60, 5603-
5612 (2004).
636. Review: Enantioselective Palladium Catalyzed Transformations L. F.
Tietze, H. Ila, H. Bell Chemical Review 104, 3453-3516 (2004).
637. Heteroaromatic Annulation Studies on 2-[Bis(methylthio)methylene]-1-
methyl-3-oxoindole: Synthesis of Novel Heterocyclo[b]fused Indoles. U.
K. Syam Kumar, A. K. Yadav, C. Venkatesh, H. Ila and H. Junjappa
Arkivoc, (viii), 20-27, 2004 (dedicated to Prof. P. T. Narasimhan on his
75th Birthday).
638. A Concise Formal Synthesis of Alkaloid Cryptotackiene and Substituted
6H-Indolo[2,3-b]quinolines. G. S. M. Sundaram, C. Venkatesh, U. K.
Syam Kumar, H. Ila, H. Junjappa J. Org. Chem. 69, 5760 (2004).
639. S,S-Dimethyl Dithiocarbonate: A Useful Reagent for Efficient
Conversion of Aldoximes to Nitriles. Taukeer Ahamed Khan, Saravanan
Peruncheralathan, Hiriyakkanavar Ila and Hiriyakkanavar Junjappa
Synlett 2019, (2004).
640. Synthesis of Functionalized 1,2,3,4-Tetrahydro-β-carboline Derived
Enamines through Bischler-Napieralski Type Cyclization of Polarized
Ketene N, S-acetals Sriparna Chakrabarti, Kausik Panda, H. Ila, H.
Junjappa Synlett, 309, (2005).
641. Hydrotalcite Catalysis in Ionic Liquid Medium: A Recyclable Reaction
System for Heterogeneous Knoevenagel and Nitroaldol Condensation,
Tetrahedron Lett. 2004, 45, 3055-3058, F. A. Khan, J. Dash, R. Satapathy
and S. K. Upadhyay.
642. Diastereoselection During Allylindium Addition to Norbornyl alpha-
Diketones, Eur. J. Org. Chem., 2004, 2692-2700, F. A. Khan, J. Dash.
221
643. A short and stereoselective synthesis of functionalized pentenomycin

derivatives, Tetrahedron Lett. 2004, 45, 9285-9288, F. A. Khan, J. Dash
and Bhimsen Rout.
644. 1-Butyl-3-methyl-imidazolium tetrafluoroborate as a recyclable reaction
medium for Henry Reaction, Sahu Synthetic Communications 2005, 35,
207-213, F. A. Khan, Ch. Sudheer and N.
645. Vibrational spectra of cubane and azacubane: a theoretical study,
G.Ramachandran and S.Manogaran, J.Mole.Struct.(THEOCHEM),719,7-
16(2005), S.Manogaran
646. Qureshi Mohammad, S. Sundar Manoharan, Samarender P. Singh and
Y.N. Mahapatra, photgenerated time – of – flight mobility measurements
in novel electron transport material, 2, 5 dibenzthiazolyl thiophene,
Physica Status Solidi (a) Rapid Commun., 201(9), R60 (2004)
647. White light electroluminescence based on ZnS –PFO blends, Physica
Status Solidi (a), 1-5, 2005, S. Sundar Manoharan, Qureshi Mohammad.
648. Long range ferromagnetic ordering in Pulsed Laser Deposited
La0.7Ca0.3Mn1-x RuxO3 thin films. Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys. 6, 4199,
(2004), Brajendra Singh, S. Sundar Manoharan, Manju Lata Rao and S. P.
Pai.
649. Qureshi Mohammad, S. Sundar Manoharan, Samarender P. Singha and
Y.N. Mahapatra, Luminescence properties of dimeric bis (2, 2’-
hydroxyphenyl) benzthiazolato Zinc(II) complex; Solid State Commun.
133, 305, 2005
650. Luminescence properties of dimeric bis (2, 2’- hydroxyphenyl)
benzthiazolato Zinc(II) complex; Appl. Phys. Lett., 86(11), 1-4, 2005,
Samarender P. Singha and Y.N. Mahapatra Qureshi Mohammad, S.
Sundar Manoharan.
651. Identification of New Supramolecular Synthon in o- Anisaldehydes:
Molecular Self-Assembly into Tapes and Staircases, Journal of Molecular
Structure 2005, In Press, Moorthy, J. N.; Natarajan, R.; Venugopalan, P.
652. Corundum, Diamond and PtS Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs) with a
Difference: Self- Assembly with a Unique Pair of 3-Connecting D2d-
Symmetric 3,3’,5,5’Tetrakis(4- pyridyl)bimesityl, Angewandte Chemie.,
Inernational Edition 44, 2005, Early View, Natarajan, R.; Savitha, G.;
Dominiak, P.; Wozniak, K.; Moorthy, J. N.
653. Self-Assembly of a Unique Extended-Tetrahedral 3,3’,5,5’- Tetrakis(4-
Pyridyl) Ligand into Discrete Supramolecular Cubes by Face Directed
Metal Coordination, Crystal Growth & Design 5, 2005, 69-72.
222
654. Facile and Highly Selective Conversion of Nitriles to Amides via Indirect
Acid-Catalyzed Hydration Using TFA or AcOH-H2SO4.
Journal of Organic Chemistry 70, 2005, 1926- 1929, Natarajan, R.;
Savitha, G.; Moorthy, J. N.
655. Polymorphism of an o-Anisaldehyde: A Novel Example of Channel-Type
Organization Sustained by Weak C-H···O and C-H···N Hydrogen Bonds.
New Journal of Chemistry 28, 2004, 1416-1419, Moorthy, J. N.; Singhal,
N.
656. Highly Diastereoselective Tandem Photoenolization-Hetero-Diels-Alder
Cycloaddition Reactions of o-Tolualdehydes in the Solid State.
Journal of Organic Chemistry. 69, 2004, 8459-8466, Moorthy, J. N.;
Natarajan, R.; Mal, P.; Venugopalan, P.
657. Studies on Oxidations with IBX: Oxidation of Alcohols and Aldehydes
under Solvent-Free Conditions, Tetrahedron Letters. 45, 2004, 5419-
5424, Moorthy, J. N.; Mal, P.; Singhal, N.; Venkatakrishnan, P.; Malik,
R.; Venugopalan, P.
658. Reaction Behaviour of Copper(I) Complexes with m-Xylyl-based
Ligands Towards Dioxygen, Dalton Trans. 2004, 2321-2328, S. P. Foxon,
D. Utz, J. Astner, S. Schindler, F. Thaler, F. W. Heinemann, G. Liehr, J.
Mukherjee, V. Balamurugan, D. Ghosh and R. N. Mukherjee.
659. Nonexponential Relaxation of the Metastable State of the Spin-Crossover
System [Fe(L)2](ClO4)2⋅H2O [L = 2,6-bis(pyrazol-1'-ylmethyl)pyridine],
Inorg. Chem. 2004, 43, 4880-4888, C. Enachescu, J. Linares, F. Varret,
K. E. Codjovi, S. G. Salunke and R. N. Mukherjee.
660. Designing Neutral Coordination Networks Using Inorganic
Supramolecular Synthons: Combination of Coordination Chemistry and
C-H ... Cl Hydrogen Bonding, CrystEngComm 2004, 6, 396-400, V.
Balamurugan, W. Jacob, J. Mukherjee and R. N. Mukherjee.
661. B. C. Karthik and R. N. Mukherjee, Hydrolysis of phosphodiesters by
Non-heme Bimetallic Complexes: Relevance to the Purple Acid
Phosphatases, 227th American Chemical Society National Meeting, Non-
heme Iron Chemistry in Biology, Anaheim, California, USA (March 28 –
April 1, 2004)
662. H. Mishra, A. K. Patra, and R. N. Mukherjee, Half-Sandwich (η6-
C6H6)RuII Complexes with Evidence for C-H … Cl Interaction and
Structure of a Cyclohexadienyl Derivative, 7th National Symposium in
Chemistry (NSC-7), Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science,
Kolkata, Book of Abstracts (p-367), (February 4-6, 2005)
223
663. K. Singh and R. N. Mukherjee, Transition Metal Complexes of

Pyridine/Pyrazine-2-carboxamide-based Hexadentate Ligands with
Amido-Pyridyl/Pyrazine-Thioether Coordination, 7th National
Symposium in Chemistry (NSC-7), Indian Association for the Cultivation
of Science, Kolkata, Book of Abstracts (p-366), (February 4-6, 2005) .
664. Natasza Sprutta, Sankar Prasad Rath, Marilyn M. Olmstead, and Alan L.
Balch Metal Complexes of meso-Amino-octaethylporphyrin and the
Oxidation of NiII(meso-amino-octaethylporphyrin) Inorg. Chem. 2005,
44, 1452.
665. Steve Stevenson, J. Paige Stevenson, Jon E. Reid, Marilyn M. Olmstead,
Sankar Prasad Rath, and Alan L. Balch Pyramidalization of Gd3N inside a
C80 Cage. The Synthesis and Structure of Gd3N@C80 Chemical
Communications 2004, 2814.
666. A Synthetic Model of MixedMetal Sulfide, Cluster of Molybdenum and
Copper Present in the Orange Protein of Desulfovibrio gigas , 2004,
Inorg. Chem.Commun. 7, 1027-1029, Maiti Biplab, Paul Kuntal; Sarkar,
Sabyasachi.
667. A Structural and Functional Analogue of the Active Site of Polysulfide
Reductase from Wolinella succinogenes, 2004 Inorg. Chem 43, 4532-
4533, Kowliki Nagarajan, Hemant K. Joshi, Pradeep K. Chaudhury, John
H. Enemark and Sabyasachi Sarkar.
668. Ab initio potential energy surface for HeF2 in its ground electronic state,
Chem. Phys. 308(2005)277-284, U. Lourderaj and N. Sathyamurthy.
669. Synthesis of substituted imidazolines via [3+2]-cycloaddition of
aziridines with nitriles, B.A.B. Prasad, G. Pandey, and Vinod K. Singh
Tetrahedron Lett. 2004, 45, 1137.
670. A Facile One Step Synthesis of -Alkoxy Lactone via Sequential
Lactonization and 1,4-Addition of Alkoxide Group: Total Synthesis of
All the Stereoisomers of Dihydrokawain-5-ol, R. P. Singh and Vinod K.
Singh J. Org. Chem. 2004, 69, 3425.
671. Trimethylsilyl cyanide addition to aldimines and its application in the
synthesis of (S)-phenylglycine methyl ester, B. A. B. Prasad, A. Bisai,
and Vinod K. Singh Tetrahedron Lett. 2004, 46, 9565.
672. Regioselective ring opening of aziridines with activated DMF Complex:
A facile synthesis of -halo amines, M. K. Pandey, A. Bisai, and Vinod
K. Singh Tetrahedron Lett. 2004, 46, 9661.
673. 2-Aryl-N-tosylazetidines as formal 1,4 dipoles for [4+2] cycloaddition
reactions with nitriles: An easy access to the tetrahydropyrimidine
224
derivatives, B.A.B. Prasad, A. Bisai, and Vinod K. Singh Org. Lett. 2004,
6, 4829.
674. Parametric perspective on highly excited states: case study of CHBrClF
and C_2H_2, Chem. Phys. Lett., Vol 395, page 327 (2004), A. Semparithi
and S. Keshavamurthy.
675. C. Copper containing nuclease mimics: Synthetic models and
biochemical applications, in Artificial Nucleases (Series: Nucleic Acids
and Molecular Biology) Ed. Zenkova, M., Springer Verlag, Heidelberg,
2004, 13, 129-150, Verma, S.*, Srivatsan, S. G., and Madhavaiah.
676. Bioinspired modification of polystyryl matrix: Single-step chemical
evolution to a moderately conducting polymer. Chem. Lett. 2004, 33,
740-741, Saxena, A., Srivatsan, S. G., Saxena, V., and Verma, S.
677. Catalytic transformations with copper-metalated diglycine conjugates.
Bioorg. Med. Chem. 2004, 12, 5973-5982, Madhavaiah, C., Parvez, M.
and Verma, S.
678. ATCUN-like metal binding motifs in proteins: Identification and
characterization by crystal structure and sequence analysis. Prot. Struct.
Funct. Bioinf. 2005, 58, 211-221, Sankararamakrishnan, R., Verma, S.,
and Kumar, S.
679. Copper-metalated peptide palindrome derived from prion octarepeat:
Synthesis, aggregation and oxidative transformations. . Bioorg. Med.
Chem. 2005, in press, Madhavaiah, C. and Verma, S.*.
680. Formal [3 + 2] Addition of Acceptor-Substituted
Cyclopropylmethylsilanes with Arylacetylenes, Angew. Chem. Int. Edn
2004, 43, 2669-2671, Veejendra K. Yadav, Vardhineedi Sriramurthy.
681. Formal [3 + 2] and [3 + 3] Additions of Acceptor-Substituted
Cyclopropylmethylsilanes to Allenylsilanes, Org. Letts. 2004, 6, 4495-
4498, Veejendra K. Yadav, Vardhineedi Sriramurthy.
682. Selective deprotection of terminal isopropylidene acetals and trityl ethers
using HClO4 supported on silica gel, Carbohydrate Research 2005, 340,
1661, Aditi Agarwal and Yashwant D. Vankar.
683. Synthesis of novel hybrids of D-galactose with 1-deoxynojirimycin
analogues as glycosidase inhibitors, Angewandte Chemie Int. Ed. 2005,
44, 2001, B. Gopal Reddy and Yashwant D. Vankar.
684. Trimethylsilylnitrate: A useful reagent for direct synthesis of 2-deoxy-O-
glycosides from glycols, ARKIVOC 2004, Part (viii), 12-19, B. Gopal
Reddy and Yashwant D. Vankar.
685. NaNO2-Ceric Ammonium Nitrate Mediated Conversion of Acrylic Esters
and Baylis-Hillman derived Acrylic Esters into corresponding –Nitro
225
Acrylic Esters, Tetrahedron 2004, 60, 397-403, K. Jayakanthan, K.P.

Madhusudanan and Yashwant D. Vankar.
686. Estimation of Hydraulic Conductivity of Clay Liners: A Neural network
Approach, International Symposium on Lowland Technology-ISLT 2004,
Bangkok, Das S.K. & Basudhar P.K.
687. Artifical neural networks for predictions of soil permeability, IGC2004,
Warangal, India, S.K. & Basudhar P.K.
688. Characterization of an Alluvial Soil Site Using Artificial Neural Network,
International Workshop on Risk assessment in site characterization and
geotechnical design, November, Banglore, India, 2004, S.K. and
Basudhar, P.K.
689. Effect of Depth of Placement of Reinforcement on Settlement Response
of Reinforced Beds, Proceedings of National Symposium on Advances in
Geotechnical Engineering – NSAGE 2004, Indian Institute of Science,
Bangalore, 351-354, Maheshwari, P. Basudhar, P.K & Chandra, S.
690. National Conference on Materials and their Application in Civil
Engineering, NIT Hamirpur, 26-27th August, 2004, gave an expert
lecture, Das, A.
691. Optimal real-time operation of reservoir system for downstream water
quality control using linked simulation optimization, International
Conference on Hydraulic Engineering: Research and Practice (ICON-
HERP-2004), I.I.T. Roorkee, 571-579, 2004, Dhar, A., and Datta, B.
692. Design Spectrum-Based Scaling of Strength Reduction Factors, Proc. 13th
World Conference on Earthquake Engineering, Vancouver, Canada,
Paper 539, 1-9, 2004, Chakraborti, A. and Gupta, V.K.
693. Evaluation of ANN Technique for Rainfall-Runoff Modeling in a Large
Watershed, Proc. Intl. Conf. on Hydrological Perspectives for Sustainable
Development (HYPESD2005), February 23-25, 2005, IIT Roorkee,
Roorkee, India, 2005, Jha, S.K. and Jain, A.
694. National Conference on Resources Conserving Technologies for Social
Upliftment (RCTSU2004), December 07-09, 2004, New Delhi, India,
presented contributed paper, Jain, A.
695. Adverse Impacts of Large-Scale Rainwater Harvesting, Proc. of the
National Conference on Resources Conserving Technologies for Social
Upliftment (RCTSU2004), December 07-09, 2004, New Delhi, India,
2004, Jain, A
696. LiDAR mapping of tidal marshes for ecogeomorphological modelling in
the TIDE project, 8th International Conference on Remote Sensing for
Marine and Coastal Environments, 17-19 May 2005 in Halifax, Nova
226
Scotia, Canada, 2004, D. C. Mason, M. Marani, E. Belluco, A. Feola, R.

Katzenbeisser, B. Lohani, M. Menenti, D. Paterson, T. Scott, S. Silvestri,
C. Wang and H-J. Wang.
697. Laser altimetry for safer urban environment, Poster presentation, Third
International Symposium on New Technologies for Urban Safety of Mega
Cities in Asia, 18-19 October 2004, Agra, 2004, Singh, R, Lohani, B., Bajpai,
K.N.
698. Registration of laser point clouds for a large and complex building,
Proceedings of the third International Symposium on New Technologies for
Urban Safety of Mega Cities in Asia, 18-19 October 2004, Agra, 2004, Ekta,
A., Lohani, B.
699. Status of Education in Space Science at IITs and Isc, India-United States
Conference and Exhibition on Space Science, application and Commerce,
June 21-25, 2004, Bangalore, 2004, Dikshit, O., Lohani, B.
700. Quality control in concrete construction, National Seminar on Materials
and their Application in Civil Engineering, NIT, Hamirpur, August 2004,
Mishra, Sudhir, Amit Gupta and Nikhil Singh.
701. Provisions relating to concrete durability in Indian and some other
specifications, National Seminar on Advances in Building Construction
and Rehabilitation Technology, IIT Kanpur, March 2004, Misra, Sudhir.
702. Predicting Dam Break Flow by using Artificial Neural Networks, Proc.
Intl. Conf. on Hydraulic Engineering: Research and Practice (ICON-
HERP-2004), October 26-28, 2004, IIT Roorkee, Roorkee, India, 2004,
Mohapatra, P.K., Jha, S.K. and Jain, A.
703. Proceedings of the Third International Symposium on New Technologies
for Urban Safety of Mega Cities in Asia at Agra on October 18-19, 2004
(Editor), Misra, Sudhir.
704. Performance of Column-Foundation Sub-Assemblies under Monotonic
Lateral Load, Proceedings of Thirteenth World Conference on
Earthquake Engineering, Vancouver, Canada, 1-6 August 2004, Paper
No.634, Arlekar,J.N., and Murty, C.V.R.
705. Shear-Moment Interaction for Design of Steel Beam-to-Column
Connections, Proceedings of Thirteenth World Conference on Earthquake
Engineering, Vancouver, Canada, 1-6 August 2004, Paper No.635,
Arlekar,J.N., and Murty,C.V.R.
706. Dependence of Ductility and Energy Dissipation on Limiting Strain
States in Seismic Design of RC Columns, Proceedings of Thirteenth
World Conference on Earthquake Engineering, Vancouver, Canada, 1-6
August 2004, Paper No.2415, Dasgupta,K., and Murty,C.V.R.
227
707. Effect of Compressive Load on Line Pile Group., Indian Geotechnical

Conference, Warangle, India, 2004, Joshi, A. C. and Patra, N. R.
708. Hydro-2004, VNIT Nagpur, December 2004, Co-chairing a session and a
contributed paper, Srivastava, R.
709. Parameterization of Ion Induced Nucleation of Sulphuric Acid and
Water, 51-54, Indian Aerosol Science and Technology Proceedings,
2004, Kumar, S, Tripathi, S.N, M.S. Modgil and E.R. Lovejoy.
710. Intercomparison of aerosol parameters over Kanpur, Northern India
retrieved from ground based radioemeter and satellite data, 208-212
Indian Aerosol Science and Technology Proceedings, 2004, Dey, S,
Tripathi, S. N., A. Chandel, S. Srivastva, and R. P. Singh.
711. Battened built-up beam-columns under cyclic loads
Name of Conf. 13th World Conf. on Earthquake Engineering Venue
Vancouver, B.C., Canada Dates August 1-6, 2004 Publishers IAEE Page
no. Paper No. 67 on CD-ROM, Sahoo, D. and Rai, D. C.
712. Seismic design of concrete pedestal supported tanks
Name of Conf. 13th World Conf. on Earthquake Engineering Venue
Vancouver, B.C., Canada Dates August 1-6, 2004 Publishers IAEE Page
no. Paper No. 230 on CD-ROM, Rai, D. C. and Singh, B.
713. Influence of fiber wrap retrofitting on gravity designed RC beam column
joints under cyclic loading Name of Conf. 3rd International Symposium
on New Technologies for Urban Society of Mega Cities in Asia Venue
Agra Dates Oct. 18-19 Publishers IAEE Page no. 27-36, Bajpai, K. K.,
Murty, C. V. R. and Rai, D. C.
714. Check pointing Fortran/MPI programs for Computational Grid,
Proceedings of Advances in Computer Science and Technology St
Thomas Virgin Islands, USA, pp 134-139, 2004, Mishra Chaitanya,
Manav Ratan Mittal and Sanjeev K Aggarwal.
715. An Inlining Technique in Jikes RVM to improve Performance,
Proceedings of Advances in Computer Science and Technology St
Thomas Virgin Islands, USA, V pp 140-144, 2004, Kumar Ritesh,
Ragesh Jaiswal and Sanjeev K Aggarwal.
716. From Specifications to Code Compliance Checkers, Proceedings of 23rd
International Conference on Applied Informatics Software Engineering
(SE 2005) Innsbruck, Austria, pp 287-292, Feb 2005, Prasanth Y and
Sanjeev K. Aggarwal.
717. OlyMPIx - A Program Parallelization Tool using MPI on Computational
Grids, Proceedings of 23rd International Conference on Applied
Informatics, Parallel and Distributed Computing and Networks, (PDCN
228
2005) Innsbruck, Austria, pp 307-312, Feb 2005, Vikram K, Kumar

Avijit and Sanjeev K Aggarwal.
718. A Technique for Extracting Keyword Based Rules from a Set of
Programs, Proceedings of 9th European Conference on Software
Maintenance and Re-engineering (CSMR), Manchester UK, pp 217-225,
March 2005, Dubey Alpana, Pankaj Jalote and Sanjeev K Aggarwal.
719. The Discrete Time Behavior of Lazy Linear Hybrid Automata,
Proceedings of the Eighth International Workshop on Hybrid Systems
Computation And Control, LNCS 3414, Pages 55-69, March 2005,
Manindra Agrawal and P. S. Thiagarajan.
720. Automorphisms of Finite Rings and Applications to Complexity of
Problems, Invited talk. Proceedings of the 22nd Symposium on
Theoretical Aspects of Computer Science, LNCS 3404, Pages 1-17, Feb
2005, Manindra Agrawal and Nitin Saxena..
721. Revisiting MAC Design for an 802.11-based Mesh Network, Third
Workshop on Hot Topics in Networks (Hot Nets-III), 15-16, San Diego,
CA, USA, Nov 2004, Bhaskaran Raman and Kameswari Chebrolu.
722. Modeling Gene Regulatory Network in Fission Yeast Cell using Hybrid
Petri Nets, ICONIP 2004, Springer LNCS 3316, pp1310-1315, 2004,
Ranjith Vasireddy and Somenath Biswas.
723. RAM Simulation of BGS model of Abstract state machines, Proc. ASM
2005 12th International Workshop on Abstract State Machines, Paris, pp
377 – 386, March 2005, Comandur Seshadhri, Anil Seth and Somenath
Biswas.
724. Check pointed Early Load Retirement, In Proceedings of the 11th IEEE
International Symposium on High-Performance Computer Architecture,
Pages 16-27, February 2005, N. Kirman, M. Kirman, Mainak Chaudhuri
and J. F. Martinez.
725. Distributed Set Expression Cardinality Estimation, Proceedings of the
30th International Conference on Very Large Databases (VLDB), pp312-
323, 2004, Sumit Ganguly, Abhinandan Das, Minos N Garofalakis and
Rajeev Rastogi.
726. Estimating Frequency Moments of Data Streams Using Random Linear
Combinations, Proceedings of the 8th International Workshop on
Randomized Algorithms (RANDOM), pp 369-380, 2004, Sumit Ganguly.
727. Towards Optimal Sensor Placement with Hypercube Cutting Planes,
Invited Paper Proceedings of IEEE Conference on wireless
Communication and Wireless Networks Computing (WCNC 05), March
2005, Siddhartha Chaudhuri, R.K. Ghosh and Sajal K. Das.
229
728. Resilient Dissemination of Events in a Large Scale Event Notification

Service System, IEEE International Conference one Technology E-
Commerce and E-Service (IEEE 05) Hong Kong, pp502-507, 2005, Chit
Htuy Lwin, H. Mohanty, R.K. Ghosh and G. Chakra borty.
729. Team Transaction A New Transaction Model for Mobile Ad Hoc
Networks, In Proceedings of ICDCIT 2004 Bhubaneswar LNCS 3347
Page 127-134, Dec 2004, Vijay K.Garg Ankur Gupta, Nitin Gupta, R.K.
Ghosh, and M. M. Gore.
730. Effect of Data Encryption on Wireless Ad Hoc Network, Performance. In
Proceeding of IWDC, LNCS 3326 Kolkata, 2004 Pages 258-263
December 2004, Vijay K.Garg and R.K.Ghosh.
731. Just-in-Time Delivery of Events in Event Notification Service, Systems
for Mobile Users, In proceedings of Intelligence in Communication
System,IFIP international Conference, Intellcomm 2004 Bangkok
Thailand November 23-26, LNCS 3288, Pages 190-198, 2004, Chit Htuy
Lwin, H.Mohanty and R.K.Ghosh.
732. Causal Ordering in Event Notification Service Systems for Mobile User,
International Conference on Informance technology Coding and
Computing Track on Mobile Enterprise Enabling Technology and
Application, pp 735-741, April 2004, Chit Htuy Lwin ,H. Mohanty and
R.K. Ghosh.
733. Integrations of wireless local area networks Wlans and wireless wide area
networks (wwans), Mobility conference pp 85-89, November 2004,
Vijay K. Garg, R.K. Ghosh and S. Laxpati.
734. Interworking of HIPPERLAN Type Two (HIPPELAN/2) and UMTS’, in
proceeding of Mobility Conference 2004, Singapore, pp 85-94, Vijay
K.Garg and R.K. Ghosh.
735. A Hybrid Routing Protocol for Large Scale Mobile Ad Hoc Networks
with Mobile Backbones, Proceedings of 12th International conference on
Advanced Computing and Communication (ADCOM 2004), at
Ahmedabad, India, December 2004, Md. Nasir Ahmed, Ashish Pandey,
Nilesh Kumar and Phalguni Gupta.
736. Power Aware Virtual Node Routing Scheme in Ad Hoc Networks,
Proceedings of IASTED International Conference on Wireless Networks
and Emerging Technologies (WNET 2004), Banff, Canada, July 2004,
Phalguni Gupta, A. K. Kush & C. J. Hwang.
737. Comparison of Iris Recognition Algorithms, Proceedings of International
Conference on Intelligent Sensing and Information Processing ICISIP'04)
at Chennai, India, 2004, Mayank Vatsa, Richa Singh and Phalguni Gupta.
230
738. Automatic Facial Feature Extraction for Face Recognition Proceedings of

Second Workshop on Computer Vision, Graphics and Image Processing
(WCVGIP' 04), in India, 2004, Phalguni Gupta, Mayank Vatsa and Richa
Singh.
739. Iris based Human Verification Algorithms Proceedings of International
Conference on Biometric Authentication (ICBA'04) in Hong Kong, July
2004, B. R. Meena, Mayank Vatsa, Richa Singh and Phalguni Gupta.
740. Watermarking of MPEG-4 Videos Proceedings of International
Conference on Biometric Authentication (ICBA'04) held in Hong Kong,
July 2004, Phalguni Gupta and Abhinav Gupta.
741. Assigning tasks in 24-hour software development model accepted in
Asia Pacific Sw Engg Conference, Busan, Korea, 2004, Pankaj Jalote and
G.Jain.
742. Reliability growth in software products Reliability (ISSRE-2004), Saint
Melo, France, Oct 2004, Pankaj Jalote and B.Murphy.
743. Measuring reliability of software products, Industrial track in Int. Symp.
on Sw Reliability (ISSRE-2004), Saint Melo, France, Oct 2004,
Pankaj.Jalote and B.Murphy, M.Garzia, B.Erez.
744. Bilingual lexical Processing Contrastive Polyseminer, Proceeding of 6th
Tokyo Conference of Psycholinguistics, March 2005, S Bannerjee, A M
Raina and Harish Karnick.
745. Processing Hindi-English Contrastive polysemies Proceeding of
International Confernce of speech and Language Technology, 2004, Tata
Mcgrawhill, S Bannerjee, A M Raina, Harish Karnick and B N Patnaik.
746. A Deccomposition method for support vector clustering 2nd
International conf.on Intelligent sensing and Information Processing,M
Palanaswami eds Jan 2005,Chennai India, VV Saradhi and Harish
Karnick.
747. Improved SVM Performance through Bootstrpping Ist National Conf.on
image Processing TV Ananthpadhmarabha, VK Reddy, pp78-181, 2005,
V V Saradhi and Harish Karnick.
748. Conceptudizing Space in International Workshop on Spatial Issues in
Language and Vission Mar 2005, Harish Karnick
749. Optical Wireless Internet: Delay Optimization International Conference
on Broadband Networks ( Broad Nets' 04) pp.736-738, 2004, Ahmed
Mahdy, Jitender S. Deogun and S.K Mehta.
750. End-to-End Delay Heuristics for Adaptive Optical Wireless Networks),
12th IEEE Annual Meeting of the International Symposium on Modeling,
Analysis, and Simulation of Computer and Telecommunication Systems
231
(MASCOTS' 04)}, pp 383-390, 2004, Ahmed Mahdy, Jitender S. Deogun

and S K Mehta.
751. Stochastic Scheduling of Active Support Vector Learning Algorithms,
Proc. ACM Symposium on Applied Computing (SAC'05), Santa Fe, New
Mexico, March 2005, Pabitra Mitra, G. Pandey and H. Gupta.
752. Gene Selection and Clustering in Microarray Data, Proceedings of the
International Conference on Pattern Recognition (ICPR2004),
Cambridge, UK, August 2004, Pabitra Mitra and D. Dutta Majumder.
753. Migrating Software to Hardware on FPGAs, International Conf. on Field
Programmable Technologies, ICFPT04, Brisbane, Australia, Rajat
Moona.
754. Variable resizing for area improvement in behavioral Synthesis,
International Conf. on VLSI Design, Kolkata, Jan 3-7, 05, Rajat Moona
and R Gopalakrishnan.
755. Measuring and Tuning Real-Time Performance of Embedded Systems,
Embedded System Conference, San Francisco and March 6-10, 2005.
(Embedded System Conference, Munich, November, 9-11, 2004), Rajat
Moona and Russell A. Klein.
756. Digital Learning without a Computer: Learning Tools for Rural India, In
the 7th International Conference of Human Services Information
Technology. Applications Information and Communication Technology
(ICT) and Social Inclusion August 24- 27, 2004 Hong Kong, Amitabha
Mukerjee and Sarala Verma.
757. Dancing Puppets, An Innovative Approach to Learning Programming
Proceedings of International Conference on Engineering Education
Gainesville, October 17-21 2004, Amitabha Mukerjee, Eakta Jain, Nidhi,
Riya Bhattacharya, Utsav Maitra, Gaurav Sharma and Bipin Agravat.
758. Low-Cost Interfaces for Learning Programming, Proceedings of
International Conference on Engineering Education Gainesville,October
17-21 2004, Amitabha Mukerjee, Anjali Kulkarni, Sarala Verma, Ritu
Singh and Abhay Agarwal.
759. Handling Occlusions in Monocular Surveillance Systems, Proceedings of
the Fourth Indian Conference on Computer Vision, Graphics and Image
Processing, Kolkata, December 16-18, 2004, pp. 52-57, Prithwijit Guha,
Nisarg Vyas, Amitabha Mukerjee and K. S. Venkatesh.
760. Learning actions from Percepts Stepping stone to complexity.Symposium
on Language and Vision, Kanpur, March 24-25, 2005, Amitabha
Mukerjee, RK Rao and P Vaghela.
232
761. Pre-Linguistic Verb cquisition From Repeated Language, Exposure for

Visual Events Proceedings International Conference on Natural Language
Processing(ICON), Hyderabad, India, December 19-22, 2004, Amitabha
Mukerjee, Pradeepsinh B Vaghela, and V Shreeniwas.
762. A unified Computational Lexicon for Hindi-English code-switching
Proceedings International Conference on Natural Language Processing
(ICON), Hyderabad, India, December 19-22, 2004, Amitabha Mukerjee,
Achla Raina, Pankaj Goyal, and Pushpraj Shukla.
763. Incorporating Pragmatic-Semantic Domain Lexicons for Converting
Arithmetic Word Problems into SymbolicEquations Proceedings
International Conference on Natural Language Processing(ICON),
Hyderabad, India, December 19-22, 2004, Amitabha Mukerjee,
Himanshu Gupta,Kumar Gaurav, Achla M Raina.
764. Towards Frame Semantic Annotation of Hindi Corpora Symposium on
Morphology Phonology and Language Engineering (SIMPLE'05), 5-7
February, 2005, IIT Kharagpur, Amitabha Mukerjee, Achla M Raina and
Ankit Soni.
765. Semantic Summarization of Multilingual Documents Optical Character
Recognition with Workflow and Document Summarization, IIIT
Allahabad, 19-20 March 2005, Amitabha Mukerjee.
766. Multilingual Question Answering, International Workshop on Natural
Language Understanding and Cognitive Science (NLUCS-04) Portugal,
April 2004, Amitabha Mukerjee, Pushpraj Shukla, Pankaj Goyel, Kumar
Kapil and Achla M Raina.
767. Amitabh Mukerjee, Prateek Jain, Manav Mittal, Sumeet Kumar, and
Achla M Raina, Anaphora Resolution in Multi-Person Dialogue 5th
SIGdial Workshop on Discourse and Dialogue Boston, April 30 and May
1, 2004.
768. Conceptual Design from Geons An Interactive Evolution Approach
Proceedings Third International Conference on Visual and Spatial
Reasoning in Design (VR'04) MIT, Cambridge, USA, 22-23rd July, 2004,
Amitabha Mukerjee and Hemant Muley.
769. An exploratory Interface of Indian Classical Music,Using experiential
Framework by in Computer Music Modelling and Retrieval, Esbjerg,
Denmark, May 2004, LNCS 3310, Debopam Roy,Nagaraju Pappu and T
V Prabhakar.
770. Bhatkande a database for Indian Classical Music, in Frontiers of Research
in Speech and Music, Bhubaneswar, Jan 2005, T V Prabhkar.
233
771. Secure Multicast Model for Ad-hoc Military Networks In Proc. of IEEE
Int'l Conf. on Networks (ICON 2004), Singapore, November, 2004,
Dheeraj sanghi, M. Choudhary and P. Sharma.
772. An Engineering Perspective of Machine Translation AnglaBharti-II and
AnuBharti-II Architectures,Invited Paper,Proceedings of International
Symposium on Machine Translation, NLP and Translation Support
System (iSTRANS- 2004), Tata Mc Graw Hill, New Delhi,
November17-19, 2004, R.M.K Sinha.
773. Pre-/post-positions Selection in Text Generation for Hindi, and other
Indian Languages for Translation from English Proceedings of
International Symposium on MachineTranslation, NLP and Translation
Support System (ISTRANS- 2004), Tata Mc Graw Hill, New Delhi, pp:
40-45, November 17-19, 2004, R.M.K. Sinha and Anil Thakur.
774. Synthesizing Verb Form in English to Hindi Translation, Case of
Mapping Infinitive and Gerund in English to Hindi, Proceedings of
International Symposium on Machine Translation, NLP and Translation
Support System (iSTRANS- 2004), November 17-19, 2004, Tata Mc
Graw Hill, New Delhi, pp: 52-55, R.M.K. Sinha and Anil Thakur.
775. Disambiguation and Mapping Strategies for Adverbial Chunks For
Machine Translation, Proceedings of International Symposium on
Machine Translation, NLP and Translation Support System (iSTRANS-
2004), November 17-19, 2004, Tata Mc Graw Hill, New Delhi, pp: 95-
101, R.M.K. Sinha and Anil Thakur.
776. Multi-word Expressions in English and Hindi: Problems in
Contextualization, Proceedings of International Symposium on Machine
Translation, NLP and Translation Support System (ISTRANS- 2004),
November 17-19, 2004, Tata Mc Graw Hill, New Delhi, pp: 111-116,
R.M.K. Sinha and Anil Thakur.
777. Identification of Subject and Object NPs in Hindi Proceedings of
International Symposium on Machine Translation NLP and Translation
Support System (ISTRANS- 2004),, Tata Mc Graw Hill, New Delhi, pp
166-171, November 2004, R.M.K. Sinha and Anil Thakur.
778. Definiteness Marking Strategies in Hindi and their Mapping to English
for Machine Translation Proceedings of International Symposium on
Machine Translation, NLP and Translation Support System (iSTRANS-
2004), Tata Mc Graw Hill, New Delhi, pp: 178-181 November 17-19,
2004, R.M.K. Sinha and Anil Thakur.
779. Syntax and Semantics of kaa in Hindi Proceedings of International
Symposium on Machine Translation, NLP and Translation Support
234
System (ISTRANS- 2004), November 17-19, 2004, Tata Mc Graw Hill,

New Delhi, pp: 226-229, R.M.K. Sinha and Anil Thakur.
780. Rules for Determining the Head of the Relative Clause Constructions in
Hindi for Machine Translation, from Hindi to English, 26th All India
Conference of Linguists (26THAICL) Nov 29-Dec1 2004, Shillong, Anil
Thakur and R.M.K. Sinha.
781. Disambiguation of kyaa in Hindi for Hindi to English Machine
translation, Sixth International Conference of South Asian Languages
(ICOSAL-6), Hyderabad, INDIA, pp 6-8 January 2005, R.M.K. Sinha
and Anil Thakur.
782. Semantic Constraints in Pre-/post-position Disambiguation, In Reverse
MT National Seminar on Contemporary Perspective on the Analysis of
Language, March, pp 28-29, 2005, University of Delhi, R.M.K. Sinha and
Anil Thakur.
783. Simulation of the gaseous discharge in an electromagnetic
field,Proceedings of the 13th National Power Systems Conference,
Chennai, Dec 2004, Nandini Gupta and Ruchita Khatry.
784. A stochastic model for electric tree progression due to partial discharges
within tree tubules, Proceedings of the IEE International Conference on
Energy, Information Technology and Power sector, Kolkata, January
2005, Nandini Gupta, Amit Mahajan, Satbir Singh and Elan K Seralathan.
785. Principles of AE techniques applied to Power Transformers: A general
review, Proceedings of the National Workshop on Online Diagnosis of
power transformers by acoustic emission techniques, CPRI, Bangalore,
February, 2005, Nandini Gupta.
786. A unified power quality conditioner for voltage regulation of critical load
bus, Proceedings. IEEE-PES General Meeting, pp. 471-476, Denver,
2004, Arindam Ghosh, A. K. Jindal and A. Joshi.
787. Trajectory sensitivity analysis of tcsc compensated power systems,
Proeedingsc. IEEE-PES General Meeting, pp. 1454-1459, Denver, 2004,
A.Ghosh, D. Chatterjee, P. Bhandiwad and M. A. Pai.
788. Flying capacitor multilevel inverter and its applications in series
compensation of transmission lines, Proceedings. IEEE-PES General
Meeting, pp. 1516-1521, Denver, 2004, A. Ghosh, A. Shukla and A.
Joshi.
789. A flying capacitor multilevel inverter based STATCOM, International
Conference on Power System: Challenges to Electric Utilities in the New
Millennium (ICPS 2004), Vol. 1, pp. 249-255, Kathmandu, Nepal,
November, 2004, A.Ghosh, A. Shukla, and A. Joshi.
235
790. Active filtering and voltage regulation using a unified power quality
conditioner (UPQC), International Conferenec. on Power System:
Challenges to Electric Utilities in the New Millennium (ICPS 2004), Vol.
2, pp. 793-799, Kathmandu, Nepal, November, 2004, A. Ghosh, A. K.
Jindal and A. Joshi.
791. Assessment of transient stability margin in a TCSC compensated system
using trajectory sensitivity, Proceedings. Thirteenth National Power
Systems Conference, Vol. 1, pp. 19-24, IIT Madras, December, 2004, A.
Ghosh, D. Chatterjee and M. A. Pai.
792. A three-level flying capacitor inverter for SSSC applications,
Proceedings. Thirteenth National Power Systems Conference, Vol. 1, pp.
58-63, IIT Madras, December, 2004, A. Ghosh, A. Shukla and A. Joshi.
793. Comparison of inverter topologies for the dynamic voltage regulator
(DVR), Proceedings. Thirteenth National Power Systems Conference,
Vol. 1, pp. 584-588, IIT Madras, December, 2004, S. V. Iyer, A. Ghosh
and A. Joshi.
794. Performance of a rectifier-supported dynamic voltage restorer in a custom
power park, Proceedings. Thirteenth National Power Systems
Conference, Vol. 1, pp. 589-594, IIT Madras, December, 2004, A. Ghosh,
A.K. Jindal and A. Joshi.
795. Bifurcation in the sliding mode control of an inverter for DSTATCOM,
Proceedings. Thirteenth National Power Systems Conference, Vol. 2, pp.
755-760, IIT Madras, December, 2004, R. Gupta and A. Ghosh.
796. An Optimum UPQC with Minimum VA Requirement and Mitigation of
Unbalanced Voltage Sag, Conference Proceedings of International
Conference on Power Systems, ICPS2004, Kathmandu, Nepal, , pp. 79-
82, Nov. 2004, S. P. Das and Y. Y. Kolhatkar.
797. Electric Power Industry Restructuring in India: Present Scenario and
Future Prospects, Proceedings. of the International Conference on
Electric Utility Deregulation and Restructuring and Power Technologies,
held in Hong Kong during 5-8 April 2004, pp.20-23, S.C. Srivastava and
S.N. Singh.
798. Implications of Energy Tax on Generation Expansion Plan & GHG
Emission: A Case Study on Indian Power Sector Proceedings. of
International Conference on Power System Technology (Powercon 2004),
Singapore, 21-24 Nov 2004, S. Yamgar, G. Nanda, S.C.Srivastava,
S.N.Singh, P.Gupta, Dharam Paul and Ram.M. Shrestha.
799. Implications of Carbon Tax on Generation Expansion Plan & GHG
Emission: A Case Study on Indian Power Sector Proceedings of
236
International Conference on Power System (ICPS 2004), Kathmandu,

Nepal, pp. 530-535., 3-5 Nov 2004, S. Yamgar, G. Nanda,
S.C.Srivastava, S.N. Singh, P.Gupta, Dharam Paul and Ram M. Shrestha.
800. A LQG Based Load Frequency Controller in a Competitive Electricity
Environment, Proceedings. of International Conference on Power System
(ICPS 2004), Kathmandu, Nepal, pp.559-564,3-5 Nov 2004, Barjeev
Tyagi and S.C. Srivastava.
801. Enhancement of Power System Loadability with Optimal Allocation
of TCPAR in Competitive Electricity Market using MILP, Proceedings.
of International Conference on Power System (ICPS 2004), Kathmandu,
Nepal, pp. 705-710, 3-5 Nov 2004, Sanjoy Parida, Ashwani Kumar, S.C.
Srivastava and S.N. Singh.
802. Optimal Placement of SVC for Static and Dynamic Voltage Security
Enhancement, Proceedings. of International Conference on Power System
(ICPS 2004), Kathmandu, Nepal, , pp. 131-136, 3-5 Nov 2004, M.K.
Verma and S.C. Srivastava.
803. Coordination of Power System Stabilizer, FACTS and HVDC Controllers
for Damping Oscillations in a Multi-machine System, Proceedings. of
International Conference on Power System (ICPS 2004), Kathmandu,
Nepal, , pp. 421-426, 3-5 Nov 2004, B. Kalyan Kumar, S.N. Singh and
S.C. Srivastava.
804. Static cum Dynamic Criteria of SVC Placement for Voltage Stability
Enhancement,Proceedings of International Conference on Power System
(ICPS 2004), Kathmandu, Nepal,pp.137-142, 3-5 Nov 2004, C.P. Gupta,
S.C. Srivastava and R.K. Varma.
805. Power Flow Analysis with Optimally Placed D-STATCOM in
Distribution System, 13th National Power System Conference, IIT Madras
(Chennai), pp. 128-133.December 27-30, 2004, Praveen Tripathy, S.N.
Singh and S.C. Srivastava.
806. Coordination of Power System Stabilizers using Optimal Control
Feedback with Pseudo-Decentralization, 13th National Power System
Conference, IIT Madras (Chennai) , pp. 414-418,December 27-30, 2004,
B. Kalyan Kumar and S.C. Srivastava.
807. A Mathematical Framework for Frequency Linked Availability – based
Tariff Mechanism in India, 13th National Power System Conference, IIT
Madras (Chennai), pp. 516-521.December 27-30, 2004, Barjeev Tyagi
and S.C. Srivastava.
808. Parallel Radial Basis Function Neural Network Based Fast Voltage
Estimation for Contingency Analysis, International Conference on
237
Electric Utility Deregulation and Restructuring and Power Technologies,

Hong Kong, pp.780-784, 5-8 April 2004, T. Jain, L. Srivastava and S.N.
Singh.
809. Electric Power Industry Restructuring in India: Present Scenario and
Future Prospects, International Conference on Electric Utility
Deregulation and Restructuring and Power Technologies, Hong Kong ,
pp.20-23, 5-8 April 2004, S.N. Singh and S.C. Srivastava.
810. Enhancement of Power System Loadability with Optimal Location of
TCPAR in Competitive Electricity Markets Using MILP, International
Conference on Power Systems in Kathmandu, Nepal, pp. 705-710, Nov
3-5, 2004, Ashwani Kumar, Sanjoy Parida, S.C. Srivastava and S.N.
Singh.
811. Power Flow Control using Multi-converter FACTS Controllers,
International Conference on Power Systems, Kathmandu, Nepal, pp. 711-
71, Nov 3-5, 2004, O. P. Dwivedi, J.G. Singh and S.N. Singh.
812. Analysis of Different Operating Constraints of Generalized Unified
Power Flow Controller, International Conference on Power Systems
Kathmandu, Nepal, pp. 308-313, Nov 3-5, 2004, S.K. Srivastava, K.G.
Upadhyay and S.N. Singh.
813. Electricity Trading in Competitive Power Market: An Overview and Key
Issues, International Conference on Power Systems in Kathmandu,
Nepal, pp. 571-576, Nov 3-5, 2004, Prabodh Bajpai and S.N. Singh.
814. Coordination of Power System Stabilizer, FACTS and HVDC Controllers
for Damping Oscillations in a Multi-Machine System, International
Conference on Power Systems Kathmandu, Nepal, pp. 421-426, Nov 3-5,
2004, B. Kalyan Kumar, S.N. Singh and S.C. Srivastava.
815. Power Quality Assessment Using Polynomial Approximation Technique,
International Conference on Power Systems Kathmandu, Nepal, pp. 348-
353, Nov 3-5, 2004, U.D. Dwivedi and S.N. Singh.
816. Implication of Corban Tax on Generation Expansion Plan & GHG
Mitigation: A Case study on Indian Power Sector, International
Conference on Power System Kathmandu, Nepal, pp. 530-535, Nov 3-5,
2004, S. Yamagar, G. Nanda, S.C. Srivastava, S.N. Singh, P. Gupta, D.
Paul and R.M. Shrestha.
817. Implication of Energy Tax on Generation Expansion Plan & GHG
Mitigation: A Case study on Indian Power Sector, International
Conference on Power System Technology (POWERCON04), 21-24
November 2004, Singapore, S. Yamagar, G. Nanda, S.C. Srivastava, S.N.
Singh, P. Gupta, D. Paul and R.M. Shrestha.
238
818. On-Line Load Flow Analysis Using Radial Basis Neural Network, 6th
International Conference on Cognitive Systems (ICCS-2004) New Delhi,
December 14-15, 2004, J. Krishna, L. Srivastava, M. Pandit and S.N.
Singh.
819. Identification and Determination of Line Overloading Using Artificial
Neural Network, IEE Sponsored International Conference on Energy,
Information Technology & Power Sector (PEITSICON-2005), Kolkata,
pp. A13-A17, 28-29 January 2005, S. Sharma, L. Srivastava, M. Pandit
and S.N. Singh.
820. Power Flow Analysis with Optimally Placed D-STATCOM in
Distribution System, 13th National Power System Conference, IIT Madras
(Chennai), December 27-30, 2004, pp. 128-133, Praveen Traipathy, S.N.
Singh and S.C. Srivastava.
821. Simulation and Analysis of Unified Power Flow Controller Using
SIMULINK, 13th National Power System Conference, IIT Madras
(Chennai), December 27-30, 2004, pp. 1048-1054, O.P. Dwivedi, J.G.
Singh and S.N. Singh.
822. Bidding and Gaming in Competitive Power Market: An Overview and
Key Issues, 13th National Power System Conference, IIT Madras
(Chennai), December 27-30, 2004, pp. 338-346, P. Bajpai and S.N.
Singh.
823. On-line Contingency Analysis Using Counter-propagation Neural
Network, 13th National Power System Conference, IIT Madras
(Chennai), December 27-30, 2004, pp. 333-337, J. Krishna, L. Srivastava,
M. Pandit and S.N. Singh.
824. Analysis of Internal Operating Limits of UPFC for Power Flow Control,
13th National Power System Conference, IIT Madras (Chennai),
December 27-30, 2004, pp. 890-895, S.K. Srivastava, L.N. Giri, K.G.
Upadhyay and S.N. Singh.
825. A study of Organic semiconductor Materials & Device structures for
Application in Optical Detectors, SOOP-2005 NPL, New Delhi 19-21 Jan
2005, R.S. Anand and Sheetal Barai.
826. Remotely Operable Load Break Switch for Distribution Network, IEEE
Power Engineering Society General Meeting, San Francisco, California,
USA, June 12-16, 2005, R.P. Gupta, R. K. Varma, S. C. Srivastava, and
R. Arora.
827. Agent Based Software Integration at Distribution Control Center,
Proceedings of IEEE Power Engineering Society General Meeting,
239
Denver, Colorado, USA, June 6-10, 2004, pp. 522-527, R.P. Gupta and R.
K. Varma.
828. Substation Automation using IEC-61850, Proceedings of 13th National
Power System Conference, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, India,
December 27-30, 2004, pp. 300-304, R.P. Gupta and Nitish Srivastava.
829. Feasibility Study of Data Communication for Power Distribution
Automation, Proceedings of International Conference on Power Systems
(ICPS2004), Kathmandu, Nepal, November 3-5, 2004, pp. 450-454, R.P.
Gupta and Saurabh Bajpai.
830. A Comparative Study of Substation Automation Communication
Protocols: IEC61850, DNP3.0 and UCA2.0, Proceedings of 10th
International Conference on Electrical Engineering (ICEE-2004),
Organized by the Institution of Electrical Engineers of Japan, Sapporo,
Japan, July 4-8, 2004, vol. 2, pp. 856-861, R.P. Gupta and M. Pandey.
831. Data Communication Architecture using IEC61850 Protocol for
Substation Automation, Proceedings of the International Conference on
Planning and Operation of Reliable Distribution Systems, Council of
Power Utilities, New Delhi, India, April 15-16, 2004, pp. 113-121, R.P.
Gupta, M. Pandey, and N. Srivastava.
832. Distribution Automation Simulator, Proceedings of the 2nd International
Conference on Electric Utility Deregulation, Restructuring and Power
Technologies (DRPT-2004), Organized by IEEE Joint Chapter of Power
Engineering, Hong Kong, April 5-8, 2004, vol. 1, pp. 161-166, R.P.
Gupta and G. Tiwari.
833. Substation Automation Communication Protocol, Proceedings of the
International Conference on Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics
(ICSCI-2004), Pentagram Research Center Pvt. Ltd., Hyderabad, India,
February 12-15, 2004, pp. 499-503, R.P. Gupta and N. Srivastava.
834. Web Based Energy Audit and Accounting Software for Power
Distribution Utilities, Proceedings of the International Conference on
Electric Supply Industry in Transition: Issues and Prospects, Asian
Institute of Technology, Thailand, January 14-16, 2004, pp. 9/26-37,
R.P.Gupta and A. Khastagir.
835. Development and Implementation of Power Distribution Automation
System, Workshop on Best Practices of SEBs/Utilities, New Delhi, India,
December 2, 2004, pp. 46-47, R.P. Gupta and S.C. Srivastava.
836. A Comparative Study of IEC61850 Communication Protocol with
DNP3.0 and UCA2.0, Proceedings of National Workshop on
Communication Protocol for Power System Automation, Central Power
240
Research Institute, Bangalore, India, January 22-23, 2004, pp. IV / 1-6,

R.P. Gupta and Mitali Pandey.
837. Distribution Automation Software and Open Architecture, Proceedings of
Workshop on Distribution Automation, Institute of Engineering,
Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal, May 23-26, 2004, R.P. Gupta.
838. RTU and Data Communication for Distribution Automation, Proceedings
of Workshop on Distribution Automation, Institute of Engineering,
839. Sensors and Instrumentations for Distribution Automation, Proceedings
of Workshop on Distribution Automation, Institute of Engineering,
840. IT Solutions for Power Distribution Utilities, Proceedings of Workshop
on Distribution Automation, Institute of Engineering, Tribhuvan
University, Kathmandu, Nepal, May 23-26, 2004, R.P. Gupta.
841. Future Substation Automation using IEC-61850 Protocol, Proceedings of
Workshop on Distribution Automation, Institute of Engineering,
842. Distribution Automation Software and Open Architecture, Proceedings of
Workshop on Electric Power Distribution: Reforms, Automation and
Management, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, India, May 10-14,
2004, pp. RPG/1-17, R.P. Gupta.
843. RTU and Data Communication for Power Distribution Automation,
Proceedings of Workshop on Electric Power Distribution: Reforms,
Automation and Management, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur,
India, May 10-14, 2004, pp. RPG/18-44, R.P. Gupta.
844. Information Solutions for Power Distribution Utilities, Proceedings of
Workshop on Electric Power Distribution: Reforms, Automation and
Management, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, India, May 10-14,
2004, pp. RPG/45-62, R.P. Gupta.
845. Extraction of Parameters of High Permittivity Ultrathin (0.5 – 2.0 nm)
Gate Dielectrics, IEEE CAS 2004 Proceedings, 27th Edition, S. Kar.
846. Extraction of Parameters of High-Κ Gate Dielectrics from Admittance
Data, Proceedings of the SEMATECH Workshop on Electrical
Characterization and Reliability for High-Κ Devices, 2004, Samares Kar,
Surendra Rawat, Shaloo Rakheja, and Dharmendar Reddy.
847. High Permittivity Ultrathin (0.5- 1.5 nm) Gate Dielectrics for Sub-65-nm
Feature Size Integrated Circuits, Indo-US Materials Research Workshop
on Collaboration and Networking, Pune, December 2004, Samares Kar.
241
848. Electrical Parameter Extraction for Sub-60-nm CMOS Transistors with

High Permittivity Ultrathin (0.46 – 1.94 nm) Gate Dielectrics, National
Conference on Physics of Electronic Materials and Devices, Sambalpur
University, Sambalpur, February 2005, Samares Kar and Dharmendar
Reddy.
849. On the design of serially concatenated nonsystematicfeedback
convolutional encoders, IEEE International Symposium on Information
Theory and Applications (ISITA), Parma, Italy, Oct. 2004, Francesca
Vatta, Bartolo Scanavino, Adrish Banerjee, and Daniel J.Costello, Jr.
850. Design Aspects of High-Performance Indoor Optical
WirelessTransceivers, International Conference on Personal Wireless
Communication -2005, Jan. 23-25, New Delhi (ICPWC-2005), Joseph
John, Chaturi Singh, Joseph John, Y.N.Singh and K.K.Tripathi.
851. An improved noise rejection receiver model for indoor optical wireless
systems using wavelet de-noising technique, International Conference on
Personal Wireless Communication -2005, Jan.23-25, New Delhi
(ICPWC-2005), A. Sivabalan and Joseph John.
852. Simulation and Optimisation of Intensity Profile of an Optical
Transmitter for High-Speed Wireless Local Area Networks, Seventh
International Conference on Optoelectronics, Fiber Optics and Photonics,
Dec.9-11, 2004, Cochin University of Science & Technology, Kerala.
Paper LTW-P2, Chaturi Singh, Joseph John, Y.N. Singh and K.K.
Tripathi.
853. Propagation Measurements of Indoor Infrared Channels, Seventh
International Conference on Optoelectronics, Fiber Optics and Photonics,
Dec.9-11, 2004, Cochin University of Science &Technology, Kerala.
Paper LTW-P19, K. Smitha, Joseph John.
854. Multi-transmitter Indoor Optical Wireless Systems, Seventh International
Conference on Optoelectronics, Fiber Optics and Photonics, Dec.9-11,
2004, Cochin University of Science &Technology, Kerala. Paper LTW-
P20, A. Sivabalan, Joseph John.
855. Design of ECG-Based Anaesthesia Monitor/Pain Monitor,, Proceedings
of the 26thAnnual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in
Medicine and Biology, September 1 - 5, San Francisco, California, 2004,
G.C. Ray, Gautam Das and Proma Ray.
856. Measurement of Impact of Music on Human Mind Using C-Monitor,
International Symposium of Frontiers of Research on Speech and Music,
Resource Centre for Indian Language Technology Solutions, Utkal
242
University, Bhubaneswar, Orissa , 6 - 7 January, 2005, G.C. Ray and

Gautam Das.
857. A Modified Ring Dielectric Resonator with Improved Mode Separation in
MIC Environment, 34th European Microwave Conference, Animesh
Biswas, K.V. Srivastava, V.V. Mishra and A. Biswas.
858. A 1.575 GHz BiCMOS GPS low noise amplifier for low power
application IEEE Topical Meeting on Silicon Monolithic Integrated
Circuits in RF System Digest, pp. 179-182, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, USA,
2004.digest, pp.609-612, Amsterdam, 2004, Anshul Agarwal, Gawrah S.
Chandal and A. Biswas,.
859. Realization of broadband bandpass filter structure in suspended substrate
using multiconductor line, Asia Pacific Microwave Conference, pp.136,
New Delhi, 2004, S. Awasthi, A. Biswas and K.V.Srivastava.
860. Analysis and design of on-chip spiral inductors for GaAs RF Ics, Asia
Pacific Microwave Conference , pp.612, New Delhi, 2004, Mohan, V.
Dykyy, G. Boeck and A. Biswas.
861. Recurrent quantum Neural Networks – A New Approach to Cognitive
Modeling, Int Conf Systemics, Cybernetics and Informatics, ICSCI-04,
Feb, Hyderabad, Laxmidhar Behera and Indrani Kar.
862. Adaptive control of robot manipulators using Quantum neural networks,
International Conference on Intelligent Signal Processing and Robotics,
ISPR-04, Feb, Allahabad, Indrani Kar and Laxmidhar Behera.
863. A novel learning algorithm for feedforward networks using Lyapunov
function approach, Proceedings Int. Conf. Int. Sensors and Inf.
Processing, ICISIP-2004, Chennai, 277-282, Laxmidhar Behera, Swagat
Kumar and Awhan Patnaik.
864. Stochastic filtering and Speech Enhancement using a Recurrent Quantum
Neural Network, Proceedings Int. Conf. Int. Sensors and Inf. Processing,
ICISIP-2004, Chennai, 165-170, Laxmidhar Behera and Bharat
Sundaram.
865. On Balancing Control Strategies for a Reaction Wheel Pendulum, IEEE
INDICON-2004, December 20-24, IIT Kharagpur, pp. 199-204, Bonagiri
Bapiraju, K.N. Srinivas, Prem Kumar P, and Laxmidhar Behera.
866. Quantum Memory and Pattern Retrieval, WCLC 2004, 17-19 Dec 2004,
Indrani Kar, Richa Tayal and Laxmidhar Behera.
867. Learning with single integrate and fire neuron, IEEE international joint
conference on Neural Networks, 2005, A. Yadav, D. Mishra , R.N.
Yadav, S. Ray, P.K. Kalra.
243
868. Bifurcation analysis on coupled modified Fitzhugh- Nagumo neuron

model, The Second International Symposium on Neural Networks (ISNN
2005), D. Mishra, A. Yadav, S. Ray, P.K. Kalra.
869. Effects of Noise on the Dynamics of Biological Neuron Models, The
Fourth IEEE International Workshop on Soft Computing as
Transdisciplinary Science and Technology, 2005 D. Mishra, A. Yadav, S.
Ray, P.K. Kalra.
870. Bifurcation analysis in modified Fitzhugh Nagumo neuronal model,
National Conference on Control and Dynamical Systems, Bombay, 2005,
D. Mishra, A. Yadav, S. Ray, P.K. Kalra.
871. Representation of Complex-Valued Neural Networks: A Real Valued
Approach, Proceedings of International Conference on Intelligent Sensing
and Information Processing, pp.331-335, Jan. 4-7, 2005, A. Yadav, D.
Mishra, S. Ray, R.N. Yadav and P. K. Kalra.
872. Multilayer Feedfarword neural network using generalised mean neuron,
Proceedings of IEEE International Symposium on Communications and
Information Society, Oct. 26-29, Sopporo, Japan., 2004, R.N. Yadav,
Nimit Kumar, P.K. Kalra and Joseph John.
873. A Cost Optimal Parallel Algorithm for Histogram Image Matching,
Proceedings of IEEE TENCON 2004, Chiang Mai-Thailand. 2004, K. V.
Arya, P. Gupta and P.K. Kalra.
874. Chaotic Behavior in Neural Networks and FitzHugh- Nagumo Neuronal
Model, ICONIP 2004 , pp. 868-873 2004, D. Mishra, A. Yadav, and P.K.
Kalra.
875. Nonlinear dynamical analysis of single neuron models and study of chaos
in brain, International Conference on Cognitive Science, Allahabad, pp
188 – 193, 2004, D. Mishra, A. Yadav, S. Ray, and P.K. Kalra .
876. The effect of synaptic bombardment in dynamics of biological neuron
models, International Conference on Cognitive Science, Allahabad, pp
200 – 205, 2004, D. Mishra, A. Yadav, S. Ray and P.K. Kalra.
877. Chaos in firing rate recurrent neural network models, International
Computer Engineering Conference, Egypt, 2004 D. Mishra, A. Yadav, S.
Ray, P.K. Kalra.
878. Some aspects of the dynamical analysis of integrate and fire neuron
model and synaptic interaction, National Conference on Recent Advances
in Power, Signal Processing and Control, Rourkela, pp. 174-179, 2004, D.
Mishra, A. Yadav, S. Ray, P. K. Kalra.
244
879. Propagation of action potential and concept of ephaptic interaction in

axon, International Conference on Cognitive Science, Allahabad, pp 182 -
187, 2004, S. Ray, D. Mishra, A. Yadav, P.K. Kalra.
880. Fuzzy differential equation based neuron models and their numerical
solutions using genetic algorithm, International Conference on Cognitive
Science, Allahabad, pp 44 - 49, 2004, A. Yadav, D. Mishra, S. Ray, P. K.
Kalra.
881. Analysis of CWDM grating,Photonics-2004-Seventh International
Conference on Optoelectronics, Fiber Optics and Photonics, 9-11 Dec.
2004, Cochin India, R.K. Sonkar and Utpal Das.
882. A Comparative Study of Rotor Flux Estimation of an Induction Machine
Employed in a Direct Vector Control Application using Linear and
Nonlinear State Observers, Conf. Proceedings of National Conference of
Recent Advances in Power, Signal Processing and Control (APSC-2004),
NIT Rourkela, pp. 6-12, Nov. 2004, S. Auddy and S.P. Das.
883. Three-level Inverter-fed High Performance Induction Motor Drive
System, Conf. Proceedings of National Conference of Recent Advances
in Power, Signal Processing and Control (APSC-2004), NIT Rourkela,
pp. 37-41, Nov. 2004, R.K. Behera and S.P.Das.
884. Current Controlled Inverter Under Saturation, Analysis and New
Algorithms, with Milind Dighrasker, at the IASTED-ASM conference,
held at Benalmadena, Spain, June 15-17, 2005, P Sensarma.
885. Behaviour of Surface Plasma based optical biosensors with incoherent
light sources, Photonics 2004-Seventh International Conference on
Optoelectronics, fiber Optics and Photonics, 9-11 Dec. 2004, cochin,
India, A.K. Ghosh, V. Siddarth, M. Bhagat, S. Aggarwal and S.
Srivastava.
886. The Role of Information and World view in Self-Assessment by Students.
In Proceedings of the First International Conference on Teaching and
Learning of Higher Education (TLHE2004, Centre for Development of
Teaching and Learning, NUS, Singapore, December 1-3, 2004), pp. 376-
381, 2004, Sharma, Narendra K.,.
887. Transmission Electron Microscopy Studies on Internally Oxidized Pd-Cr
Alloys XXVIII Annual Meeting of the Electron Microscopy Society of
India (EMSI), New Delhi, April 1-3, 2004Gouthama, R.
Balasubramaniam and T.B. Flanagan.
888. Study of Precipitation Characteristics of 6063 Aluminum Alloy using
TEM, XXVIII Annual Meeting of the Electron Microscopy Society of
245
India (EMSI), New Delhi, April 1-3, 2004, G.K. Mandal, Gouthama and
R. Balasubramaniam.
889. Corrosion Issues in Railways, International Conference on Corrosion
CORCON2004, NACE International India Section, New Delhi,
December 2-4, 2004, Bijayani Panda and R. Balasubramaniam.
890. Corrosion Behavior of Phosphoric Irons for Concrete Reinforcement
Applications, International Conference on Corrosion CORCON2004,
NACE International India Section, New Delhi, December 2-4, 2004,
Sahoo Gadadhar and R. Balasubramaniam
891. Characterization of Passive Films on Nanocrystalline Ni Coatings,
International Conference on Corrosion CORCON2004, NACE
International India Section, New Delhi, December 2-4, 2004, Naveen
Gupta, Deepika Sachdeva, Rajiv Mishra and R. Balasubramaniam.
892. Corrosion Behaviour of SiC-Reinforced Mg Composites, International
Conference on Corrosion CORCON2004, NACE International India
Section, New Delhi, December 2-4, 2004, Shruti Tiwari and R.
Balasubramaniam.
893. Corrosion Inhibition of Al Alloys by Rare Earth Chlorides, International
Section, New Delhi, December 2-4, 2004, Ajit Kumar Mishra and R.
Balasubramaniam.
894. Development of Novel Brasses to Resist Dezincification, International
Section, New Delhi, December 2-4, 2004, R. Karpagavalli and R.
Balasubramaniam.
895. Galvanic Corrosion of Light Metal Couples for Automotive Applications
896. International Conference on Corrosion CORCON2004, NACE
International India Section, New Delhi, December 2-4, 2004 M.
Surender. R. Balasubramaniam, Mridula Bharadwaj and Yar-Ming Wang.
897. Studies on Electrochemical Behaviour of Nanocrystalline Nickel
(INVITED), International Conference on Design and Characterization of
Advanced Materials (DCAM2004), Institute of Technology, Banaras
Hindu University, December 10-11, 2004, R. Balasubramaniam, Rajiv
Mishra, Naveen Gupta and Deepika Sachdeva.
898. Hydrogen Effects in Internally Oxidized Palladium-Chromium Alloys,
International Conference on Solid State Hydrogen Storage - Materials
And Applications, Hotel Taj Krishna, Hyderabad, 31 Jan – 01 Feb, 2005,
D. Wang, Ted B. Flanagan and R. Balasubramaniam.
246
899. A Perspective on the Delhi Iron Pillar, Discussion Meeting on the Delhi
Iron Pillar, Indian National Academy of Engineering, New Delhi, 11
March 2005, R. Balasubramaniam.
900. Dehli iron pillar, R. Balasubramaniam and P. Piccardo
901. Studies on Ancient Indian Phosphoric Iron, P. Piccardo, D. Maccio, P.
Dillmann and R. Balasubramaniam
902. Delhi Iron Pillar: Ideas for Heat Treatments and Surface Coatings
(PLENARY LECTURE), Proceedings of the International Conference on
“Advances in Surface Treatment: Research and Applications (ASTRA)”,
Eds. T.S. Sudarshan, G. Sundararajan, G.E. Totten and S.V. Joshi, ASM
International, Metals Park, USA, ASM ISBN 0-87170-814-0, 2004, pp.
24-31, R. Balasubramaniam.
903. Electrodeposited Ni-WC Composite Coatings, Proceedings of the
International Conference on “Advances in Surface Treatment: Research
and Applications (ASTRA)”, Eds. T.S. Sudarshan, G. Sundararajan, G.E.
Totten and S.V. Joshi, ASM International, Metals Park, USA, ASM ISBN
0-87170-814-0, 2004, pp. 130-134, M. Surender, B. Basu and R.
Balasubramaniam.
904. Effect of Saccherine Addition on the Direct and Pulsed Electrodeposition
of Nanocrystalline Nickel, Proceedings of the International Conference
on “Advances in Surface Treatment: Research and Applications
(ASTRA)”, Eds. T.S. Sudarshan, G. Sundararajan, G.E. Totten and S.V.
Joshi, ASM International, Metals Park, USA, ASM ISBN 0-87170-814-0,
2004, pp. 135-139, Rajiv Mishra and R. Balasubramaniam.
905. Some Studies on Electrodeposited Nanocrystalline Chromium Surface
Coatings, Proceedings of the International Conference on Advances in
Surface Treatment: Research and Applications (ASTRA), Eds. T.S.
Sudarshan, G. Sundararajan, G.E. Totten and S.V. Joshi, ASM
International, Metals Park, USA, ASM ISBN 0-87170-814-0, 2004, pp.
140-143, V. Jaju, S. Pal and R. Balasubramaniam.
906. Corrosion Behaviour of Ti-5%Ta-1.8%Nb Alloy in Nitric Acid Medium,
Proceedings of the Conference on Materials and Technologies for
Nuclear Fuel Cycle, (eds) Baldev Raj, K. Bhanu Sankara Rao and N.
Murali, Dec 15-16, 2003, SERC, Chennai, pp. C7-C13, Ravi Shankar, R.
Mythili, V.R. Raju, S. Saroja, R.K. Dayal, M. Vijayalakshmi, V.S.
Raghunathan, R. Balasubramaniam and L.K. Singhal.
907. Corrosion Issues in Railways,Proceedings of the International Conference
on Corrosion CORCON2004, NACE International India Section, New
Delhi, December 2-4, 2004, Bijayani Panda and R. Balasubramaniam.
247
908. Corrosion Behavior of Phosphoric Irons for Concrete Reinforcement

Applications, Proceedings of the International Conference on Corrosion
December 2-4, 2004, Sahoo Gadadhar and R. Balasubramaniam.
909. Characterization of Passive Films on Nanocrystalline Ni Coatings,
Proceedings of the International Conference on Corrosion
December 2-4, 2004, Naveen Gupta, Deepika Sachdeva, Rajiv Mishra
and R. Balasubramaniam.
910. Corrosion Behaviour of SiC-Reinforced Mg Composites, Proceedings of
the International Conference on Corrosion CORCON2004, NACE
International India Section, New Delhi, December 2-4, 2004. Shruti
Tiwari and R. Balasubramaniam.
911. Corrosion Inhibition of Al Alloys by Rare Earth Chlorides, Proceedings
of the International Conference on Corrosion CORCON2004, NACE
International India Section, New Delhi, December 2-4, 2004, Ajit Kumar
Mishra and R. Balasubramaniam
912. Development of Novel Brasses to Resist Dezincification, Proceedings of
the International Conference on Corrosion CORCON2004, NACE
International India Section, New Delhi, December 2-4, 2004, R.
Karpagavalli and R. Balasubramaniam.
913. Cyclic Voltammetry Study of Polysilanes for Determination of Electronic
States,Proceedings of the International Symposium on Advanced
Materials and Processing (ISAMAP2K4), Indian Institute of Technology,
Kharagpur, December 6-8, 2004, S. Srinivas Prasad, A. Sharma, S.
Shukla, M. Katiyar, D. Gupta, M. Surender and R. Balasubramaniam.
914. ZrO2-TiB2 composites, Silicates Industriels (1997), 185 -187 , ed A.
Leriche, V. Lardot, D. Libert, I. Urban, Vleugels, S. Stemmer, B. Basu,
O. Van Der Biest.
915. On controlling toughness of zirconia ceramics. Proc. 9th Cimtec World
Ceramics Congress, Ceramics getting into the 2000's - Part B , 1999 , ed
P. Vincenzini , Techna Srl , 827–834, B. Basu, J. Vleugels, D. Dierickx,
O. Van Der Biest..
916. Electrodeposited Ni-WC Composite Coatings Proceedings of the
International Conference on “Advances in Surface Treatment: Research
and Applications (ASTRA)”, Eds. T.S. Sudarshan, G. Sundararajan, G.E.
Totten and S.V. Joshi, ASM International, Metals Park, USA, ASM ISBN
0-87170-814-0, 2004, pp. 130-134, M. Surender, B.Basu and
R.Balasubramaniam.
248
917. Boundary collocation estimates of stress intensity factor for edge cracks
along the gradient in functionally graded materials, Proceedings of the
International Congress on Computational Mechanics, ICCMS -04, 9- 12,
December 2004, I.I.T Kanpur, India, 2004, Sharma, S. and
Parameswaran, V.
918. Analytical and Numerical Evaluation of Stress fields for cracks along the
gradient in functionally graded materials, Proceedings of .the
International Conference on Theoretical, Applied, Computational and
Experimental Mechanics, ICTACEM 2004, December 28-30, I.I.T
Kharagpur, India, 2004, Parameswaran, V.
919. Beam hardening in X-ray CT, Proceedings of the National seminar on
Non-destructive evaluation, organized by Indian Society of NDT in
Thiruvananthapuram, pp. 183-188, December 2003. A longer version of
the article was published in the Proceedings of the National Workshop on
Applications of Computer aided Tomography, organized by DRDL,
Hyderabad, September, 2004, K.K. Mishra, A.M. Quraishi, S. Mishra,
Ashwani Kumar, A. Srivastava, K. Muralidhar and P. Munshi.
920. Structure of flow behind a prism of square cross section at various
orientations: PIV experiments, presented at the 31st Fluid Mechanics and
Fluid Power conference held at Jadavpur University in December 2004,
S. Dutta, P.K. Panigrahi, and K. Muralidhar.
921. Analysis of magnetic abrasive finishing with slotted magnetic pole,
Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Numerical Methods in
Industrial Forming Processes, June 2004 (NUMIFORM 2004),
Columbus, Ohio, U.S.A pp. 1435- 1440, P.M. Dixit, S.C. Jayswal & V.K.
Jain.
922. Finite element analysis of magnetic abrasive finishing process,
Proceedings of AIMTDR, Vellore, 2004, pp. 590-595m V.K. Jain, G.B.
Madhab and P.M. Dixit.
923. Abhijit Mahato and Sachin Singh Gautam, Study of high velocity impact
problems, Proceedings of International Congress on Computational
Mechanics and Simulation, Kanpur, 2004, pp, P.M. Dixit.
924. Ravindra Kumar Saxena and T .S. Sudhish Kumar, Dixit Simulation of
square cup deep drawing, Proceedings of International Congress on
Computational Mechanics and Simulation, Kanpur, 2004, pp, P.M. Dixit.
925. Hydrogen Supplemented Hydrocarbon Fuels: Combustion Characteristics
and Performance, 4th International Symposium on Fuels and Lubricants,
Oct 27-29, 2004, B.P Pundir and Praveen Pandey.
249
926. A Preliminary Design and Analysis of Annular Gas Turbine Combustor

using Control volume Approach, Proceedings of NCABE, Airbreathing
Engines & Aerospace Propulsion, lIT Kanpur, Nov. 5-7, 2004, Ramanand
Singh, V. Shankar, Keshav Kant and B. P. Pundir.
927. Heavy Metal And Soot Addition In Lubricating Oil Of EGR Operated
Diesel Engine, Presented and Published in the Proceedings of IASTA
Meeting and International Conference on AEROSOLS, CLOUDS AND
INDIAN MONSOON, November 15-17, 2004, IIT Kanpur, Shrawan
Kumar Singh, Avinash Kumar Agarwal, Mukesh Sharma.
928. Diesel Exhaust Particulates Characterization for Heavy Metals, Presented
and Published in the Proceedings of lASTA Meeting and International
Conference on AEROSOLS, CLOUDS AND INDIAN MONSOON,
November 15-17, 2004, lIT Kanpur K V L Bharathi, Dipankar Dwivedi,
Avinash Kumar Agarwal, Mukesh Sharma..
929. Experimental Study of Linseed Oil as Alternative Fuel for Diesel Engine,
Presented and Published in the Proceedings of National Conference on
Biodiesel, held at CIAE, Bhopal, December 2004, Deepak Agarwal,
Avinash Kumar Agarwal.
930. Transesterification of vegetable oils and Utilization as a Fuel for Diesel
Engine, Presented and Published in the Proceedings of National
Conference on Biodiesel, held at CIAE, Bhopal, December 2004,
Shailendra Sinha, Avinash Kumar Agarwal.
931. Total 4 papers (including 1 keynote paper and three other technical papers
published in conference proceedings) in international Conference, Closed
and open loop pulsating Heat Pipes, 13th International Heat Pipe
Conference, September 21-25, 2004, Sameer Khandekar.
932. Automatic Generation of Mold Halves for Rapid Prototyping, Conference
on Advances in Materials and Manufacturing Technology, April 1 -2,
2004, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, Chennai, Pritam
Chakraborty and Reddy, N. V..
933. Part Deposition Orientation Studies in Layered Manufacturing,
Proceedings of 3rd International Conference on Advanced Manufacturing
Technology, Malaysia, 2004, Pandey, P. M., Reddy, N. V., Dhande, S. G.
934. Build Strategies for Layered Manufacturing, Proceedings of 8th India-
Japan Joint seminar on Advanced Manufacturing Systems, February 20-
26, 2005, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, 139-144, 2005, Reddy,
N. V.
935. Synthesis and characterization of nanopolystyrene: Effect of temperature,
shear rate and solvents, Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004),
250
May 16-20, 2004 - Chicago, Illinois, USA Page # ANTEC/2500-2504,

Kamal K. Kar, R. Kumar, P. Paik and J,U. Otaigbe.
936. Synthesis and characterization of nanopolymer: High density
polyethylene, Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004), May 16-20,
2004 - Chicago, Illinois, USA, Page # ANTEC 2004/2490-2494, Kamal
K. Kar, P. Paik, J.U. Otaigbe.
937. Scanning electron microscopy, spectroscopy and viscoelastic studies of
nano low density polyethylene, Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC
2004), May 16-20, 2004 - Chicago, Illinois, USA, Page # ANTEC
2004/2505-2509, Kamal K. Kar, P. Paik, A.S. Suresrao and J.U. Otaigbe.
938. Characterization of structure and viscoelastic properties of polypropylene
nanopolymer, Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004), May 16-20,
K. Kar, P. Paik and J.U. Otaigbe.
939. Finite element analysis of hyperelastic materials: Elastomeric seal,
Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004), May 16-20, 2004 -
Chicago, Illinois, USA, Page # ANTEC 2004/2277-2281, M. Rawat,
Kamal K. Kar and J.U. Otaigbe.
940. Hysteresis loss of polymeric materials: Finding of new dimensionless
parameters, Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004), May 16-20,
K. Kar, A.K. Bhowmick and J.U. Otaigb.
941. A Rheological model for quantitative prediction of die swell: effect of
shear rate and temperature, Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC
2004/1059-1063, Kamal K. Kar, S.Gupta and J.U. Otaigbe.
942. Rheological Characterization of liquid crystal polymers (Xydar-300,
Xydar-400 and Xydar-900) measured in ARES spectrometer, Annual
Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004), May 16-20, 2004 - Chicago,
Illinois, USA, Page # ANTEC 2004/991-995, Kamal K. Kar and J.U.
Otaigbe.
943. Development of rubber pressure moulding technique using polyester resin
and natural rubber, Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004), May
16-20, 2004 - Chicago, Illinois, USA, Page # ANTEC 2004/1430-1434,
Kamal K. Kar, S.D. Sharma, P.Kumar, and J.U. Otaigbe.
944. Proposal of universal dimensionless parameters describing the heat
generation of polymeric materials, The XIV international congress on
Rheology 2004, August, 22-27,2004, Seoul, Koria, Page # AR08-1-
AR08-3, Kamal K. Kar and A.K. Bhowmick.
251
945. The die swell of commercial polyethylene, polypropylene and

polystyrene: Comparison of experimental behavior with Tanner,
Macoscow and Proposed models, The XIV international congress on
Rheology 2004, August 22-27,2004, Seoul, Koria Page # PM12-1-PM12-
3, Kamal K. Kar and S. Gupta.
946. Nonlinear viscoelastic behavior/Rheology of xydar in the melt, The XIV
international congress on Rheology 2004, August 22-27,2004, Seoul,
Koria Page # NF42-1-NF42-3, Kamal K. Kar.
947. Microfabrication using Electrochemical Spark, Proc. of the 8th India-
Japan Joint Seminar on Advanced Manufacturing System, Feb. 21-26,
2005, pp.21-30, Anjali V. Kulkarni and V. K. Jain.
948. Finite element analysis of magnetic abrasive finishing process, Proc. of
21st AIMTDR conference, Ed. P.Vivekananda Shanmugunathan, K.Raja,
P.Kuppan, published by Narosa Publishing House Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi,
India, pp. 590-595, G.B. Madhab, V.K. Jain, P.M. Dixit.
949. On the performance of Abrasive Flow Finishing Process, Proc. Precision
Engineering, Ed: M.V.Suryaprakash et al, published by Narosa
Publishing House, New Delhi, India, pp. 216-223, Sunil Jha, V.K.Jain,
S.K.Choudhary.
950. Cutting forces and surface roughness during abrasive flow machining,
Proceedings of Precision Engineering, Editor M. V.Suryaprakash et al,
published by Narosa Publishing House, New Delhi, India, pp.298-305,
V.K.Gorana, V.K.Jain, G.K.Lal.
951. Analysis of Magnetic Abrasive Finishing with slotted magnetic pole
Processing of the 8th International Conference on Numerical Methods in
Industrial Forming Processes held at Columbus, Ohio, 13-17 June 2004,
S.C.Jayswal, V.K.Jain, P.M.Dixit.
952. Frequency Response of the Mechanochemically Synthesized AgI-Ag2O-
B2O3 Superionic glasses, Presented at the 6th Nat. Conf. on Solid State
Ionics, 5-7 Oct. 2004, Jadhavpur University, Kolkata, Ankur Verma and
K. Shahi.
953. Thermal Investigations on mechanically-milled and melt-quenched
Superionic glasses using Diff. scanning colorimetry (Invited talk by A.
Dalvi), , 6th Nat. Conf. on Solid State Ionics, 5-7 Oct. 2004, Jadhavpur
University, Kolkata, A. Dalvi and K. Shahi.
954. Designing super-lenses with negative refractive index materials, in the
Proceedings of the EPFL Latsis-2005 symposium, p. 27. (2005), S.A.
Ramakrishna.
252
955. A miniature Hall sensor based ac-susceptometer for measurements of

vortex and superfluid dynamics in superconducting films, Rev. Sci. Instr.
75, 141 (2004), K. Senapati, S. Chakrivarti, Lenna K. Sahoo and R.C.
Budhani.
956. Simultaneous extraction of optical properties and intrinsic fluorescence
from turbid media, Proceedings of National Laser Symposium, Jan. 2005,
S. Gupta, V.L.N. Sridhar Raja and A. Pradhan.
957. Physics of intense microwave plasma ion sources for RI applications,
Proc. DAE-BRNS, Indian particle Accelerator Conference 2005, p. 322-
323, Variable Energy Cyclotron Center, Kolkata, March 1-5, 2005, S.
Bhattacharjee.
958. Local spectroscopy of a ferromagnetic metal in contact with a
superconductor at very low temperature, Physica C 404, 110 (2004) , L.
Cretinon, Anjan K. Gupta, B. Pannetier, H. Courtois, H. Sellier and F.
Lefloch.
959. STM spectroscopy of the local density of states in hybrid normal metal-
superconductor bilayers, Physica C 404, 103 (2004) , L. Cretinon, Anjan
K. Gupta, B. Pannetier and H. Courtois.
960. Shallow deep transitions of neutral and charged donor states in
semiconductor quantum dots, Phys. Rev. B 70, 193308 (2004) , R.K.
Pandey, M.K. Harbola and V.A. Singh.
961. Sample dependence of structural, vibrational and electronic properties of
a-Si:H: A density functional based tight-binding study, Phys. Rev. B 70,
115213 (2004) , R. Singh, S. Prakash, N.N. Shukla, R. Prasad.
962. Energy functional dependence of exchange coupling and magnetic
properties of Fe/Nb multilayers, Phys. Rev. B 70, 014420 (2004), N.N.
Shukla and R. Prasad.
963. Symmetry breaking and structural distortion in charged XH4 (X = C, Si,
Ge, Pb) molecules, Phys. Rev. A69, 033201 (2004), D. Balamurugan,
M.K. Harbola and R. Prasad.
964. Unified micro- and macro- evolution of eco-systems: Self-organization of
a dynamic network (Invited paper), Physica A, 336, 102 (2004), D.
Stauffer and D. Chowdhury.
965. Computer simulations of history of life: speciation, emergence of
complex species from simpler organisms, and extinctions, (Invited paper
in the Per Bak memorial volume), Physica A, 340, 685 (2004), D.
Chowdhury and D. Stauffer.
966. Self-organized patters and traffic flow in colonies of organisms: from
bacteria and social insects to vertebrates (Invited paper in a special issue
253
on pattern formation), Phase Transitions, 77, 601 (2004), D. Chowdhury,

K. Nishinari and A. Schadschneider.
967. Collective effects in traffic on bi-directional ant trails, Journal of
Theoretical Biology, 231, 279 (2004), A. John, A. Schadschneider, D.
Chowdhury and K. Nishinari.
968. Optically-modified channels of easy vortex motion in YBa2Cu3O7-x film;.
Submitted to Applied Physics Letters, 2005, A. Jukna, I. Barboy, G. Jung,
X. Li, D. Wang, Roman Sobolewski, S. S. Banerjee, Y. Myasoedov, E.
Zeldov, A. Bartasyte and A. Abrutis.
969. Vortex nanoliquid in high temperature superconductors;, Phys. Rev. Lett.
93, 097002 (2004), S. S. Banerjee, S. Goldberg, A. Soibel, Y.
Myasoedov, M. Rappaport, E. Zeldov, F. de la Cruz, C. J van der beek,
M. Konczykowski, T. Tamegai, V. Vinokur.
970. Partial bi-directional coupling of chaotic diode lasers for secure optical
communication, to appear in the Proceedings of Semiconductor and
Optoelectronics Conference (SIOE) to be held at Cardiff, United
Kingdom between March 21-23, 2005, S. Sivaprakasam, Min Won Lee,
Jon Paul, P. S. Spencer and K. A. Shore.
971. Characterization of laser-produced aluminum plasma in ambient
atmosphere of nitrogen using fast photography, Appl. Phys. Lett. 84,
4490 (2004) , A.K. Sharma and R.K. Thareja.
972. Synthesis and characterization of nanocrystalline functional films using
pulsed laser deposition, Workshop on Thin Film Deposition, March 11-
12, IRDE Dehradun, 2005, R.K. Thareja.
973. Deposition of nano-crystalline silicon and zinc oxide thin films by pulsed
laser ablation, Workshop on Thin Film Coatings, March 11-12, IRDE
Dehradun, 2005, V. Narayanan and R.K. Thareja .
974. Thin film deposition of nitrides and oxides during reactive pulsed laser
ablation, Workshop on Thin Film Coatings, March 11-12, IRDE
Dehradun, 2005, A.K. Sharma and R.K. Thareja .
975. Pulsed laser deposition of nanocrystalline Si thin films, Workshop on
Thin Film Coatings, March 11-12, IRDE Dehradun, 2005, S.K. Tiwari
and R.K. Thareja.
976. Reactive pulsed laser ablation: plasma studies, 2nd Int Conf on Frontiers
of Plasma Physics and Technology, Feb. 21-25, Goa, 2005, R.K. Thareja
and A.K. Sharma.
977. Optical diagnostics for functional thin film deposition, XXX Optical Soc
of India (OSI) Symp on Optics and Opto-Electronics (SOOP-05), Jan. 19-
21, NPL New Delhi, 2005, R.K. Thareja .
254
978. Dynamics of formation of C2 and CN bands in nitrogen ambient, NLO-

04, Jan. 10-13, BARC, Mumbai, 2005, A.K. Sharma, D.S. Murthy, V.
Narayanan and R.K. Thareja.
979. Formation of Si nano particles in Plasma: A signature, NLS-04, Jan. 101-
3, BARC, Mumbai, 2005, S.K. Tiwari and R.K. Thareja.
980. Laser induced breakdown spectroscopic investigations of carious tissues,
NLS-04, Jan. 10-13, BARC, Mumbai, 2005, A.K. Sharma, Shobha
Shukla, V. Narayanan and R.K. Thareja.
981. LIBS as diagnostics of carious tooth, 7th Conf of the International
Academy of Physical Sciences, Dec 21-23, Allahabad University, 2004,
Shobha Shukla, A.K. Sharma and R. K. Thareja .
982. Plasma plume investigations for synthesis of nanocrystalline films and
particles, 19th Nat. Symp on Plasma Sc and Tech, Dec 7-10 (PSSI-04),
Bundelkhand University, Jhansi, 2004, R.K. Thareja .
983. Formation of AIN in laser ablated plasma of Al in nitrogen ambient,
International Workshop on Nitride Semiconductors, Pittsburgh (USA)
July 19-23, R.K. Thareja and A.K. Sharma (2004).
984. Characterizxation of laser ablated Al-plasma in ambient atmosphere of
nitrogen (4B9), 31st IEEE ICOPS, Baltimore (Maryland), USA, June 28-
July 1, 2004, R.K. Thareja and A.K. Sharma.
985. Mirrorless lasers, National Symposium on Engineering Optics, Meerut
University, April 7-9, 2004, R.K. Thareja.
986. Ellipsometric investigations on the light induced effects on
tris(hydroxyquinoline) aluminum (Alq3), 2005, Satyendra Kumar, Vivek
K. Shukla, Ashutosh Tripathi, Thin Solid Films, 477 240.
987. Correlation of hydrogen content with the microstructure of a-C:H films,
2005, T. Som, M. Malhotra, V.N. Kulkarni and Satyendra Kumar
Physica B: Condensed Matter, 355, 72.
988. Transparent MgO films deposited on glass substrates by e-beam
evaporation for AC plasma display panels, Proceedings Asia Display
IMID-04, S.Kumar, S. Prem Kumar, K.R. Sarma and Satyendra Kumar.
989. Anodization time dependent photoluminescence intensity of porous
silicon, Mat. Res. Soc. Symp. Proc. 797 (2004) w5.20.1, Md. N. Islam
and Satyendra Kumar.
990. Stress on Porous Silicon Layers attached to Silicon Substrates, in Physics
of Semiconductor Devices (IWPSD-2003) Eds K.N. Bhat and A.
DasGupta, Narosa New Delhi, p 289-291 (2004), M.N. Islam and
Satyendra Kumar.
255
991. Effect of Porosity on Photoluminescence Intensity from Porous Silicon

Layers, in Physics of Semiconductor Devices (IWPSD-2003) Eds K.N.
Bhat and A. DasGupta, Narosa New Delhi, p 950-952 (2004), M.N. Islam
and Satyendra Kumar.
992. Symmetries of Discontinuous Flows and the Dual Rankine-Hugoniot
Conditions in Fluid Dynamics, Annals of Physics, 316(1), 30-43, (2005) ,
O. Jahn, V. V. Sreedhar, Amitabh Virmani.
993. Anomalous change in electron density at nuclear sites in nanosize zinc
ferrite, Appl. Phys. Lett. 85, 2074 (2004), C. Upadhyay and H.C. Verma.
994. Entanglement dynamics and quantum state transport in spin chains, Phys.
Rev. A69, 034304 (2004) , V. Subrahmanyam.
995. Quantum entanglement in Heissenberg antiferromagnet, Phys. Rev. A69,
022311 (2004), V. Subrahmanyam.
996. Low temperature magnetization and magnetoresistance studies on the
layered manganite system La (1.2)Sr(1.8)Mn(2-x)Ru(x)O(7)
(x=0,0.1,0.5,1.0), Solid State Commun. 132, 635 (2004), Nori Sudhakar,
K.P. Rajeev and A.K. Nigam.
997. Statistical Theory of Magnetohydrodynamics Turbulence: Recent Results,
Phys. Rep., 41, 229-380, 2004, M. K. Verma.
998. Large Eddy Simulations of Fluid and Magnetohydrodynamic Turbulence
Using Renormalized Parameters, 63, 553, 2004, M. K. Verma and S.
Kumar, Pramana.
999. Self-energy corrections in an antiferromagnet: interplay of classical and
quantum effects on quasiparticle dispersion Phys. Rev. B 70, 115103
(2004), Pooja Srivastava and Avinash Singh.
1000. Summary of the Activities of the Working Group I on High Energy and
Collider Physics, Proceedings of the 8th Workshop on High Energy
Physics Phenomenology (WHEPP-8), Bombay 2004, Pramana 63, 1331
(2004), S. Raychaudhuri et al.
1001. Depolarization characteristics of sol-gel Pb1.05 (Zr0.53Ti0.47)O3 thin films
V. Ramesh, Y. N.Mohapatra and D. C. Agrawal, Ferroelectics 306
(2004) 71
1002. Depolarization Characteristics of Sol-Gel Pb1.05 (Zr0.53Ti0.47)O3 Thin Film.
Ferroelectrics: 306:71-77 (2004), V.Ramesh, Y.N.Mohapatra, and
D.C.Agarwal.
1003. Low Temperature Dielectric Properties of BST/ZrO2 Multilayer Films,
Proceedings of Materials Research Society, 784, C3.7.1 (2004),S.K.
Sahoo, D.C. Agrawal, S.B. Majumder, R.S. Katiyar, and Y.N. Mohapatra.
256
1004. Synthesis and characterization of nanopolystyrene: Effect of temperature,

shear rate and solvents Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004),
May 16-20, 2004 - Chicago, Illinois, USA Page # ANTEC/2500-2504,
Kamal K. Kar, R. Kumar, P.Paik and J.U. Otaigbe.
1005. Synthesis and characterization of nanopolymer:High density
polyethylene, Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004), May 16-20,
K. Kar, P.Paik, J.U. Otaigbe.
1006. Scanning electron microscopy, spectroscopy and viscoelastic studies of
nano low density polyethylene, Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC
2004), May 16-20,
1007. 2004 - Chicago, Illinois, USA, Page # ANTEC 2004/2505-2509, Kamal
K. Kar, P.Paik, A.S. Suresrao and J.U. Otaigbe.
1008. Characterization of structure and viscoelastic properties of polypropylene
nanopolymer, Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004), May 16-20,
K. Kar, P.Paik and J.U. Otaigbe.
1009. Finite element analysis of hyperelastic materials: Elastomeric seal,
Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004), May 16-20, 2004 -
Chicago, Illinois, USA, Page # ANTEC 2004/2277-2281, M. Rawat,
Kamal K. Kar and J.U. Otaigbe.
1010. Hysteresis loss of polymeric materials: Finding of new dimensionless
parameters, Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004), May 16-20,
K. Kar, A.K. Bhowmick and J.U. Otaigbe.
1011. A Rheological model for quantitative prediction of die swell: effect of
shear rate and temperature, Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC
2004/1059-1063, Kamal K. Kar, S.Gupta and J.U. Otaigbe.
1012. Rheological Characterization of liquid crystal polymers (Xydar-300,
Xydar-400 and Xydar-900) measured in ARES spectrometer, Annual
Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004), May 16-20, 2004 - Chicago,
Illinois, USA, Page # ANTEC 2004/991-995, Kamal K. Kar and J.U.
Otaigbe.
1013. Development of rubber pressure moulding technique using polyester resin
and natural rubber, Name of Conference: Annual Technical Conference
(ANTEC 2004), May 16-20, 2004 - Chicago, Illinois, USA, Page #
ANTEC 2004/1430-1434, Kamal K. Kar, S.D. Sharma, P.Kumar, and
J.U. Otaigbe.
257
1014. Proposal of universal dimensionless parameters describing the heat

generation of polymeric materials, The XIV international congress on
Rheology 2004, August 22-27, 2004, Seoul, Koria, Page # AR08-1-
AR08-3, Kamal K. Kar and A.K. Bhowmick
1015. The die swell of commercial polyethylene, polypropylene and
polystyrene: Comparison of experimental behavior with Tanner,
Macoscow and Proposed Models, The XIV international congress on
Rheology 2004, August 22-27, 2004, Seoul, Koria, Page # PM12-1-
PM12-3, Kamal K. Kar and S. Gupta
1016. Nonlinear viscoelastic behavior/Rheology of xydar in the melt, The XIV
international congress on Rheology 2004, August, 22-27, 2004, Seoul,
Koria, Page # NF42-1-NF42-3, Kamal K. Kar.
258
SEMINAR PRESENTED
1. Introduction to Virtual Instrumentation, Sanjay Gupta, Keynote Address:
Workshop on Virtual Instrumentation, Anand Engineering College, Agra,
2005.
2. Virtual Instrumentation And LabVIEW: An Introduction. S Gupta. Keynote
Address: Short Course on Virtual Instrumentation, MNNIT, Allahabad,
2005 (Organised by National Institute of Technical Teachers' Training and
Research, Chandigarh).
3. Electrooptical Materials and Their Applications, K.V.Rao, Military College
of Telecommunications Engineering, Mhow, March 2005
4. Mini-helicopter Design and Development, Invited talk, National Institute of
Technology, Srinagar, India, June 2004. Venkatesan, C.
5. Helicopter Vibration and Its Control, Invited talk, Military College of
Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, Secundrabad, India, July 2004.
Venkatesan, C.
6. Invited paper: International Conference on Advances in Structural Integrity,
IISc Bangalore, July 2004. Venkatesan, C.
7. Helicopter Dynamics and Stability, Annual Meeting of the Indian National
Academy of Engineering, New Delhi, Dec. 2004. Venkatesan, C.
8. Organized a National Seminar on Combustion at IIT, Kanpur, D. P. Mishra.
9. Stability of Composite laminates Using a Simple Higher order Shear,
Deformation Theory, Seminar, Aeronautics Design and Research center,
HAL Bangalore, June 30,2004, N,G.R.Iyengar.
10. Stability of Composite laminates Using a Simple Higher order Shear
Deformation Theory, Seminar, CEMILAC, Bangalore, July 6, 2004,
N,G.R.Iyengar.
11. Re-entry Trajectory Modelling and Simulation, ISRO Satellite Centre,
Bangalore, December 21, 2004, Ashish Tewari.
12. Re-entry Trajectory Modelling and Simulation, VSSC, Trivandrum, April
15, 2004, Ashish Tewari.
13. Honeywell, Bangalore Sullerey R.K.
14. High Performance Computing in Fluid Mechanics, Academic Summit,
Microsoft Research, Bangalore, India, 2004, S. Mittal.
15. Instabilities if Bluff Body Flows in Tenth Asian Congress on Fluid
Mechanics, University of Peradeniya, Srilanka, 2004, S. Mittal.
16. Instabilities in Bluff Body flows in International Workshops on Advances
in Computational Mechanics, Tama Campus, Hosei University, Tokyo,
Japan, 2004, S. Mittal.
259
17. Effect of elastic supports on the critical value of Reynolds Number past a
cylinder, National Conference on Recent Advances in Mechanical
Engineering – NCRAME-2004, Jabalpur Engineering College, 2004,
S.Mittal.
18. Instabilities in Bluff Body Flows IUTAM Symposium for Laminar
Turbulent Transition, Jawaharlal Nehru Center for Advanced Scientific
Research, Bangalore, India, 2004, S.Mittal.
19. Application of a Mesh Moving Scheme to Ram-Air Parachute, International
Seminar on Technologies & Trends in Development of Para Recovery
Systems (PARA INTERNATIONAL 05), Agra, India, March 15-17, 2005,
Prashant S Hadagali and S. Mittal.
20. Effect of blockage on vortex induced vibrations, International Seminar on
Technologies & Trends in Development of Para Reovery Systems (PARA
INTERNATIONAL 05), Agra, India, March 15-17, 2005, Suresh Behara,
Prasanth T.K. and S. Mittal.
21. Vortex Induced Vibrations of a Spinning and Translating Cylinder,
Recovery System (PARA INTERNATIONAL 05), Agra, India, March 15-
17, 2005, T.K. Prasanth and S. Mittal.
22. An Efficient Airfoil Configuration for Ram-Air Parachute Applications,
Recovery Systems (PARA INTERNATIONAL 05), Agra, India, March 15-
17, 2005, S. Mittal, R. Balaji and A.K. Rai.
23. Title –The Fat tumor suppressor represses Wnt signaling to regulate cell
proliferation and cell adhesion. Medical Research Council, Cambridge, UK.
29th March 2005.
24. Delivered a talk titled “ATCUN-like metal-binding motifs in proteins:
Crystal structure and sequence analysis” in Molecular Biophysics Unit,
Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore in Feb. 2005, Prof. Pradip Sinha.
25. Contributing talk in the International Symposium on Aerosols, Clouds and
Indian monsoon, IIT Kanpur, November, 2004, R. Bandyopadhyaya.
26. A series of 4 lectures in the short term course on Smart Materials:
Opportunities and Future Challenges, NIT Allahabad, December 2004, R.
Bandyopadhyaya.
27. A lecture in the Indo-US winter school on Futuristic Manufacturing, IIT
Kanpur, December 2004, R. Bandyopadhyaya.
28. Contributing talk in the Indo-US joint Chemical Engineering Congress,
Chemcon 2004, Bombay, December 2004, R. Bandyopadhyaya.
260
29. Invited talk in the Nanotechnology Symposium, IIT Bombay, March 2005,
R. Bandyopadhyaya.
30. Designing supported metal oxide catalysts by understanding the effect of
the kinetic-parameters: Propane ODH over unmodified and modified
V2O5/TiO2 catalysts, ACS meeting, Philladelphia, Aug-2004, Goutam
Deo.
31. The effect of oxide support on the kinetic-parameters for ODH of propane
over well-characterized MoO3/TiO2 and MoO3/Al2O3 catalysts, Chemcon-
2004, IIChe Annual Meeting, Mumbai, December 2004, T.V. Malleswara
Rao and Goutam Deo.
32. The effect of vanadium oxide loading on the kinetic parameters for the
ODH of propane over well-characterized V2O5/TiO2 catalysts, Chemcon-
2004, IIChe Annual Meeting, Mumbai, December 2004, Debaprasad Shee,
Rudra Pratap Singh and Goutam Deo.
33. The effect of modifiers on supported V2O5/Al2O3 catalysts: ODH of
Propane, Chemcon-2004, IIChe Annual Meeting, Mumbai, December
2004. Girish Joshi, Brishti Mitra, Israel E. Wachs and Goutam Deo.
34. Molecular drug design and array informatics using mathematical
programming, Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering,
National University of Singapore, Singapore. June 4, 2004, S. Garg.
35. Peeling from a Smooth and a Patterned Layer of Elastic, Adhesive, NCL,
Pune, 1st January, 2005, A. Ghatak.
36. Stability of Single Layer and Two Layer viscoelastic shear flows past a
deformable solid layer, Complex Fluids Symposium, National Chemical
Laboratory, Pune, January 1, 2005, V. Shankar.
37. National Chemical Laboratory (Pune), A. Sharma.
38. Lehigh University, USA, A. Sharma.
39. University of Vigo, Spain, A. Sharma.
40. DMSRDE (Kanpur), A. Sharma.
41. 3rd Singapore-India Collaborative and Cooperative Research Symposium,
IIT Kanpur, December, 2004, Parimal K. Bharadwaj.
42. Transition Metal Based Smart Materials, Parimal K. Bharadwaj, MNIT,
Allahabad, October, 2004.
43. Transition Metal Induced Signal Transduction in Cyclic as well as Acyclic
Systems, Parimal K. Bharadwaj, Recent Advances in Chemistry at the
Organic-Inorganic Interface, IIT Guwahati, December, 2004.
44. Highly Porous Metal-Organic Framework Structures, Parimal K.
Bharadwaj, NCL, Pune, February, 2005.
261
45. Chemistry of Smart Materials, Parimal K. Bharadwaj, University of Goa,

March, 2005.
46. Venue: Institute of Inorganic Chemistry, University of Wuerzburg,
Wuerzburg, Germany, 2004, Rings, Cages and Polymers: Building Bridges
Between Main-Group and Transition Metal Chemistry, V. Chandrasekhar.
47. Venue: Institute of Chemistry, Freie University, Berlin, Germany, 2004,
Stannoxanes and phosphonates: New approaches in organometallic and
transition metal assemblies, V. Chandrasekhar.
48. Venue: Department of Chemistry, University of Dortmund, Dortmund,
Germany, 2004, Title of Seminar: Rings, Cages and Polymers: Building
Bridges Between Main-Group and Transition Metal Chemistry, V.
Chandrasekhar.
49. Venue: Institute of Inorganic Chemistry, University of Gottingen,
Gottingen, Germany, 2004, Title of Seminar: Stannoxanes and
Phosphonates, V. Chandrasekhar.
50. Venue: Department of Inorganic and Physical Chemistry, Indian Institute of
Science, Bangalore, 2004, Title of Seminar: Stannoxanes and
phosphonates: New approaches in organometallic and transition metal
assemblies, V. Chandrasekhar.
51. Title: Hydrogen Bond Mediated Vibronic Mode Mixing and Electronic
Energy Transfer in Carboxylic Acid Dimers. Organization: The University
of Akron, Ohio, USA. Date: June 24, 2004, T. Chakraborty
52. Title: Photophysics of Aromatic Carboxylic Acid Dimers: Hydrogen Bond
Mediated Vibronic Mode Mixing and Electronic Energy Transfer.
Organization: Technical University of Munich. Date: July 7, 2004, T.
Chakraborty
53. Title: Size Dependent Properties of Atomic and Molecular Clusters.
Organization: National Institute of Technology, Allahabad. Date:
November 29, 2004, T. Chakraborty
54. 3rd Singapore India Collaborative and Cooperative Chemistry symposium,
2004, IIT-Kanpur, Ghorai M.K.
55. Title: Stereoselective C-C Bond Formation Via Enolate: Memory of
Chirality Concept for Chiral Induction, Ghorai M.K.
56. Ultrafast Pulse Shaping Approaches to Quantum Computing, Debabrata
Goswami, INAE Conference on Nanotechnology (ICON-2003),
Chandigarh, India, Dec. 22 – 23 (2003).
57. Laser Polarization Induced Control of Highly Nonlinear Process, Debabrata
Goswami, International Workshop on Optimal Control of Quantum
262
Dynamics: Theory & Experiment, Ringberg Castle, Max-Planck-Institut

fuer Quantenoptik, Garching, Germany, Dec. 7 – 10 (2003).
58. Computing with Dancing Molecules, Debabrata Goswami, Singapore-India
Symposium, IIT, Kanpur, December 16-17, 2004.
59. Polarization Induced Control of Nonlinear Processes, D. Goswami,
Condensed Matter Workshop (CMP 2005), Department of Physics, IIT,
Kanpur, Feb. 5-6, 2005.
60. Optical Approaches to Quantum Computing, Debabrata Goswami,
Workshop on Quantum Information, Computation and Communication
(QICC-2005), Centre for Theoretical Studies, IIT, Kharagpur, Feb. 15-18,
2005.
61. High Tech Research: Applications to Low Cost, Debabrata Goswami,
International Workshop ICT as a development enabler:-S&T Interventions,
Department of Science and Technology, Govt. of India, TIFAC, New
Delhi, February 21-22, 2005.
62. Shaping an Ultrafast Laser Laboratory, Department of Nuclear and Atomic
Physics Seminar, Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai, India,
Jan. 13, 2003. Debabrata Goswami.
63. Quantum Computing with Ultrafast Pulse Shaping Approaches, Indian
Institute of Technology, Kanpur, India, Feb. 21, 2003. Debabrata Goswami.
64. Ultrafast Pulse for Quantum Logic, SERC School on Quantum Information
and Quantum Optics, Physical Research Laboratories, Ahmedabad, India,
Feb. 9, 2004. Debabrata Goswami.
65. Seminar delivered, Ohio University, Organobridged dicobaloximes: Low
temperature NMR study, May 21, 2004 Gupta B.D.
66. Biodegradation of nitro toluenes- Center for fire, explosive and
environmental safety, a DRDO lab in Delhi April 2004, Gurunath R.
67. Bioremediation of toxic environmental contaminants- IITK-
Nussymposium in Chemistry, IIT Kanpur- 18 December, 2004, Gurunath
R.
68. Advances in Biotehnology, Engineering College Raipur, Chhatisgarh.
March 2004, Gurunath R.
69. SInCCCS-3: Third Singapor-India Collaborative and Cooperative
Chemistry Symposium at IIT Kanpur (December 16-17, 2004), F. A. Khan.
70. Invited Lecture: A concise Synthesis of Novel Oxabridged Compounds,
Lecture series on: π Facial selectivity and stereoelectronic effects (4
lectures) at NCL Pune on 28, 29 January 2005, F. A. Khan.
71. Nano Structures and Display devices, Department of Physics and
Chemistry, Lucknow University, Feb 2004, S Sundar Manoharan.
263
72. Microwave Approaches to Material Synthesis, at CEM Corporation North

Carolina, USA Oct 2004, S Sundar Manoharan.
73. Chemical approaches to Nanomaterial synthesis at Karunya Deemed
University, Tamil Nadu, Feb 2004, S Sundar Manoharan.
74. Devising molecules for Display devices, Christ College, Bangalore, January
2005, S Sundar Manoharan.
75. While light emission using organic semiconductors, Indo-Singapore
conference at IIT Kanpur, December 2004, S Sundar Manoharan.
76. Nanotechnology: at Royal Institute of Technology at Bhutan, April 2004, S
Sundar Manoharan.
77. Photochromism, Photocyclization and Tandem PhotoenolizationHetero
DielsAlder Cycloaddition Reactions of o-Tolualdehydes in the Solid State,
University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad, 23 September, 2004, Moorthy, J. N.
78. Photochemistry of o-tolualdehydes, University of Bangalore, Bangalore, 25
September, 2004, Moorthy, J. N.
79. Control of Organic Molecular Reactivity and Ordering in the Solid State,
University of Siegen, Siegen, Germany, 22nd February, 2005, Moorthy, J.
N.
80. Instrumental and Analytical Techniques in Chemistry, Department of
Chemistry, University of Allahabad, Allahabad (December 17, 2004),
Mukherjee R. N.
A. V. Rama Rao Foundation Prize Lecture in Chemistry (2005), Jawaharlal
Nehru Centre for Advanced Scientific Research (JNCASR), Bangalore
(proposed to be delivered on March 23, 2005), Mukherjee R. N.
81. Transition state, Department of Chemistry, Gorakhpur University,
Gorakhpur, December 30, 2004, N. Sathyamurthy.
82. Medal lecture at CRSI meeting on February 6, 2004 at IIT Kanpur, Vinod
K. Singh.
83. Invited talk in India-French Organic Seminar during October 6-7, 2004 at
Gif-Sur-Yvette, France, Vinod K. Singh.
84. Invited lecture at a symposium CBISNF-2004 during November 21-26,
2004 in New Delhi, Vinod K. Singh.
85. Invited lecture at a symposium during March 6-7, 2005 at BHU, Varanasi,
Vinod K. Singh.
86. Invites talk - Highly excited eigenstates and dynamics in CDBrClF and
CF_3CHFI - Discussion meeting on High resolution molecular
spectroscopy, Mumbai, April 2004. Srihari K.
264
87. Invited talk - Energy flow in highly excited molecules: is statisticality only
'skin-deep'? - Department of Inorganic and Physical Chemistry, IISc,
Bangalore, July 2004. Srihari K.
88. Invited talk - Resonance and chaos assisted tunneling in molecules: 'non-
classical' routes to energy flow - Windberg workshop, Germany, September
2004. Srihari K.
89. Invited talk - Dynamical tunneling in molecules: spectral consequences of
classical phase space structures - Max-Planck-Institut fur
Selbstorganization und Stromungsforschung, Goettingen, December 2004,
Srihari K.
90. Group talks at the Max-Planck-Institut fur Physik komplexer Systeme,
Dresden, Germany. Finite systems (Nov. 2004), Andreas Buchleitner's
group (Nov. 2004), and Sergej Flach's group (Jan. 2005), Srihari K.
91. Aggregational studies with bioinspired synthetic peptide palindromes.
Chemistry Biology Interface-Synergistic New Frontiers. November 22-27,
2004, New Delhi. Verma, S.*, Madhavaiah, C., Prasad, K.K., Purohit, C.S.
92. Protein assemblies and aggregates: Biological relevance and modeling
studies. First National Frontiers of Science Symposium, December 10-11,
2004, New Delhi, Verma, S.
93. Synthetic peptide assemblies: Enforcing aggregation in bioinspired peptide
scaffolds. First Indo-US Frontiers of Science Symposium, January 9-11,
2005, Bangalore, Verma, S.
94. Ordered peptide aggregation in synthetic conjugates derived from
biologically relevant proteins. National Symposium on Organic Synthesis:
New Dimensions, March 6-7, 2005, BHU, Varanasi, Verma, S.
95. 3rd Singapore-India Collaborative & Cooperative Chemistry Symposium,
IIT, Kanpur, India, 2004, Invited Speaker, Veejendra K. Yadav.
96. Fakultät für Chemie, Universität Konstanz, Konstanz, Germany (September
2004), ETH, Zurich, Switzerland (September 2004), Yashwant D. Vankar.
97. Department of Organic Chemistry, I.I.Sc. Bangalore, 24th January 2005,
Yashwant D. Vankar.
98. Department of Chemistry, University of Delhi, 3rd February, 2005, Prof.
T.R. Seshadri Memorial Lecture, Yashwant D. Vankar.
99. The Tale of Rainwater Harvesting from Alwar, Rajasthan, Seminar on
Water Conservation and Rainwater Harvesting, UP Chamber of Commerce,
June 2004, Kanpur, Jain, A..
100. Wavelet-Based Stochastic Seismic Response of Structural Systems, Rice
University, Houston, USA: July 30, 2004, Gupta, V.K.
265
101. Gupta, V.K., Design Spectrum-Based Scaling of Strength Reduction

Factors
University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada: July 22, 2004
Ecole Polytechnique, Montreal, Canada: July 23, 2004
University of Southern California, Los Angeles, USA: July 26, 2004
University of California at San Diego, La Jolla, USA: July 27, 2004
Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani: December 13, 2004
102. Influence of Fibre-Wrap Retrofitting on Gravity Designed RC Beam-
Column Joints under Cyclic Loading, Proceedings of International
Symposium on New Technologies for Urban Safety of Mega Cities in Asia,
Agra, India, 18-19 October 2004, pp Parallel Sessions 27-36, Bajpai,K.K.,
Murty,C.V.R., and Rai,D.C.,.
103. Title Earthquake Engineering at IIT Kanpur: Present and Future Directions
Organzn. Indo-US Joint Network of Earthquake Engineering Simulation
(NEES) Workshop Place IIT Bombay Dates Feb 3-5, 2005, Rai, D.C.
104. Title Battened built-up beam-columns under cyclic loads Organzn. EERI
Chapter of University of Michigan Place Ann Arbor, MI, USA Dates July
23, 2004, Rai, D.C.
105. Digital Gang tic Plains (DGP): 802.11-based Low-Cost Networking for
Rural India, Presentation at Wireless4Development, Djursland, Denmark,
Sep 2004, Bhaskar Raman.
106. Universality for Nondeterministic Logs Space Indo-German Workshop On
Algorithms, IISC Bangalore, October 2004, Somenath Biswas.
107. Mobile Computing Cutting Edge-2004 IIT Kanpur April 2004, R.K Ghosh.
108. Routing in Mobile Ad Hoc Networks, Workshop on Wireless Networks and
Mobile Computing August 2004, R. K Ghosh.
109. The 2nd Annual IIT Kanpur Hackers' Workshop 2005 March, 2005,
Deepak Gupta.
110. Machine Translation: Problems and techniques. ISI Calcutta, Jan 04, 2005.
111. Scaling Machine Learning Algorithms to Large Data Sets IBM India
Research Lab. New Delhi, April 10, 2004, Pabitra Mitra.
112. Embedded Systems Technologies. Excitement of Research IIIT Hyderabad,
March 5-6, 2005, Rajat Moona.
113. Software Performance Assessment Profiling and Performance,
Improvements, Infosys. September 13-14, 2004, Rajat Moona.
114. Smart Cards Technology for Secure Management of Information Cutting
Edge April, 2004, Rajat Moona.
115. The Landscape of Software Architecture, Wipro, Hyderabad, March
2005, T V Prabhakar.
266
116. Growth of Internet in India TRAI, New Delhi, October, 2004, Dheeraj
Sanghi.
117. Rural Connectivity Using WiFi Networks Development Professionals Meet
Pant Institute of Social Sciences Allahabad March, 2005, Dheeraj Sanghi.
118. A type system for polynomial time computation, Calcutta University Oct,
2004, Anil Seth.
119. Biometrics, Workshop on Computer Technology Trends Present and Future
Centre for Development of Advanced Computing, Nodia, August, 2004,
R.M.K Sinha.
120. Food, Family, Culture and Power Structure in Anita Desai’s Fasting
Feasting, The National Seminar on Familial Relations and Society in
Contemporary Indian Writing in English, organized by the Department of
English, DAV College, Kanpur, 17-18 March, T. Ravichandran.
121. Delivered a lecture on The Problems of Communication to the participants
of Staff Development Coordination Workshop on Supervision and
Managerial Effectiveness, IIT Kanpur, 12 March 2005, T. Ravichandran.
122. Delivered an invited lecture on `Effects of Divorce on Children’ in an
awareness programme organized by the Police Department, Kanpur at
Christ Church College Auditorium, Kanpur, on 28.11.04, Shikha Dixit.
123. Delivered an invited lecture on `Managing Relationships and
Communicating Effectively in Groups and Teams’ in a Training
Programme on General Management and Communication Skills conducted
by The Institute of Chartered Accountants of India, Civil Lines, Kanpur,
Jan. 24-9, 2005, Shikha Dixit.
124. Two Lectures on Policy of Disinvestment in Indiaand Application of I-O
Technique delivered to the participants of UGC workshop for college and
university teachers, Organised by Narosa Public Administration Institute,
Bhopal, December 17-18, 2004, K. K. Saxena.
125. Presentation of the Project Report on Rapid Evaluation of ISRHHD and
SAY Schemes, Ministry of Rural Development, Department of Rural
Development, Krishi Bhavan, New Delhi, 13 May 2004, A.K. Sharma.
126. Communication Skills: Communication Competence and Group
Communication, Communicator Styles, and Listening Skills, M.P.
Academy of Administration, Bhopal, Dec. 9, 2004, L. Krishnan.
127. Memory: Aspects of Short-term Memory, Department of Psychology,
Government Nutan Girls’ College, Indore, Dec. 21, 2004, L.Krishnan.
128. Prosocial Behaviour and Social Identity Theory, Advanced Social
Psychology Refresher Course, Organized by Academic Staff College,
267
Department of Psychology, Allahabad University, and University of

Dundee, Scotland, U.K., March 8, 2005, L. Krishnan.
129. Distributive Justice: Trends in Research, Advanced Social Psychology
Refresher Course, Academic Staff College, Department of Psychology,
Allahabad University, and University of Dundee, Scotland, U.K., March 9,
2005, L. Krishnan.
130. Environmental Impact Analysis of the Linking of Indian Rivers with
reference to Orissa, Kalinga Institute of Technology, Bhubaneswar, Orissa,
May 8, 2004, B. Rath.
131. Chairman, Technical Session on Planning and Culture, 11th International
Planning History Society (IPHS), Barcelona, Spain, July 14-17, 2004, B.
Rath.
132. Mainstreaming Environment and Development: The Indian Experiences,
Copernicus Institute for Sustainable Development and Innovation,
University of Utrecht, The Netherlands, July 24, 2004, B. Rath.
133. Sustainability in the Development of Minor Irrigation Projects in India,
Copernicus Institute for Sustainable Development and Innovation,
University of Utrecht, The Netherlands, July 24, 2004, B. Rath.
134. EIA of Indo-Dutch Collaboration Project at Kanpur under the Ganga
Action Plan, Copernicus Institute for Sustainable Development and
Innovation, University of Utrecht, The Netherlands, July 24, 2004, B. Rath.
135. Chairman, Second Technical Session of the National Seminar on Issues in
Human Development, GB Pant Social Science Institute, Allahabad,
October 29-30, 2004, B. Rath.
136. Chairman, Technical Session on Watershed Development Projects in India,
37th Annual Conference of Orissa Economic Association, Christ Chuch
College, Cuttack, Orissa, February 20, 2005, B. Rath.
137. Chairman, Technical Session on Rehabilitation & Resettlementt, National
Workshop on Dams and Development, Institute of Development Studies
Jaipur, March 2, 2005, B. Rath..
138. Phototacti bioconvection in two dimensions, Math bio lunch meeting,
University of Glasgow, UK, 1st June, 2004, Ghorai S.
139. Ghorai, S, Simulations of bioconvection in three dimensions, Research
Meeting on Motile Cells, Micro-Organisms & Fish Larvae, Universities of
Glasgow and Strath-clyde’s Centre for Mathematics Applied to the Life
Sciences. 28th and 29th June, 2004, Ghorai S.
140. Approximations by K-finite functions,at Harish-Chandra Research
Institute, Allahabad during 21.03.05 to 24.03.05, Rawat R.
268
141. An Introduction to Wavelets University of Ranchi, Feb.6, 2005, Tewari,

U.B.
142. Nonsmooth Optimization: A finite dimensional tour, June 2003, Halle,
Germany, Dutta, J.
143. Regularity and Optimality in Vector Optimization, June 2003, Halle,
Germany, Dutta, J.
144. Monotonic Analysis over Codes, July 2003, Alicante, Spain, Dutta, J.
145. Generalized derivatives in nonsmooth optimization, July 2003, Alicante
Spain, Dutta, J.
146. Maximization of Convex and Lipschitz functions, June 2004, Frieberg,
Germany, Dutta, J.
147. Harmonic analysis on noncompact rank one symmetric spaces, ISI
Bangalore, NBHM Instructional School, 21st June – 9th July, 2004, Ray
S.K.
148. Harmonic analysis on noncompact rank one symmetric spaces, ISI
Bangalore, NBHM Instructional school, 21st June – 9th July, 2004, Ray S.K.
149. Role of linear and non-linear estimators in the consistent estimation of
regression coefficient in ultrastructural model with replicated
observationsUniversity of Dortmund, Dortmund, Germany in May, 2004,
Shalabh.
150. Non-linear and linear estimators in ultrastructural model with replicated
observations, Institute of Statistical Science, Academia Sinica, Taipei,
Taiwan in June, 2004, Shalabh.
151. Risk and Pitman closeness properties of feasible generalized double k-class
estimators in linear regression models with non-spherical disturbances
under balanced loss function, Department of Statistics, National Cheng-chi
University, Taipei, Taiwan in June 2004, Shalabh.
152. On the usefulness of knowledge of error variances in the consistent
estimation of an unreplicated ultrastructural model, Department of
Mathematics, National Kaohsiung Normal University, Kaohsiung, Taiwan
in June, 2004, Shalabh.
153. Consistent Estimation of coefficients in measurement error models with
replicated observations, Department of Applied Mathematics, National Sun
Yat-sen University, Kaohsiung, Taiwant in 2004, Shalabh.
154. Wavelet Taylor Galerkin Method for Partial Differential Equations, Indo-
French Workshop on Partial Differential Equations and Applications, at
IISc(IMI) & TIFR Bangalore, Feb. 7-12, 2005, Rathish, B.V.K.
269
155. High Performance Computing & Cardio-Vascular Modelling, Symposium

on Scientific Computing, Dec. 23-24, 2004, at SSIHL, Prasanthinilayam,
Rathish, B.V.K.
156. Flow in Blood Vessels, Chandna Award Talk at SSIHL, Aug. 11, 2004,
Prasanthinilayam, Rathish, B.V.K.
157. Heat Transfer and Fluid Mechanics Related to Turbulent Flows, Indian
National Academy of Engineering (INAE) Annual General Meeting,
December 11, 2004, Gautam Biswas.
158. Mechanical Characterization of Functionally Gradient Materials, Advanced
Systems Laboratory, DRDO, Hyderabad, August 06, 2004,
P.Venkitnarayanan.
159. M.N. Saha Memorial Lecture at Indian Association for Cultivation of
Science, Dec. 13, 2004. From Natural Numbers to Numbers in Nature, A.K.
Mallik.
160. Importance of Convection in the Growth of Optical Crystals, presented at
the symposium entitled Topical meeting on Frontiers in Materials Science
and Technology, on 30th December 2004 at Center of Advanced
Technology, Indore, K. Muralidhar.
161. Heat Transfer enhancement and fluid flow transport phenomena behind
surface mounted solid and permeable ribs, German Aerospace center,
Goettingen, Germany, July 16th, 2004, P.K. Panigrahi.
162. Turbulent structures, flow control and optical techniques, Technical
University of Braunschweig, 9th September, 2005, P.K. Panigrahi.
163. Applications of Various Optical Techniques for engines, 17th June, 2004,
Photonics institute, Technical University of Vienna, Austria, Avinash
Kumar Agarwal.
164. Engine Diagnostics, 22nd, June, 2004, Chemical Engineering Department,
Technical University of Vienna, Austria, Avinash Kumar Agarwal.
165. Biodiesel Program in India, April 07th, 2005, Argonne National laboratory,
Chicago, USA, Avinash .Kumar Agarwal.
166. At ISRO Bangalore on Thermal Management of Satellite, Sameer
Khandekar.
167. Generative Manufacturing, Winter Programme on Micro-fabrication, lIT
Kanpur, December 17-24, 2004, N. Venkata Reddy.
168. Build Strategies for Layered Manufacturing, CMERI, Durgapur, March 23,
2005, N. Venkata Reddy.
169. Thermophysical properties of polymers and nanomaterials, Defence
Materials and Stores Research and Development Establishment
(DMSRDE) India, 12th October, 2004, Kamal K. Kar..
270
170. High performance surface engineered carbon-carbon composite for high

temperature application, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, Mumbai, lndia,
27th October, 2004, Kamal K. Kar.
171. Synthesis and characterization of carbon nanotubes on the surface of pitch
based continuous carbon fiber and their composites in polyester matrix for
structural application, ISRO Satellite Centre (ISAC), Bangalore, India,
22nd December, 2004, Kamal K. Kar.
172. Role of Hysteresis Loss on Heat Generation of Thermoplastic Elastomers
and its Modeling for Pneumatic Tyres of High Performance Vehicles,
Sardar Vallabhbhai National Institute of Technology, Gujrat, India, 1st
February, 2005, Kamal K. Kar.
173. Resistivity minima in bulk disordered alloys, Low-temperature Physics
Laboratory of Helsinki University of Technology, Helsinki, Finland, May
24, 2004, A.K. Majumdar.
174. Magnetic scattering, Hall effect, and magnetization in Fe-Cr GMR
multilayers, Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe, Institut fur Nanotechnologies,
Karlsruhe, Germany, June 8, 2004, A.K. Majumdar.
175. Perfect lenses with negative refraction: a celebration of evanescence,
Raman Research Institute, Bangalore, May 2004, S.A. Ramakrishna.
176. Super-lenses with sub-wavelength resolution using optical anti-matter,
Colloquium at the Physics Deptt, IIT Kanpur, Jan 14, 2005, S.A.
Ramakrishna.
177. Vortex dynamics in two-dimensional superconductors, Brookhaven
National Laboratory, USA, May 2004, R.C. Budhani.
178. Interlayer exchange coupling in ferromagnet-superconductor-ferromagnet
heterostructures, Institut d’Electronique Fundamentale, Orsay, France, R.C.
Budhani.
179. Discovery of Aymptotic Freedom: Nobel prize in 2004, IIT Kanpur, Nov.
11, 2004, S.D. Joglekar.
180. High density plasma generation using microwave: new frontiers and
applications, EE Dept, IIT Kanpur, Oct. 30-31, 2004, S. Bhattacharjee.
181. Physics of intense microwave plasma ion sources for RI applications, DAE-
BRNS, Indian Particle Accelerator Conference, Variable Energy Cyclotron
Center, Kolkata, March 1-5, 2005, S. Bhattacharjee.
182. Physics of intense electromagnetic wave plasma ion sources for
multicharged ions: from high frequency to high power sources, Nuclear
Science Center, New Delhi, March 28, 2005, S. Bhattacharjee.
183. STM/S Imaging Studies in the Vortex State, tutorial given at IVW10
School in TIFR, Mumbai, January 2005, Anjan K. Gupta.
271
184. Tunneling into Superconducting (proximity) Structures, Talk at SERC

School in Strongly Correlated Electrons at HRI, Allahabad, Nov. 2004,
Anjan K. Gupta.
185. Supersymmetry and the Lorentz Fine Tuning Problem, IIT Kanpur, 16 Feb.
2005, Pankaj Jain.
186. Is there a preferred direction in the universe, IUCAA, Pune, 22 Dec 2004,
Pankaj Jain.
187. Is there a preferred direction in the universe, IISc, Bangalore, 15 October
2004, Pankaj Jain.
188. Pseudoscalar-Photon Mixing, IMSC, Chennai, 12 Oct. 2004, Pankaj Jain.
189. Is there a preferred direction in the universe, IIT Chennai, 11 Oct. 2004,
Pankaj Jain.
190. Is there a preferred direction in the universe, HRI, May 2004, Pankaj Jain.
191. Jahn-Teller effect in clusters and lithiated manganese oxides, IIT Roorkee,
April 2, 2004, R. Prasad.
192. Jahn-Teller effect in clusters and manganese oxides, Northeastern
University, Boston, Nov. 10, 2004, R. Prasad.
193. Patterns and traffic of life, University of Cologne, Germany, June 2004, D.
Chowdhury.
194. Time domain spectroscopic study of PL decay in Zinc Benzothiazole
suitable for White light emitting OLEDs, Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for
Advanced Scientific Research (JNCASR), Bangalore on 6 January, 2005 in
In Optical Probes 2005, Y.N. Mohapatra.
195. Yb-based Heavy Fermion Systems Close to Quantum Critical Point, CMP
Workshop 2005, IIT Kanpur, February 6, 2005, Z. Hossain.
196. Recent Developments in Organic Semiconductors for Displays and
Lighting Applications, Invited talk at 49th DAE Solid State Physics
Symposium, Amritsar, Dec 26-30, 2004, Satyendra Kumar.
197. Organic Solar Cells, Solar Cells Group, ETH Zurich, Feb 21, 2005,
Satyendra Kumar.
198. Seminar cum workshop on Materials Characterization and Surface
Modification in Research and Industry using Ion Accelerators. , CCCM,
BARC, Hyderabad, Feb 9-11, 2005. Title: Ion beams in nano science and
engineering (Invited Talk), V.N. Kulkarni.
199. Quantum entanglement in spin system, CMP-2005, IIT Kanpur, February
2005, V. Subrahmanyam.
200. Colloqiuum entitled String Theory and Time Machines at Inst. of
Mathematical Sciences, Chennai June 2004, G. Sengupta.
272
201. Seminar Review of the Holographic Principle at Inst. of Mathematical

Sciences, Chennai, June 2004, G. Sengupta.
273
CONFERENCES ATTENDED OUTSIDE IIT KANPUR
1. International Conference on Advances in Structural Integrity, July 2004,

IISc Bangalore, Venkatesan, C.
2. 12-th AIAA/ASME/AHS Adaptive Structures Conference, Palm Springs,
California, USA, April 2004, Venkatesan, C.
3. 2004 ASME Heat Transfer/Fluids Engineering Conference, July 11-15,
Charlotte, North Carolina, USA, 2004, D. P. Mishra.
4. International Symposium on Recent Advances in Aeroacoustics and Active
Flow-Combustion Control. In Honour of Professor John E. Ffowcs
Williams. Jan 4-6, 2005, Goa India, Debopam Das.
5. 18th National Convention of Aerospace Engineers, Nov. 17-19, 2004, IIT
Kharagpur, Invited speaker, Chairing a session, N.G.R.Iyengar.
6. International Conf. Theoretical, Applied, Computational and Experimental
mechanics, Dec. 28-30, 2004 IIT Kharagpur, Keynote Speaker, Chairman
of session, N.G.R.Iyengar.
7. High Performance Computing, Jan. 28-29, 2004, Cornell Theory Center,
Cornell, USA, S. Mittal.
8. High Performance Computing in Fluid Mechanics, Academic Summit,
Microsoft Research, Bangalore, India, 2004, S. Mittal.
9. Tenth Asian Congress on Fluid Mechanics, University of Peradeniya, Sri
Lanka, 2004, S. Mittal.
10. International Workshops on Advances in Computational Mechanics, Tama
Campus, Hosei University, Tokyo, Japan 2004, S. Mittal.
11. National Conference on Recent Advances in Mechanical Engineering-
NCRAME-2004, Jabalpur Engineering College, 2004, S. Mittal.
12. National Frontiers of Science Workshop, held at INSA, Delhi, December
2004, S. Mittal.
13. First Indo-US Frontiers of Science Workshop (FOS), IISc Bangalore,
January 2005, S. Mittal.
14. IUTAM Symposium for Laminar-Turbulent Transition, Jawharalal Nehru
Center for Advanced Scientific Research, Bangalore, India, 2004, S. Mittal.
15. International Seminar on Technologies & Trends in Development of Para
Recovery Systems (PARA INTERNATIONAL 05), Agra, India, March 15-
17, 2005, S. Mittal.
16. National Conference on Control and Dynamics, IIT, Bombay, Jan’2005,
presented an invited paper, A.K. Ghosh
17. Conference on Technologies and Trends in Development of Para Recovery
Systems, ADRDE Agra, 15-17 March, 2005, A.K. Ghosh.
274
18. International Conference on, Development of knowledge infrastructure role

of consultants, India habitat center, New Delhi, Oct-2004, A.K. Ghosh.
19. Regulation of organ growth by the tumor suppressor genes of Drosophila:
negative regulation of Wnt signaling by the Fat tumor suppressor, EMBO
International workshop on Cell Interactions in Development and Disease at
Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology, Hyderabad. 16-18 December
2004, Pradip Sinha.
20. Organ size regulation in Drosophila: The Fat tumor suppressor represses
Wnt signaling to regulate cell proliferation and cell adhesion, 46th Annual
Drosophila Research Conference, Town & Country Resort & Convention
Centre, San Diego, California, USA. 30th March to 3rd April’2005, Pradip
Sinha.
21. A genetic screen to identify the targets of puf-8, a Puf family gene involved
in the meiotic progression of C. elegans spermatocytes. 64th annual
meeting of the Society for the Developmental Biologists, 2005, K.
Subramaniam and Mohd Ariz.
22. Maternal RNA-binding proteins direct the primordial germ cell-specific
translation of the germ cell regulator nos-2 in Caenorhabditis elegans.
Invited presentation at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory meeting on
Germ Cells, 2004, Nishi Maithil, Shreyas Jadhav, Adrian Cuenca,
Geraldine Seydoux and K. Subramaniam.
23. Maternal RNA-binding proteins control the translation of the C. elegans
germ cell regulator, nos-2, Invited presentation, Indo-EMBO Symposium on
Cell interactions in disease and development, Centre for Cellular and
Molecular Biology, Hyderabad, 2004, Shreyas Jadhav, Mainpal Rana and K.
Subramaniam.
24. Implications of C. elegans genomics for plant parasitic nematodes, Invited
presentation, Indo-Israel Symposium on Nematology,, Indian Agricultural
Research Institute, New Delhi, 2004, K. Subramaniam.
25. Title of talk: Development of Nano-Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering
Applications, Indo-Australian Conference on Biomaterials, Implantable
Devices and Tissue Engineering (BITE 2005) at Sree Chitra Tirunal
Institute for Medical Sciences and Technology (SCTIMST),
Thiruvananthapuram, India. Dates: January 19th to 21st 2005, Dhirendra
Katti.
26. Invited lecture: New Polymeric Materials for Protein and Cell Separations,
2005, Ashok Kumar.
27. BIOHORIZON2005- The 7th National Symposium on Biochemical
Engineering and Biotechnology, March 11 – 12, 2005, IIT Delhi
275
Chairperson: Technical Review Session -Downstream Processing, Ashok

Kumar.
28. Session chair in Nanotechnology session of Indo-US joint Chemical Engg.
Congress, Chemcon 2004, Bombay, December 2004, R. Bandyopadhyaya.
29. Membrane Processes based Effluent Treatment - Some Case Studies, P. K.
Bhattacharya, IIChE-AIChE meeting during CHEMCON-2004 on
Chemical Engineering in a global Environment, December 27-30, 2004 in
Mumbai (in absentia), P.K. Bhattacharya.
30. Overview of Membrane Technology for Effluent Treatment, Indo - French
Seminar on Emerging Technologies for water and waste water
management, 9 -12 February, 2004 at India Habitat Centre, New Delhi, P.
K. Bhattacharya.
31. Attended Gordon Research Conference on Catalysis, New London, New
Hampshire, USA, G. Deo.
32. Conference on Complex Fluids, National Chemical Laboratory, Pune,
January, 1, 2005, A. Ghatak.
33. Bhopal and the Global Movement on Process Safety’, Keynote paper,
Hazard XVIII, Institution of Chemical Engineers (U.K.), Manchester,
November 23 – 25, 2004. Proceedings pagse 15 – 27, J.P. Gupta.
34. Site Security of Process Industry including a Case Study’, International
Conference ‘Bhopal Gas Tragedy and its Effects on Process Safety’,
Kanpur, December 1 – 3, 2004, Abstract Volume page 57. Full paper on
CD, S. Bajpai and J.P. Gupta.
35. Mitigating consequences of Hazardous Gaseous Releases by Air Dilution –
A Concept’, International Conference ‘Bhopal Gas Tragedy and its Effects
on Process Safety’, Kanpur, December 1 – 3, 2004, Abstract Volume pages
143-144. Full Paper on CD, J.P. Gupta.
36. Securing Oil and Gas Infrastructure’, Kuwait Oil and Gas Conference and
Exhibition, Kuwait City, March 7 – 9, 2005, S. Bajpai and J.P. Gupta.
37. Hazard XVIII, Institution of Chemical engineers (U.K.), Manchester, UK,
November 23 –25, 2004, Keynote paper, J.P. Gupta.
38. Annual Conference of the Indian Institute of Chemical Engineers, Mumbai,
December 27-30, 2004, J.P. Gupta.
39. Kuwait Oil and Gas Conference and Exhibition, Kuwait City, Kuwait,
March 7 – 9, 2005, presenting a contributed paper, J.P. Gupta.
40. Nonlinear dynamics of confined polymer melt with attractive walls,
Complex fluids Symposium, National Chemical Laboratory, Pune, January
1, 2005, Joshi Y. M.
276
41. Control structure synthesis using steady state analysis, 2004 Annual AIChE
Conference in Austin, TX, N. Kaistha, M.V. Pavan Kumar, Ram Singh and
B.P. Singh.
42. Steady state simulation of reactive distillation columns using the Naphtali-
sand hole method, CHEMCON 2004, Mumbai, (Won best session paper
award), N. Kaistha, M.V. Pavan Kumar, Ram Singh and B.P. Singh.
43. Steady state sensitivity analysis for reactive distillation column control
structure synthesis, CHEMCON 2004, Mumbai, N. Kaistha and M.V.
Pavan Kumar.
44. An SPC framework for the characterization of batch profile, 2004 Annual
Meeting of the American Statistical Association, Boulder Co. (Invited
Lecture), N. Kaistha, CF Moore and M.G. Leitnaker.
45. 18th Canadian Symposium on Catalysis, Montreal, May 2004, D. Kunzru.
46. National Symposium on Engineering Education, Bangalore, Feb.2005-
invited paper, D. Kunzru.
47. Innovations for Intensifications in the process Industry International
Conference on the 20th Anniversay of the Bhopal Tragedy, IIT Kanpur,
India Decemmber 1-3, 2004, S. V. Sivakumar, N. Kaistha, D. P. Rao.
48. A simple method for multicomponent distillation design calculations, Paper
N0. 403 o. AIChE Annual metting, Austin, Dec. 2004, D.P.Rao, Amit
Kumar, Ashok Kumar, Devendra Agarwal, Abhishek Sinha.
49. Process Intensification in a ‘simulated Moving-bed’ Heat regenerator’,
Paper #: HT-FED2004-5629, Proc. 2004 ASME Heat Transfer Engineering
Summer Conference: July 11-15, 2004 North Carolina, USA, D. S. Murthy,
S. V. Sivakumar, Keshav Kant, D. P. Rao.
50. Invited to be a Panelist for Panel Discussion on Process Intensification at
AIChE Spring meeting 2004, 25-29 April, New Orleans, LA, USA, D. P.
Rao.
51. A novel simulated movong-bed adsorber for the fractionation of gas
mixtures, 17th International symposium, Exhibit & Workshops on
Preparative. Chromotohraphy, Baltimore, 23-26 May, 2004, Baltimore,
Maryland, USA, D. P. Rao, S. V. Sivakumar and Susmita Mandal & B. S.
G. Ramaprasad.
52. Process Intensification in Fixed beds using Moving-Port Systems, AIChE
Spring meeting 2004, 25-29 April, New Orleans, LA, USA, D. P. Rao, S.
V. Sivakumar and J Chakravarti, & B. S. G. Ramaprasad.
53. A novel rotor design for intensification of gas-phase mass transfer in a
Higee, AIChE Spring meeting 2004, 25-29 April, New Orleans, LA, USA,
D. P. Rao, P. Goswami, A. Bhowal.
277
54. Duplex PSA cycles for the enrichment of and fractionation of gas mixtures
in fixed beds, CHECON 2004, S.V. Sivakumar, K. Sridevi, D. P. Rao.
55. A novel rotor design for intensification of gas-pagse mass transfer in a
HIGEE, CHECON 2004, A.P.S. Chandra. P.S. Goswami and D.P. Rao.
56. Duplex PSA cycles for the enrichment of and fractionation of gas mixtures
in fixed beds, CHECON 2004, C.P. Mittal, S.V. Sivakumar D.P. Rao.
57. In-Flight liquid oxygen collection systems for air-breathing hypersonic
vehicle, 7th National Conference on Airbreathing Engines and Aerospace
Propulsion,NCABE-2004, to be held at IIT Kanpur, November 5-7,
2004.Proceedings of NCABE 2004, ed. Raghunandan BN,Oommen Ch.
Sullery RK. Page 289-301, D. P. Rao, A. Bhowl, S. Pandey, R.
Gopalswami, Satish Kumar, P. Manna, and S.S. Panwar.
58. Complex Fluids Symposium, National Chemical Laboratory, Pune. January
1, 2005, V. Shankar.
59. Self-organization in soft nanosystems, 91st Indian Science Congress,
Chandigarh, 2004, A. Sharma.
60. Patterns, forces and metastable pathways in debonding of elastic films, 27th
Adhesion Society meeting, Wilmington, North Carolina from February 15-
18, 2004, A. Sharma.
61. Self-organized Meso-Scale Patterning of Soft Materials, Indo-US
Workshop on Futuristic Manufacturing, IIT Kanpur, 2004; also a co-
coordinator of the workshop, A. Sharma.
62. Self-organized patterns in thin soft films, Indo-US Workshop on Nanoscale
Materials, Puri, April 2004, A. Sharma.
63. Adhesion and debonding of elastic films: patterns, forces and metastability,
STATPHYS-22 Satellite: Pattern Formation in Nonequilibrium Systems,
Kolkata, July 11-13, 2004, A. Sharma.
64. Adhesion failure induced by interfacial instabilities in ultra-thin soft films,
Gordon Research Conference on Science of Adhesion, Tilton, NH, August
8-13, 2004, A. Sharma.
65. Adhesion, dewetting and debonding of soft elastic films: Patterns, forces
and metastability, Workshop on Pattern formation through instabilities in
thin liquid films: from fundamental aspects to applications, Max-Planck
Institute for the Physics of Complex Systems, Dresden (Germany),
September 21-28, 2004. Also chairman of a session in this symposium, A.
Sharma.
66. Catalytic oxidation of toluene by metal impregnated activated carbon fibers
(ACF), Chemcon proceedings-2004, Mumbai, India, Dec 27-30, 2004, V.
Gaur, A. Sharma, and N. Verma.
278
67. Control of NOx emissions by activated carbon fibers, Indo-US conference

proceedings-2004, Mumbai, India, Dec. 29-30, 2004, S. Adapa, V. Gaur
and N. Verma.
68. Computation Fluid Dynamics Study of flow past a circular cylinder
confined in a plane channel: vortex shedding phenomena, Indo-US
conference proceedings-2004, Mumbai, India, Dec. 29-30, 2004, S. Mettu,
R.P. Chhabra and N. Verma.
69. Catalytic oxidation of toluene by metal impregnated activated carbon fibers
(ACF), Chemcon proceedings-2004, Mumbai, India, Dec 27-30, 2004, V.
Gaur, A. Sharma, and N. Verma.
70. Control of NOx emissions by activated carbon fibers, Indo-US conference
proceedings-2004, Mumbai, India, Dec. 29-30, 2004, S. Adapa, V. Gaur
and N. Verma.
71. Computation Fluid Dynamics Study of flow past a circular cylinder
confined in a plane channel: vortex shedding phenomena, Indo-US
conference proceedings-2004, Mumbai, India, Dec. 29-30, 2004, Srinivas
Mettu, R.P. Chhabra and N. Verma.
72. Transition Metal Based Smart Materials, MNIT, Allahabad, October, 2004,
Parimal K. Bharadwaj.
73. Transition Metal Induced Signal Transduction in Cyclic as well as Acyclic
Systems, Parimal K. Bharadwaj, Recent Advances in Chemistry at the
Organic-Inorganic Interface, IIT Guwahati, December, 2004.
74. Highly Porous Metal-Organic Framework Structures, Parimal K.
Bharadwaj, NCL, Pune, February, 2005.
75. Chemistry of Smart Materials, Parimal K. Bharadwaj, University of Goa,
March, 2005.
Invited lecture at the 11th International Conference on the Coordination and
Organometallic Chemistry of Germanium, Tin and lead (ICCOC-GTL-11),
Santa Fe, New Mexico, USA, 27th June-2 July 2004, Date of talk: 28th June
2004, Title of talk: Organostannoxane based cages and supramolecules, V.
Chandrasekhar.
76. Invited Session Lecture in 36th International Conference on Coordination
Compounds, Merida-Yucatan, Mexico, July 18-23, 2004, Date of talk: July
22nd 2004, Title of Talk: Organostannoxane based cages and
supramolecules, V. Chandrasekhar.
77. Bhatnagar Laureates (2003) Symposium, NPL, New Delhi September 13
2004, Title of talk: Stannoxanes and phosphonates: New approaches in
organometallic and transition metal assemblies, V. Chandrasekhar.
279
78. 59th International Symposium on Molecular Spectroscopy, Ohio State

University at Columbus, Ohio, USA. Date: June 23, 2004. Title of the
paper presented: Hydrogen-bond mediate vibronic mode mixing and
electronic energy transfer. T. Chakraborty
79. National Conference on Laser Applications in Basic and Applied Sciences,
Shantiniketan, Viswabharati University, Date: January 10, 2005. Title of
the invited talk delivered: Structural mutation and energy redistribution in
model DNA base-pairs: Probing by laser-induced fluorescence
spectroscopy. T. Chakraborty.
80. First Asia-Pacific Conference on Theoretical and Computational
Chemistry, Okazaki, Japan, May 12-15, 2004, Invited speaker,
Amalendu Chandra.
81. NANO-2004: 7th International Conference on Nanostructured Materials,
Wiessbaden, Germany, June 21-24 2004. Oral and Poster Presentations. N.
S. Gajbhiye
82. SCM-2004: Second Seeheim Conference on Magnetism, Seeheim,
Germany, June 27- July 01, 2004. Session Chairman, Invited Talk, and
Poster presentations N. S. Gajbhiye
83. SSP-2004: 8-th International Conference on SOLID STATE PHYSICS,
Almaty, Kasakhstan, August 23 – 26, 2004, Session Chairman & Plenary
Lecture on Magnetic Properties of Co and Ni Doped ε-Fe3N Nanoparticles.
N. S. Gajbhiye
84. National Seminar on Applied Research on Solid State Chemistry and
Nanotechnology (NSASN – 2005), Department of Chemistry, Annamalai
University, India, February 25 – 26, 2005, Keynote address on The
Fascinating World of Materials and the Role of Solid State Chemistry. N.
S. Gajbhiye
85. National Symposium on Advances in Material Science, Department of
Physics, D. D. U. Gorakhpur, March 17 – 19, 2005, Poster Presentations.
N. S. Gajbhiye
86. ACS meeting, Indianoplis, Indiana, USA June 2-4, 2004, Gave a talk titled
Organobridged dicobaloximes: Synthesis and NMR study Gupta B.D.
87. New Synthetic Strategies for Tetrahydroisoquinoline, Indolo-fused and
other Biologically Important Small Molecule Heterocycles, ICOB-4 &
ISCNP-24: IUPAC International Conference on Biodiversity and Natural
Products: Chemistry and Medical Applications, University of Delhi, New
Delhi, January 26–31, 2004, H. Ila.
280
88. 2nd International Symposium on Current Trends in Drug Discovery

Research, CTDDR-2004, February 17-20, 2004, Central Drug Research
Institute, Lucknow, Chairperson of a session, H. Ila.
89. 6th Chemical Research Society of India National Symposium (CRSI),
February 6-8, 2004, IIT Kanpur, Kanpur, H. Ila.
90. Polarized Ketene S,S-, N,S- and N,N-Acetals: Versatile Building Blocks
for Heterocycle Synthesis, Institute fur Organische Chemie Technical
University, Dresden, Germany, 24th/ 25th June 2004, H. Ila.
91. Polarized Ketene Dithioacetals: Versatile Synthons for Regioselective
Synthesis of Substituted Benzimidazoles and Pyrazoles, 21st International
Symposium on the Organic Chemistry of Sulfur (ISOCS-XXI),
Madrid, Spain, July 4-9, 2004, H. Ila.
92. Delivered a Invited Lecture during International Symposium held at Central
Drug Research Institute, Lucknow, August, 2004, H. Ila.
93. From Synthons to Bioactive Molecules: Efficient Strategies for Heterocycle
synthesis, National Chemical Laboratories, Pune, 26th September, 2004, H.
Ila.
for Heterocycle Synthesis, Chemistry Biology Interface: Synergistic New
Frontiers, November 21-26, 2004, Dr. B. R. Ambedkar Center for
Biomedical Research, University of Delhi, New Delhi, November, 2004,
H. Ila.
for Heterocycle Synthesis, National Symposium on Chemistry at the
Inorganic and Organic Interphase, Indian Institute of Technology,
Guwahati, 6-7th December, 2004, H. Ila.
96. Polarized Ketene S,S-, N.S- and N,N-Acetals: Versatile Building Blocks
for Heterocycle Synthesis, University of Pondechery, December, 2004, H.
Ila.
97. From Synthons to Bioactive Molecules: Efficient Strategies for Heterocycle
Synthesis, XVIII National Symposium, Punjab University, Chandigarh,
February, 2005, H. Ila.
98. CBISNF-04 (International Conference on ‘Chemistry Biology Interface:
Synergistic New Frontiers’ held at Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi from 21 -
26 November 2004), Invited Lecture: Towards the Synthesis of Antibiotics,
Pentenomycins and Streptazolins, F. A. Khan.
99. 227th American Chemical Society National Meeting in Anaheim, CA, as
part of the Symposium on ‘Non-heme Iron Chemistry in Biology (March
28 - April 1, 2004) R. N. Mukherjee
281
100. (2) International Conference on Coordination Chemistry (ICCC36),

Merida, Mexico (July 18-23, 2004) R. N. Mukherjee
101. (3) Crystal Engineering Discussion 2004: New Trends in Crystal
Engineering, University of Nottingham, UK; Invited to prepare a paper for
publication in CrystEngComm (September 8-10, 2004) R. N. Mukherjee
102. (4) Indo-French Seminar on Structure and Function of Metalloenzymes,
Goa; organized by Indo French Centre for the Promotion of Advances
Research, New Delhi (IFCPAR), Centre Franco-Indien Pour La Promotion
de La Recherche Avanchee (CEFIPRA) and Tata Institute of Fundamental
Research, Mumbai (December 3-5, 2004), R. N. Mukherjee
103. Third Symposium on Advances in Bioinorganic Chemistry (SABIC-2004)
in conjunction with Second Asian Biological Inorganic Chemistry
Conference (AsBIC-II), Goa; organized by Tata Institute of Fundamental
Research, Mumbai (December 5-10, 2004), R. N. Mukherjee
104. 23rd Conference of Indian Council of Chemists, K. C. College, Mumbai,
29th-31st October, 2004, Rao M.L.N.
105. Acted as a judge for Young Scientist Award for poster presentation in
organic chemistry section, Rao M.L.N.
106. National Conference on Recent Advances in Chemical Sciences, December
18-19, 2004; DAV (PG) college, Dehradun- 248 001, Rao M.L.N.
107. Invited Lecture on Recent Developments in carbon-carbon formation
reactions involving organometallic reagents Rao M.L.N.
108. Participated 7th CRSI National Symposium in Chemistry held on February
4-6, 2005 at IACS Calcutta, Sankar Prasad Rath.
109. Elementary chemical reactions: not so elementary! III Annual convention
of Indian Association of chemistry Teachers, Science city, Ahmedabad,
November 2004, N. Sathyamurthy.
110. Atoms and Molecules in confined environments, Indo-Japan workshop,
Indian Association for Cultivation of Science, Jadavpur, Kolkata, Dec. 3-4,
2004, N. Sathyamurthy.
111. Dynamics of (H-,H2) collisions Theoretical Chemistry Symposium, BARC,
Mumbai, Dec. 9-12,2004, N. Sathyamurthy.
112. Dynamics of certain ion-molecule processes, XV National conference on
atomic and molecular physics, Physical Research Laboratory, Ahmedabad,
Dec. 20-23, 2004, N. Sathyamurthy
113. CECAM workshop on Energy Localization, Lyon, France, September
2004, Presented a poster, Srihari K.
114. International Conference on Chemistry Biology Interface: Synergistic New
Frontiers, New Delhi, 2004, Veejendra K. Yadav.
282
115. First International symposium on design and construction of long lasting

asphalt pavements, Auburn, 7-9th June, 2004, presented a contributed paper,
Das, A.
116. International Conference on Structural and Road Transportation
Engineering, IIT Kharagpur, 3rd to 5th January, 2005, presented a
contributed paper and co-chaired a session, Das A.
117. Intl. Conf. on Hydrological Perspectives for Sustainable Development
(HYPESD2005), February 23-25, 2005, IIT Roorkee, Roorkee, India,
presented contributed paper, Das A.
118. 13th World Conference on Earthquake Engineering, Vancouver, Canada;
August 1-6, 2004, Presented a Contributed Paper, Gupta V.K.
119. IGCP End of the Project Meeting, 12-18 December, 2004, Malaga, Spain,
Gupta V.K.
120. Thirteenth World Conference on Earthquake Engineering, Vancouver,
Canada, 1-6 August 2004, Murty, C.V.R.
121. Importance of maintenance technologies in the field of concrete, The First
International Conference of Asian Concrete Federation, Chiang Mai,
October 28-29, 2004 [Invited lecture], GTaketo Uomoto and Sudhir Misra.
122. QC in concrete construction on the basis of acceptance criteria for
compressive strength¸ The First International Conference of Asian Concrete
Federation, Chiang Mai, October 28-29, 2004, Arun Kumar, R. and Sudhir
Misra,.
123. Participated in Indian Geotechnical Conference 2004 at Warangel, dated
Dec. 18- 20, 2004 for presenting paper, Patra, N.R.
124. Title 13th World Conf. on Earthquake Engineering Place Vancouver, B.C.,
Canada Dates August 1-6, 2004 Participation. Oral and poster presentation
of two research papers, and meetings on Network of Earthquake
Engineering Simulation and World Housing Encyclopedia, Rai, D.C.
125. Title Indo-US Joint NEES (Network of Earthquake Engineering
Simulation) Workshop Place IIT Bombay Dates Jan 3-5, 2005
Participation. Oral presentation, Rai, D.C.
126. Title National Workshop on Experimental Methods in Earthquake
Engineering Research Place IISc Bangalore Dates Feb 10-11, 2005
Participation. Oral presentation, Rai, D.C.
127. Parameterization of Ion Induced Nucleation of Sulphuric Acid and
Water, AGU Fall Meeting, San Francisco, December 2004, Tripathi, S.N,
Sanjeev Kumar, M.S. Modgil and E.R. Lovejoy.
283
128. Black Carbon Absorption Over Kanpur (an Industrial City in the Indo-
Gangetic Basin) Retrieved From AERONET Data, AGU Fall Meeting, San
Francisco, December 2004, Tripathi, S. N., Sagnik Dey, R.P. Singh.
129. Electrical charging of the clouds of Titan, presented in AGU Fall meeting
in San Fransisco, Tripathi, S.N., W. J., Whitten, Borucki, W. J., R. C.,
Bakes, E. L. O. and Tripathi, S.
130. Model studies on atmospheric ion-induced nucleation of sulfuric acid and
water: Interpretation of in-situ measurements, presentation in European
First Space Weather Week, Noordwijk (The Netherlands), 29th- 3rd Dec.
2004, Vijay Kanawade and Tripathi, S. N.
131. Session chair for Tropospheric Aerosol Processes Session, American
Geophyical Fall Meeting, San Francisco, December 2004, Tripathi, S.N.
132. Five invited lectures in the 4th PG Course on Space and Atmospheric
Science of CSSTEAP (Center for Space and Technology Education in Asia
and Pacific) conducted at Physical Research laboratory, Ahemdabad,
August 2004, Tripathi, S.N.
133. Sun HPC Consortium, Heidelberg, Germany, June 2004, Conference
Attended, S.K Aggarwal
134. Supercomputing 2004, Heidelberg, Germany, June 2004, Conference
Attended, S.K Aggarwal
135. Advances in Computer Science and Technology 2004, St Thomas Island
USA, Nov2004, Contributed Paper, S.K Aggarwal
136. FSTTCS 2004, Chennai, Dec 2004, Conference Attended, Manindra
Agarwal
137. STACS 2005, Stuttgart, Feb2005, Invited Talk, Manindra Agarwal
138. Wireless Development, Djursland Denmark, Sep 2004, Invited Talk,
Bhaskar Raman, Third workshop on Hot Topics in Networks, San Diego
CA USA, Nov 2004, Contributed Paper, Bhaskar Raman
139. International Conference onVery Large Databases, Toronto Canada, Aug
2004, Contributed Paper, Sumit Ganguly.
140. International Conference On Distributed Computing and Internet
Technology, Bhubaneswar, Dec 2004, Contributed Paper and Programme
Chair, RK Ghosh
141. International Workshop on Distributed Computing, Kolkata, Dec 2004,
Contributed Paper, RK Ghosh
142. 13th Use nix Security Symposium, San Diego, Aug 2004, Contributed
Paper, Deepak Gupta
143. Fourth Indian Conference on Computer Vision, Kolkata, Dec 2004,
Chairing a Session, Phalguni Gupta
284
144. International Conference on VLSI Design, Calcutta, Jan 2005, Conference

Attended, Ajai Jain
145. International Conference on VLSI Design,Calcutta, Jan 2005, Conference
Attended, S K Mehta
146. Indian Conference on Vision Graphics and Image Processing, Calcutta, Dec
2004, Conference Attended, Pabitra Mitra.
147. Embedded Systems Conference, Munich, Nov 2004, Contributed Paper,
Rajat Moona.
148. International Conference on Field Programmable Technologies, Brisbane
149. Australia, Dec 2004, Contributed Paper, Rajat Moona
150. High Performance Computing, Bangalore, Dec 2004, Contributed Paper,
Rajat Moona.
151. Sun Network Conference, Shanghai China, June 2004, Conference
Attended, Dheeraj Sanghi
152. Microsoft Faculty Summit, Seattle, USA, Aug 2004, Conference Attended,
Dheeraj Sanghi.
153. 11th Int'l Conf. on High Performance Computing, Bangalore, Dec 2004,
Conference Attended, Dheeraj Sanghi.
154. FSTTCS 2004, Chennai, Dec 2004, Conference Attended, Anil Seth.
155. ISTRANS- 2004, New Delhi, Nov 2004, Conference Co- Chair, R.M.K
Sinha.
156. SPLASH- 2004, New Delhi, Nov 2004, Conference Co-Chair, R.M.K
Sinha.
157. 26 THAICL, Shillong, Dec 2004, Contributed Paper, R.M.K Sinha.
158. National Seminar on Contemporary, Delhi, March 2005, Contributed paper,
R.M.K Sinha.
159. Landmarks on the American Scene: Then and Now, MELUS-India
Conference, Panjab University, 28-29 March, 2005, G. Neelakantan.
160. De-Scribing the Indian Woman: New Autobiographical Ventures by Indian
EnglishWomen Writers, National Seminar on `Fact and Fiction:
Autobiography After the Death of the Author’, Department of Germanic
and Romance Studies, University of Delhi, 10-12 March, 2005, Suchitra
Mathur.
161. Language, Nation, Community: The Politics of Ethnicity in the Indian-
English Novel, The Thirteenth International Triennial Conference of
ACLALS, Hyderabad, 4-9 August 2004, Suchitra Mathur.
162. Caught Between the Gooddess and the Cyborg: The Politics of Science
and Gender in Indian English Science Fiction, The National Women’s
285
Studies Association Conference, Milwaukee, USA, 17-19 June, 2004,

Suchitra Mathur.
163. Complex Predicates and Semantic Underspecification, ICOSAL-6,
Osmania University, Hyderabad, 2005, Achala M Raina.
164. Contrastive Polysemy Resolution in the Bilingual Mind, ICOSAL-6,
Osmania University, Hyderabad, 2005, Somshukla Banerjee, Achla M
Raina.
165. Focus Particles in Complex Predicate Structures: Crosslinguistic
Asymmetries, The 26th All India Conference of Linguists (AICL-26),
Shillong, 2004, Achla M. Raina, K. Choudhary, A. Thakur,
166. Imagination in Amitav Ghosh’s Shadowlines, International Conference on
Commonwealth Language & Literature, Hyderabad, Aug. 4-9, 2004, Mini
Chandran.
167. Locating the White Writer in Post-apartheid South Africa, National
Conference of Indian Association of Commonwealth Language &
Literature Studies, Chennai, Feb. 9-12, 2005, Mini Chandran
168. From Resistance to Acceptance: A Wriggling Journey Between Despair
and Hope in Rohinton Mistry’s Such a Long Journey, International
Conference on Protest and Aftermath in Post-War Literature in English,
Department of Post-Graduate Studies & Research in English, Rani
Durgavati Vishwavidyalaya, Jabalpur in Association with Indira Gandhi
National Open University, Aug. 20-21, 2004, T. Ravichandran
169. Grecian Urn in Garbage Can: The Postmodern Disabling of Ethics,
Aesthetics and Axiology, The Second International Conference on
Postmodernism, Globalisation and the Media, The Mudra Institute of
Communication (MICA), Ahmedabad, India, the University of Limerick,
Ireland and Tokyo Urban Tech, Japan, 5-7 March, T Ravichandran.
170. Pain in the Neck of a Theory of Meaning, National Seminar on Mind and
Language, University of Hyderabad, Nov. 15-17, 2004, B.H. Boruah.
171. Autonomy and the Virtue of Self-legislation, National Seminar on 200
Years of Kant: An Examinatin of the Notions of Enlightenment, Autonomy
and Terror, Goethe-Institute, Max Muller Bhavan, New Delhi, Neemrana
for Palace, Rajasthan , Oct.7-9, B.H.Boruah.
172. Environmental Protection: The Role of Regulatory System in India, The
Annual Conference of the Indian Econometric Society, Jadavpur
University, Kolkata, Jan. 20-22, 2005, P.M. Prasad.
173. Return to Scale in Urban Bus Transport, 41st Annual Conference of The
Indian Econometric Society (TIES), the Department of Economics,
Jadavpur University, Kolkata, Jan. 20-22, 2005, S.K. Singh.
286
174. Productvity, Prices and Profitability: A Case Study of Urban Bus

Companies in India, 46th Annual Conference of the Indian Society of
Labour Economics, Institute of Development Studies, Jaipur, Dec. 16-18,
2004, S.K. Singh
175. Urban Bus Policy to Reduce Air Pollution and Congestion, Better Air
Quality (BAQ) Workshop, Ministry of Environment and Forests (MoEF),
India and the Clean Air Initiative for Asian Cities (CAI-Asia), Agra, Dec.
6-8 2004, S.K. Singh
176. National Workshop on Liberalism, Indian Liberal Group, Mumbai, 15-18
October 2004, M. Jha
177. North Zone Regional Workshop on Curriculum on Human Development,
Institute for Social Development, New Delhi in Association with Giri
Institute for Development Studies, Lucknow, Sept. 13, 2004, M. Jha.
178. Tribal Health Issues and Challenges: A Study of Raigarh and Surguja
Districts of Chhattisgarh, National Seminar on Tribal Demograhpy, Health
and Development in India, Hotel Piccadily, Raipur, Chhattisgarh, February,
25-26, 2005, A. K. Sharma, A. K. Mishra, and Rita Singh.
179. Steering Development: Some Lessons from the Indian Villages, National
Seminar on Rethinking Villages: An Interdisciplinary Discourse on
Development, Modernity and Change, Govind Ballabh Pant Social Science
Instituasdte, Jhusi, Allahabad, 24-25 May 2004, A.K. Sharma.
180. Routes to General Population: Redefining Vulnerability, International
Conference on People’s Sexual and Reproductive Health Needs in Asia:
Progress, Achievements and Ways Forward, Organized by Centre for
Operations Research and Training (CORT), Baroda, in collaboration with
WHO, Population Council, Pathfinder International, Family Planning
Association of India, CST-UNFPA Nepal, and CRDC Baroda, at The
Claridges Hotel, New Delhi, 2-4 Dec. 2004, Ashish Kumar Mishra, S. K.
Singh and A. K. Sharma.
181. Issues in Implementing Rural Development Programmes in India, National
Seminar on Changing Perspectives of Rural Development: Emerging
Challenges in the Context of Globalization, Department of Sociology,
Osmania University, Hyderabad, Feb. 17-18, 2005, A.K. Sharma and Rita
Singh.
182. Sexual Behaviour among MSM: Problems and Prospects of Risk Reduction
for STD/HIV, Ist National Conference of AIDS Society of India, April 2-4,
2005, Hotel Ashok, New Delhi Ashish Kumar Mishra, S. K. Singh, and A.
K. Sharma.
287
183. Religiosity and Spirituality in the Domain of Health: Some Observations,

8th International and 39th National Conference of the Indian Academy of
Applied Psychology on Positive Health and Well Being, The Department of
Psychology, Maharishi Dayanand Univertisty, Rohtak, July, 15-17, 2004,
R. Singh, A. Mehrotra and Shikha Dixit.
184. Facilitating Learning: A Framework for Effective Instruction, National
Seminar on Enhancing Human Potential: Psychology Perspectives,
Department of Psychology, Dayalbagh Educational Institute, Agra, Oct. 1-
2, 2004, Shikha Dixit.
185. The Concept of Quality of Life in Health and Illness: Some Relevant
Issues, International Conference on Applied and Community Psychology:
Trends and Directions, Department of Psychology, Gurukal Kangri
University, Haridwar, Feb. 26-28, 2005. R. Singh, Shikha Dixit.
186. A Study of Objective and Perceived Disease Severity Among Cancer
Patients, International Conference on Applied and Community Psychology:
Trends and Directions, Department of Psychology, Gurukal Kangri
University, Haridwar, Feb.26-28, 2005, A. Mehrotra and Shikha Dixit.
187. Human Development in a Rights Framework, National Seminar on Issue in
Human Development, GB Pant Institute of Social Science, Allahabad,
Oct.28-30, 2004, M. Jha.
188. Notion of Human Rights in India, National Seminar on Reconstructing
Democratic Concerns in Modern India, Lokniti, Centre for the Study of
developing Societies (CSDS), New Delhi, Oct. 8-10, 2004, M. Jha.
189. (31) The Competitiveness Index and Factors Affecting the Index,
presented as Key Note Speaker in the International Conference on Creating
Global Competitive Advantages, Laxpra Foundation, Udaipur, August 07-
08, 2004, K. K. Saxena, Ruchi Sharma.
190. Intellectual Property Rights and Foreign Direct Investment – A Review,
accepted in the IIDS 6th International Seminar on WTO and An Asian
Union, La Salean Institute, Colombo, November 27-28, 2004, K. K.
Saxena, Ruchi Sharma.
191. Are Mental Kind Terms Rigid Designators, National Seminar on Mind and
Language, University of Hyderabad, 2004, C. A. Tomy.
192. Projective Techniques: Can They be Standardized, Workshop on
Standardization of Measures of Psychological Constructs, G.B. Pant Social
Science Institute, Jhusi, Allahabad, July 11-12, 2004, L. Krishnan.
193. Concepts of Social Behaviour in India, International Congress of
Psychology, Beijing, China, Aug. 8-13, 2004, L. Krishnan.
288
194. Reward-Cost Orientation and Reactions to Performance Feedback, 15th

Annual Convention of the NAOP, K.S. Saket P.G. College, Ayodhya,
March 4-6, 2005, L. Krishnan.
195. Enhancing the Role of Environmental Information for Improved ‘Decision
Making’, Workshop programme organized by MOEF, Government of India
at New Delhi, June 28, 2004, B. Rath.
196. Scope of Linking of Indian Rivers for Human Development of a Backward
Region like Orissa, National Seminar on Issues in Human Development,
GB Pant Social Science Institute, Allahabad, October 29-30, 2004, B. Rath.
197. Performance Evaluation of Watershed Development Schemes in the KBK
Districts of Orissa, 64th Annual Conference of Indian Society of
Agricultural Economics, Coimbatore, Tamilnadu, December, 15-17, 2004,
B. Rath.
198. Scope of Water Harvesting System in Hilly Terrains: A case Study of
Purunagarh Area of Angul District, 37th Annual Conference of Orissa
Economic Association, Christ College Cuttack, February 19-20, 2005 B.
Rath and N. C. Sahu.
199. Organized a Symposium on Current Contributions to Indian OB Research
and Practice, the 15th Annual conference of the National Academy of
Psycholology, KS Saket College Faizabad, March, 4 – 6, A. K. Sinha.
200. Not by Trust Alone: Explorations in Hospitality Industry Annual
conference of the National Academy of Psycholology, KS Saket College
Faizabad, March, 4 – 6, N. S. Bhullar and A. K. Sinha.
201. Keeping Security Service Personnel Functional: The Role of Some
Organizational Level Variables, Annual conference of the National
Academy of Psycholology, KS Saket College Faizabad, March, 4 – 6, N. S.
Bhullar and A. K. Sinha.
202. Firm Size, Venture Status and Organizational Performance: An Experience
from Indian Two-Wheeler Manufacturing Organizations, Annual
conference of the National Academy of Psycholology, KS Saket College
Faizabad, March, 4 – 6, A. K. Jain, and A. K. Sinha.
203. Urban Land use in India: A case Study of Urban Development Authorities,
Conference on Law, Economics and Development, during March 31- April
1, 2005 at Centre for the Study of Law and Governance, Jawaharlal Nehru
University, New Delhi, P. M. Prasad.
204. Environmental protection: The Role of Regulatory System in India
International Conference on Environment and Development: Developing
Countries Perspectives, during 7-8 April 2005 at School of International
Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, P. M. Prasad.
289
205. International Conference on Environmental Fluid Mechanics (ICFEM’05),

IIT Guwahati, March 3-5, 2005, Ghorai, S.
206. WCNA 2004, Orlando, USA: June 30 – July 07’04, Kadalbajoo, M.K.
207. Attended first Indo German conference on PDE, Scientific
208. Computing and Optimization in Applications at University of Trier as a
member of INSA delegation and delivered an invited talk on Spectral
element methods for parabolic problems on parallel computers in
September 2004. (This has been submitted to Journal of Computational and
Applied Mathematics which is bringing out a special issue on this
conference), Dutt P.
209. Feb. 2005 and delivered a talk on Pulsating spectral element methods for
Hyperbolic Problems (Currently under review in Mathematics of
Computation) , Dutt P.
210. 6th International Conference of the Asia Pacific Operational Research
Society, December 7th-11th 2003, New Delhi, Dutta J.
211. Dutta, J., 4th Internal Conference on Operations Research, 7th to 9th
January 2004, ISI, Calcutta, Dutta J.
212. Dutta, J., World Congress of Nonlinear Analysis, June 30th – July 7th,
Orlando, U.S.A. 2004, Dutta J.
213. Dutta, P., 6th International Conference on Optimization Techniques and
Applications, University of Ballarat, 9th-11th December 2004, Dutta P.
214. 37th Annual ORSI Convention, IIM Ahmedabad, 8-11th Jan. 2005, Sharma
P.
215. International Conference on Recent Advances in Statistics held at I.I.T.
Kanpur, from January 6, 2005, Misra N.
216. Conference on Mathematics, 2004 organized by Bharat Ganita Parishad
and Department of Mathematics & Astronomy, Lucknow University,
Lucknow in December, 2004, Manjul G.
217. National Conference on Fluid Mechanics and its applications at Osmania
University, Hyderabad, Feb. 9-10, 2005, Chandra P.
218. Wavelet Taylor Galerkin Method for Partial Differential Equations, World
Congress of Nonlinear Analysis, June 29-July 7, 2004, Orlando, USA,
Rathish, B.V.K.
219. Wavelet Based Methods for NS Equations, Conference on Recent Trends in
Nonlinear Analysis and its Appliations (CNAA-04, 11-13 Dec. 2004 at IIT,
Mumbai, Rathish B.V.K.
220. WEB-Spline based Stabilized Mesh Free Methods for Viscous Fluids,
National Conference on Mathematical Modelling and Scientific
Computing, Oct. 7-8, 2004, BITS, Pilani, Rathish B.V.K.
290
221. Hemodynamics in Arteries under pathological conditions, National

Conference on Computational Fluid Dynamics, NAL, Aug. 7-9, 2004,
Bangalore, Rathish B.V.K.
222. International Conference on Recent Advances in Statistics at IIT Kanpur,
during January 4th to 6th, 2005, Kundu D.
223. Analysis of a new step stress model, International Conference on Recent
Developments in Statistics, held at the McMaster University, Canada,
during July 15-16, 2004, Kundu D., Balakrishnan N.
224. Chairing a session on reliability, at the International Conference on future
of Statistical Theory, Practice and Education, held at the Indian School of
Business Hyderabad during 27th to 31st of December, 2004, Kundu D.
225. Prediction and Analysis of the Bubble Formation in Film Boiling, IMECE-
2004, Vol. 1 (ISBN: 0-7918-4178-2, November 13-19, 2004, Anaheim,
California, USAA. Agrawal, G. Biswas, S.W.J. Welch and F. Durst.
226. National Conference on Nonlinear Systems and Dynamics held at AMU,
Aligarh, Feb. 2005, Presented an invited talk, Chaired a session, A.K.
Mallik.
227. 31st Fluid Mechanics and Fluid Power conference at Jadavpur University in
December 2004. Chaired a session on Inverse techniques, K. Muralidhar.
228. 4th International Symposium on Fuels and Lubricants, Oct 27-29, 2004.
Chairman, Technical Session on 'Gaseous Fuels', Attended & Invited Talk,
B.P.Pundir.
229. Homogeneous Charge Compression Ignition Engine Concepts, National
Seminar on Combustion under the aegis of The Combustion Institute
(Indian Section), lIT Kanpur, Nov 8, 2004, B.P.Pundir.
230. Biodiesel - Its Potential as an Alternative Fuel, National Conference on
Energy from Bio-Mass, LNCT, Bhopal, March 11-13, 2005, B.P.Pundir
231. 4th WSEAS International Conference on Wavelet analysis and multivariate
systems, Athens, Greece, 28-12-04 to 01-05-05, Paper presentation, P.K.
Panigrahi.
232. IASTA Meeting and International Conference on AEROSOLS, CLOUDS
AND INDIAN MONSOON, November 15-17, 2004, IIT Kanpur.
(Presented two contributed papers), Avinash Kumar Agarwal.
233. National Conference on Biodiesel, held at CIAE, Bhopal, 3-4 December
2004. (Presented two invited and two contributed papers), Avinash Kumar
Agarwal.
234. ICES2005 ASME Internal Combustion Engine Division 2005 Spring
Technical Conference, April 5-7, 2005, Chicago, IL, USA. (Chaired three
sessions and presented two contributed papers), Avinash Kumar Agarwal.
291
235. SAE World Congress 2005, April 11-14, 2005, Detroit, Chicago. (Chaired
a session and presented three contributed papers), Avinash Kumar Agarwal.
236. 13th International Heat Pipe Conference, September 21-25, 2004, Key Note
Lecture, Closed and open loop pulsating Heat Pipes, Sameer Khandekar.
237. 8th India-.Japan Joint seminar on Advanced Manufacturing Systems,
February 20-26, 2005, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, N. Venkata
Reddy.
238. Annual Technical Conference (ANTEC 2004), May 16-20, 2004, Chicago,
Illinois, USA, Kamal K.Kar.
239. The XIV international congress on Rheology 2004, August 22-27, 2004,
Seoul, Korea (Contributed Paper), Kamal K.Kar.
240. Numiform at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio (USA), V.K.Jain.
241. ISEM held at Univ. of Edinburgh, Ediburgh (UK), V. K. Jain.
242. AIMTDR Conf. Held at V.I.T. Vellore, V.K.Jain.
243. Chaired a session on Micro-maching in 21st AIMTDR held at VIT Vellore,
(TN), India, Dec. 2004, V.K.Jain.
244. Session chaired in National Confernce on Advancement in Engineering and
Technology held at Jabalpur during Feb. 20-21, 2004 at Jabalpur and
organised by Hitkarni College of Engineering and Technololgy, Jabapur,
V.K.Jain.
245. The EPFL Latsis symposium – 2005 on Negative refraction: revisiting
electromagnetics from microwaves to optics at the Ecole Polytechnique
Federale de Lausanne, Switzerland on 28 Feb to 02 Mar 2005, presenting
an invited talk entitled Designing super-lenses with negative refractive
index materials S.A. Ramakrsihna.
246. International Workshop on Vortex Physics, TIFR, Mumbai, January 2005,
R.C. Budhani.
247. RRNS-DAE Spintronics core group meeting at BARC, Feb. 16, 2005, R.C.
Budhani.
248. Some general results for non-covariant gauges in Yang-Mills theory,
Invited Plenary Talk in THEP-1 Conference at IIT Roorkee, March 16-20,
2005, S.D. Joglekar.
249. Violation in Non-local Quantum Field Theory, Invited Talk in THEP-1
Conference at IIT Roorkee, March 16-20, 2005, S.D. Joglekar.
250. DAE-BRNS, Indian Particle Accelerator Conference, Variable Energy
Cyclotron Center, Kolkata, March 1-5, 2005, Invited Oral Presentation,
S. Bhattacharjee.
292
251. Invited talk at International Conference on Complex Networks: Statphys

Kokkata V, a satellite meeting of STATPHYS 22, Kolkata, June 2004, D.
Chowdhury
252. Invited talk at International Conference on Pattern Formation in
Nonequilibrium Systems, a satellite meeting of STATPHYS 22, Kolkata,
July 2004, D. Chowdhury.
253. Contributed talk at STATPHYS 22: International Conference of
International Union of Pure and Applied Physics on Statistical Physics,
Bangalore, July 2004, D. Chowdhury.
254. Invited talk at Life Science Interface Workshop, Engineering and Physical
Sciences Research Council, U.K., coordinated by the British High
Commission in India, January 2005, D. Chowdhury.
255. Presented an invited talk titled Melting of heterogenous vortex matter: the
vortex nanoliquid at the xth international vortex state studies workshop
(IVW-X) at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai, 9th – 14th
Jan, 2005, S.S. Banerjee.
256. Presented an invited tutorial talk titled Magneto-optical imaging of
superconductors at a satellite tutorial session arranged prior to the the xth
international vortex state studies workshop (IVW-X) at the Tata Institute of
Fundamental Research, Mumbai, 7th – 9th Jan, 2005, S.S. Banerjee.
257. International Conference on Optical Probe 2005, held at Jawaharlal Nehru
Centre for Advanced Scientific Research (JNCASR), Bangalore on 04-08
January, 2005, Y.N. Mohapatra.
258. To attend International Conference on Materials Research Society 2005
(MRS), Sanfransico, CA, USA, on March 28 to April 1, 2005, Y.N.
Mohapatra.
259. 20th General Conference of Condensed Matter Division European Physical
Society, 19-23 July, 2004, Prague, Czech Republic; Presented a poster. Z.
Hossain
260. 49th DAE Solid State Physics Symposium, Amritsar, Dec 26-30, 2004.
(Invited Talk), S. Kumar.
261. Attended International String Theory Workshop ISM04 at Khajuraho, Dec
2004. Organization, G. Sengupta.
262. Living on the Edge: The search for a Multi-dimensional world – TIFR
Institute Colloquium, TIFR Bombay, March 2004, Invited talk by S.
Raychaudhuri.
263. A Critique of New Physics Expectations at a TeV – DAE High Energy
Physics Symposium, Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics, Kolkata, November
2004, Invited talk by S. Raychaudhuri.
293
OTHER ACTIVITIES
TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPED
1. Design and development of a novel vortex combustor, D.P. Mishra.

2. Estimation algorithm for parameter estimation of a projectile using radar
tracked data, A K Ghosh.
3. S. Garg. A cheap method for Methyl-ester estimation in biodiesel
production. Further refinement of the methodology underway.
4. J.P. Gupta, ‘Study of runaway reactions’.
5. Funded by Dr Arindam Bose, an alumnus, this project is to study runaway
reactions in chemical industry so appropriate procedures can be put in place
to minimize this event and also to contain the consequences if it should
occur. A greatly improved version of an equipment, costing in import over
Rs. 20 lacs (over $40,000), has been designed and fabricated for approx.
Rs. 3 lacs ($6,000). It incorporates Labview software for operations
purposes. Its design will be released so more companies can afford to
conduct tests. Thorough testing of the equipment will soon start. (Jointly
with Dr. Sanjay Gupta, ACMS)
6. Methodology to generate suitably substituted cyclopentenes for meaningful
drug-design and drug-development, Veejendra K. Yadav.
7. Methodology to generate 2,4-6-trisubstituted tetrahydropyrans for
meaningful drug-design and drug-development, Veejendra K. Yadav.
8. Methodology for the transformation of nitrles into industrially useful
imidates, Veejendra K. Yadav.
9. Sanjeev K Aggarwal, Tools for Programme Quality Testing, Technology
commercialized by STQC, DIT.
10. Bhaskar Raman, The 2P MAC protocol (modification for performance
improvement, Implementation in open source HostAP driver), further
development needed.
11. Rajat Moona, Smart Card OS for Id Applications., Ready for transfer and
Deployment.
12. B M Shukla, Indian Railway Information System. It is a superset database
for Indian Railway.
13. Till now it is developed as Open Domain. It needs more money for further
development & data collection.
14. B M Shukla, Web based Horoscope Casting & Match Making Package
(Open Domain)
294
15. B M Shukla, Hindi Film Information Software (Under Continuous Data

updation), (Open Domain).
16. B M Shukla, On Line Web based Hindi Film Information System (Open
Domain).
17. B M Shukla, Plants of India" V 2 web based Software. Software transferred
to NBRI in May 2004.
(B) SOFTWARE DEVELOPED
1. Numerical simulation of droplet combustion, D P Mishra.

2. Software for parameter estimation of a projectile using radar tracked data,
Handed over to ARDE Pune, A. K. Ghosh.
3. Software for stability analysis of ribbon stabilized non-spinning bomblet/
ammunition, Handed over to ARDE, Pune, A. K. Ghosh.
4. S. Garg, "JACA: Java implementation of Adaptive Centroid Algorithm for
gene expression Profiling". Further development to add gene pathway
analysis underway.
5. Chakroborty, Partha, “A GIS based software for transit trip planning,” the
software needs some slight modifications on the GUI.
6. Dr. P.M. Dixit, Wrinkling Prediction in Deep Drawn Cup. Further
development needed.
7. Dr. Anupam Saxena, Software on reconstruction of 3D solids using multiple
orthographic views with Amitesh Mishra
8. Dr. Anupam Saxena, Software on Automated Modular Fixture planning with
Prince Malik, Srikant Bansal and N V Reddy
(C) INDUSTRIES VISITED
1. Peer Review Meeting At ARDE, Pune for “Trajectory Correction system for
PINAKA” with IMI, Israel 10th April, 2004, A K Ghosh.
2. Peer Review Meeting at ARDE, Pune for “Project Enhanced of range rocket
122mm, 11th Jan, 2005, A K Ghosh.
3. G. Deo, Visit to Lehigh University, Bethlehem USA for Research on
Heterogeneous Catalysis from May, 2004 to December, 2004.Patents
4. Delivered two lectures at a UGC-Refresher Course in Osmania University,
Hyderabad 18-10-2004, V. Chandrasekhar, Ruhr-Universitaet Bochum,
Germany, Collaborative Research, June 10-July 9, 2004, Chandra A.
295
5. Das, A., visited Worcester Polytechnic Institute, USA from 10th May to 2nd
July, 2004 and did collaborative research works.
6. Das, A., visited Transportation Infrastructure Division, L&T Chennai, on 5th
November, 2004, gave a talk on “Chances that a bituminous mix design will
meet specifications” and had a detailed discussion on possible collaborative
research with IIT Kanpur, IIT Madras and L&T Chennai.
7. Lohani, B., LEOS, ISRO, Bangalore, to discuss development of a
Chandrayan instrument, 25-26 February 2005
8. Rajat Moona, Mentor Graphics Hyderabad, ECIL Hyderabad, Infosys
Bangalore, Free scale.
9. IIIT Hyderabad, Dheeraj Sanghi.
10. IIIT Allahabad, Dheeraj Sanghi.
11. Pant Institute of Social Sciences Allahabad, Dheeraj Sanghi.
12. AK College of Engineering Srivilliputur, TN, Dheeraj Sanghi.
13. Univ. of Texas Austin, USA, Dheeraj Sanghi.
14. CDAC Hyderabad, Dheeraj Sanghi.
15. Shoghi Communications Ltd. New Delhi, Dheeraj Sanghi.
16. Cisco Inc., San Francisco USA, Dheeraj Sanghi.
17. Microsoft Corpn. Seattle USA, Dheeraj Sanghi.
18. Hughes Software Systems Gurgaon, Dheeraj Sanghi.
19. SIFY New Delhi, Dheeraj Sanghi.
20. MCTE Mhow, Dheeraj Sanghi.
21. TRAI, New Delhi, Dheeraj Sanghi.
22. ERNET New Delhi, Dheeraj Sanghi.
23. EDCI Noida, Dheeraj Sanghi.
24. Larsen & Toubro- Management Development Center, Dr. J Chatterjee.
25. TIFAC, DST, Dr. J Chatterjee.
26. Siemens Public Communication Networks Ltd, Dr. J Chatterjee.
27. Pulsar Knowledge Center, Dr. J Chatterjee.
28. Wataniya Telecom, Kuwait, Dr. J Chatterjee.
29. Showtime, Dubai, Dr. J Chatterjee.
30. Burgen Bank, Kuwait, Dr. J Chatterjee.
31. APAC study group for Product Life Cycle Management Institute, Singapore
for Product Development Management Association, New Jersey, Dr. J
Chatterjee.
32. The expert group on’ IT based Applied project management’ at MHRD, Dr. J
Chatterjee.
33. ITC e-Choupal and Karnataka Bhoomi Project Development Centers, Dr. J
Chatterjee.
296
34. Research Centre Imarat, Defence Research & Development Laboratories,

Hyderabad, Dr. J Chatterjee.
35. Ghorai, S., University of Glasgow, BOYSCAST fellowship on Design of
Efficient Numerical/Qualitative methods for solving differential equations,
30/01/2004-23/07/2004.
36. Rawat, R., In International workshop on Harmonic Analysis on Symmetric
Spaces”, held from June 21, 04 to July 9, 04 in ISI, Bangalore and jointly
organised by IIT Kanpur & ISI Calcutta.
37. Bahuguna. D., Delivering series of lectures on “Ordinary Differential
Equations” and Laplace Transforms”, for Chattisgarh Universities.
38. Bahuguna, D., Participated and Chaired a session in the International
Congress of Nonlinear Analysis – WCNA-2005 at Orlando, Florida, USA,
June 1-8, 2004.
39. Sharma, P., “Minimising Makespan of Deteriorating Jobs: An Efficient
Heuristic”, The 18th International Symposium on Mathematical
Programming”, Technical University of Denmark Copenhagon, Denmark,
Aug. 2003.
40. Sharma, P., Gupta, A., “An Efficient Local Search Scheme for Mean
Absolute Deviation Problem”, 37th Annual ORSI Convention, IIM
Ahmedabad, January 2005.
41. Ray, S.K., Harmonic analysis on noncompact rank one symmetric spaces”,
ISI, Bangalore.
42. Rathish, B.V.K., ICMB 2004, Feb. 19-22, 2004.
43. Chandra, P. delivered two lectures on Biofluid Mechanics at Department of
Mathematics, Osmania University, Hyderabad, Feb. 11, 12, 2005.
44. Chandra, P., Will be delivering lectures at National Workshop on
“Biomechanics” March 18-19, 2005 at Kamala Inst. Tech. and Science,
Huzurabad.
45. Shalabh, Institute of Statistics, Ludwig Maximillian University, Munich.,
Germany in 2004.
46. Shalabh, Department of Statistics, University of Dortmund, Dortmund,
Germany in 2004.
47. Shalabh, Institute of Statistical Science, Academia Sinica, Taiwan in 2004.
48. Kundu, D., Editorial Board Member of the Journal of Modern Applied
Statistical Methods.
49. Kundu, D., Editorial Board Member of the Journal Statistics and Its
Applications.
50. Kundu, D., Editorial Board Member of the Journal Communications in
Statistics – Theory and Methods.
297
51. Kundu, D., Editorial Board Member of the Journal Communications in

Statistics – Simulation and Computation.
52. Sharma, P., Co-Editor of the Special Edition of Journal of Applied
Mathematics & Decision Sciences.
53. Dr. A.K. Mallik, Bose Corporation- Boston- June, 2004. Possible
collaboration between Bose Corp. & IIT Kanpur.
54. Dr. P.K. Panigrahi, AIR BUS, Bremen, 15th March, 2005.
55. Dr. Avinash Kumar Agarwal, Argonne National Laboratory, Chicago, 7th
April, 2005.
56. Dr. Avinash Kumar Agarwal, Photonics Institute, Technical University of
Vienna, Austria, June 2004.
57. Dr. Avinash Kumar Agarwal, AVL Research and Development Center,
Gurgaon, July 2004.
58. Dr. N.Venkata Reddy Central Mechanical Engineering Research Institute,
Durgapur, March 21-23, 2005.
59. Dr. Kamal K. Kar Avadh Rubber Limited, Lucknow and DMSRDE, Kanpur
Purpose: Utilization of Instrumental facilities.
60. A.K. Majumdar – Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe, Institut fur
Nanotechnologie, Karlsruhe, Germany, Alexander von Humboldt Fellow,
May-June 2004.
61. A.K. Majumdar – Low-temperature Physics Laborator6 of Helsinki
University of Technoology, Helsinki, Finland. To interact with scientists and
specially the Director and to give invited talk, May 20-24, 2004.
62. S.A. Ramakrishna – Raman Research Institute, Bangalore, Collaborative
research and to give a course entitled “Quantum Optis” to the struduate
students, 10 May – 05 June 2004.
63. S.A. Ramakrishna – Imperial College London, Collaborative Research, 10
June – 25 July 2004.
64. R.C. Budhani – visited Superconductivity Research Centre, University of
Maryland, May-June 2004.
65. R.C. Budhani – visited CRISMAT Laboratory, Caen, France, June-July 2004.
66. S. Bhattacharjee – visited Nuclear Science Center, New Delhi for Scientific
Interaction, 15-17 December, 2004.
67. S. Bhattacharjee – visited Nuclear Science Center, New Delhi for Invited
Presentation, 28-29 March, 2005.
68. Z. Hossain - Max-Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids, Dresden,
for collaborative research, June 1- July 23, 2004.
69. Z. Hossain - NPL, New Delhi, to visit low temperature facility, September
2004 (one day).
298
70. Z. Hossain - Max-Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids, Dresden,

for collaborative research, December 1- 24, 2004.
71. S. Kumar - Samtel Technology Lab, Ghaziabad.
72. V.V. Sreedhar – Institute of Theoretical Physics, Uppsala University,
Uppsala, Sweden, June-August, 2004.
(D) PATENTS
1. A Wind Turbine System which uses a Flexible Cable for Transmission of

Torque & Mechanical Power”. Kunal Ghosh.
2. A Patent filed in collaboration with NIO Goa, NCCS Pune, AIIMS and
ICGEB New Delhi. The patent has been filed to India and U.S.A. also
“Novel Molecules to develop drug for the treatment of Osteoporosis”Rao,
K.V.S.; Wani, M.R.; Manivel, V.; Parameswaran, P.S.; Singh, V.K.;
Anand, R.V.; Mishra, G.C.; Chatterji, A. 0412NF2003, WO, 31/12/2003,
PCT/IN03/00431.
3. Amitabh Mikerjee, Prakash, Manu, Gaurav Sharma, “Invention Disclosure
form”, Title of Invention: Programmable Blocks. (Formal Provisional
Patent Filed through Anand and Anand with Indian patent office August 04.
4. Amitabha Mukerjee and Sarala Verma, “Programmable Interface without
Computer”, Initial Disclosure Filed through Media Lab Asia March 2004.
5. S. Sundar Manoharan, Magnetoresistive CrO2 – Polymer Composite
Blends,) Granted US Patent 6,793,841 B2 Sept 21, 2004.
6. Dr G. C. Ray, Patent on "Anaesthesia Monitor": Provisional Patent (No.
167/DEL/2004) February, 2004.
7. Dr S. P Das, Dr. K. S. Venkatesh, Pankaj Agarwal, and Rajendu Choubisa
“Design and Development of a Power Supply for Personal Computer
(Built-in UPS or BUPS) in Place of a Conventional SMPS and UPS
Combination” submitted on 26th July 2004.
8. Dr Animesh Biswas, “Dielectric Resonator”, Application No:
1972/DEL/2004, Co-Investigators:K.V.Srivastava and V.V.Mishra.
9. Dr. Kamal K. Kar, "A process for preparation of micron sized high
molecular weight polymer", Reference # 2503/DEL/2004 (INDIA), Dated
16th December 2004.
10. Dr. Kamal K. Kar, "A method of preparing fiber reinforced plastic articles
using rubber pressure moulding technique, Reference # 2078/DEL/2004
(INDIA) Dated 25th October 2004.
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11. White Light Emitting Zinc based OLED, Inventors: Y. N. Mohapatra,

Samarendra P. Singh, S. S. Manoharan, and Q. Mohammad (Patent No.:
1776/DEL/2004).
12. S. Kumar - Patent granted: A process for depositing a polycrystalline
carbon film resembling a diamond film on stainless steel substrate, No.
191198.
(E) AWARDS AND HONOURS
1. C. Venkatesan elected as a Fellow of Indian National Academy of

Engineering.
2. Member, Advisory Board, International Journal for Numerical Methods in
Fluids, John Wiley & Sons, Sanjay Mittal.
3. Member of the Organizing Committee of the Indo-US Frontiers of Science
Symposium conducted in January 2005 by the Indo-US Forum, DST, Sanjay
Mittal.
4. Member of the Organizing Committee IUTAM Symposium for Laminar
Turbulent Transition, Jawaharlal Center for Advanced Scientific Research,
Bangalore, India, 2004, Sanjay Mittal.
5. Member of the Organizing Committee International Seminar on
Technologies & Trends in Development of Para Recovery System (PARA
INTERNATIONAL 05), Agra, India, March 15-17, 2005, Sanjay Mittal.
6. Member of the Organizing Committee Seventh National Conference on Air-
breathing Engines (NCABE 2004), IIT Kanpur, November 5-7, 2004, Sanjay
Mittal.
7. Certificate of Merit for 2003-2004 from Institution of Engineers (India) for
paper titled, “Trajectory Modeling of an Artillery Shell Using Feed Forward
Neural Networks, A K Ghosh.
8. Two of the faculty members have received the prestigious “Wellcome Trust
International Senior Research Fellowship award” from United Kingdom:
Balaji Prakash: “Structural Studies on GTPases and EDG Family G Protein-
Coupled Receptor”, July 2004 – June 2009, Approx. Rs 266 lakhs. GTPases
are Guanosine Tri-Phosphate (GTP) binding proteins that control multiple
biochemical pathways in the cell. Hydrolysis of GTP by GTPases requires
the crucial role of a highly conserved amino acid Glutamine. Mutation of this
Glutamine in one such GTPase, called Ras, leads to cancers and search for
drugs is a difficult task. Since three-dimensional structure of a protein
dictates its function, drugs can be designed based on this knowledge.
Although a lot is now understood about Ras and its structure, little success
300
has come by way of drugs. The project proposed here aims to provide an
alternative methodology to facilitate this goal. We wish to understand how
certain atypical GTPases carry out GTP hydrolysis, despite carrying
oncogenic (cancerous) mutations. These GTPases (HAS-GTPases) are
atypical because the essential glutamine is substituted by a hydrophobic
residue, which cannot perform the same role. Using Bioinformatics,
Biochemistry and Structural biology as major methodologies, we wish to
understand the novel catalytic mechanisms underlying the function of these
proteins. This knowledge will provide the structural framework for anti-Ras
drug design.
9. V. Shankar, INSA Medal for Young Scientist (2004) awarded by the Indian
National Science Academy, New Delhi for scientists under the age of 32.
Award received at INSA Annual meeting held at Chennai, December 27
2004.
10. V. Shankar, Selected as an Associate of the Indian Academy of Sciences,
Bangalore for the years 2004 - 2007.
A. Sharma, Professor Gopal Tripathi Memorial University Lecture,
Banaras Hindu University (2005).
11. N. Verma, Humboldt Research Fellowship (2004-05).
12. Fellow of Indian Academy Sciences, Bangalore, V Chandra.
13. Member, International Advisory Committee for the SCM-2004: Second
Seeheim Conference on Magnetism, Seeheim, Germany, June 27- July 01,
2004, N. S. Gajbhiye.
14. SSP-2004: 8-th International Conference on SOLID STATE PHYSICS,
Almaty, Kasakhstan, August 23 – 26, 2004, N. S. Gajbhiye.
15. Member, National Advisory Committee for the NSASN – 2005: National
Seminar on Applied Research on Solid State Chemistry and Nanotechnology,
Annamalai University, February 25 – 26, 2005.
16. NSAMS – 2005: National Symposium on Advances in Material Science,
D.D.U.Gorakhpur, March 17 – 19, 2005, N. S. Gajbhiye.
17. Chairperson, Project Advisory Committee (PAC, Organic); DST New Delhi,
H. Ila.
18. Chairperson, WOS-I (Women Scientist Scheme, Chemical science), DST,
New Delhi, H. Ila.
19. Member, Science and Engineering Research Cell (SERC), DST, New Delhi,
H. Ila.
20. Member, Chemical Sciences and Technology Committee CSIR, New Delhi
(for selection of SRF and RA), Awarded B. M. Birla Science Prize in
Chemical Sciences for the year 2003 (2004), F. A. Khan.
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21. Member, Editorial Board, Indian Journal of Chemistry, Section A, 2005, R N

Mukherjee.
22. Member, Sectional Committee in Chemistry, Indian Academy of Sciences,
Bangalore (2004 – ), R N Mukherjee.
23. Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Award, V K Singh.
24. Fellow, The National Academy of Sciences (FNASc), V K Singh.
25. Fellow, Indian Academy of Sciences (FASc), V K Singh.
26. Das, A., INAE Young Engineer Award –2004 by Indian National Academy
of Engineers.
27. Gupta, V.K., became Fellow of “Indian National Academy of Engineering”
effective from January, 2005.
28. Gupta, V.K., became Foreign Member of “Russian Academy of Natural
Sciences” effective from April, 2004.
29. Gupta, V.K., got Kapitsa Medal from “Russian Academy of Natural
Sciences” in 2004.
30. Gupta, V.K., gave Keynote Address in the inaugural ceremony of the 3-week
long training programme under the “National Programme for Capacity
Building of Engineers in Earthquake Risk Management” at Birla Institute of
Technology and Science, Pilani on December 13, 2004.
31. Rai, D.C., Awards and Honours Title Technical Textbook Award Awarded
by All India Council of Technical Education for to Hindi translation of IAEE
Guidelines for Earthquake Resistant Non-Engineered Construction.
32. Singh, R.P., Vice President GeoRisk Commission of the International Union
of Geodesy and Geophysics.
33. Singh, R.P., Member, Editorial Board, International J. Remote Sensing,
Taylor and Francis, UK.
34. Sinha, Rajiv, National Mineral Award, Ministry of mines, Government of
India.
35. Mainak Choudhory, Best paper award, 11th IEEE International Symposium
on High- Performance Computer Architecture, February 2005.
36. R.M.K. Sinha, Member National Technical Advisory Committee of Centre
for Development of Advanced Computing (CDAC).
37. Inclusion in Marquis Who’s Who in the World, 2004. G. Neelakantan.
38. Dr. Sanjeev Swami, 2004 AICTE (All India Council of Technical Education)
Career Award for Young Teachers.
39. Dr. Sanjeev Swami, 2004 DST (Department of Science and Technology),
Govt. of India, Fast Track Proposal for Young Scientist Awardee.
40. Jacob Wolfowitz Award 2003 for theoretical advances in Mathematical and
Management Sciences for the research paper “Simultaneous Multiple
302
Comparisons with the Worst and Best”, Awarded by American Journal of

Mathematical and Management Sciences.
41. Rathish, B.V.K. C.L. Chandna Award by Canadian World Education
Foundation for excellent teaching and research in Statistics, in the year 2004.
42. Chandra, P., Member of PAC (Mathematical Sciences), DST, New Delhi.
43. Kundu, D., C.L. Chandna Award by Canadian World Education Foundation
for excellent teaching and research in Statistics, in the year 2004.
44. R. Balasubramaniam: Member of Advisory Board, Materials Science
Research India Journal.
45. R. Balasubramaniam: Co-Chairman, International Conference on Corrosion
CORCON2004, NACE International India Section, New Delhi, December 2-
4, 2004.
46. R. Balasubramaniam: Chairman, Infinity Meeting on History of Science and
Technology in India, Kanpur, January 14-17, 2005.
47. Bikramjit Basu: Indian National Science Academy medal for ‘Young
Scientist’ in Engineering Sciences, 2005.
48. Bikramjit Basu: ‘Young Engineer Award’ of Indian National Academy of
Engineering (INAE), 2004.
49. Bikramjit Basu: ‘Young Metallurgist Award’ of IIM by Ministry of Steels
and Mines, Govt. of India, 2004.
50. Dr. Gautam Biswas appointed as the Associate Editor to the Journal of Heat
Transfer Transactions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
(ASME) with effect from January 2006.
51. Dr. A.K. Mallik elected Fellow of the National Academy of Sciences, India
(Allahabad) - 2004.
52. Dr. A.K. Mallik Distinguished Teacher Award- IIT Kanpur (2004).
53. Dr. Avinash Kumar Agarwal, Career Award for Young Teachers, awarded by
AICTE 2004.
54. S.A. Ramakrishna – Young Associate of the Indian Academy of Sciences,
Bangalore, 2004-2007.
55. R.C. Budhani – Materials Research Society of India - Medal 2005.
56. R.C. Budhani – Elected Fellow of the Indian Academy of Science.
57. R.C. Budhani – Elected Fellow of the American Physical Society.
58. Anjan K. Gupta – awarded Young Associate, Indian Academy of Sciences,
Bangalore, India.
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(F) CONTINUING EDUCATION ACTIVITIES
1. Organized a QIP short term course “Applied Combustion”, 14-18th February

2005, IIT, Kanpur, D. P. Mishra.
2. CEP Course On “Ballistics in Armaments” from 30th Aug,2004 – 3rd Sep,
2004 at ARDE, Pune, A K Ghosh.
3. CEP Course on “Flight Dynamics, Stability and Control” from 16th – 20th
Aug, 2004 at DRDL, Hyderabad, A K Ghosh.
4. J.P. Gupta organised a conference on the 20th Anniversary of the Bhopal Gas
Tragedy: ‘International Conference on the Bhopal Gas Tragedy and its Effects
on Process Safety’, December 1- 3, 2004, I.I.T., Kanpur. It was attended by
delegates from 26 countries. An exhibition of photos of the tragedy by the
famous photographer Mr. Raghu Rai was held. Videos on the Bhopal tragedy
and the current situation there were screened. A group of 35 participants
travelled to Bhopal to see the Union Carbide plant that caused the tragedy. They
visited the hospital where most autopsies were done and viscera are kept. An
international group was formed to work to alleviate the current situation in
Bhopal. There was a lot of coverage in the press and visual media. Further
details are available at the web page www.iitk.ac.in/che/jpg/bhopal2.htm
5. S. K. Gupta, Co-Coordinator, SERC School on Modeling of Industrial
Reactors, IIT Kanpur, July 12 – 17, 2004 (42 participants, including 9 from
industry /R&D labs).
6. D. Kunzru, co-Coordinator, SERC School on Modelling of Industrial
Reactors, July7-12, 2005, IIT Kanpur.
A. Sharma, Coordinator, SERC School on Colloids and Interfaces:
Fundamentals and Research Challenges, IIT Kanpur, February 7-11,
2005.
A. Sharma, Coordinator, Advanced Workshop on Microfabrication, Self-
assembly, MEMS and NEMS, IIT Kanpur, December 17-24, 2004.
7. Das, A., Short course at IIT Kanpur: (a) proportioning of concrete mixes,
and, (b) development and utilization of special concretes Invited lectures
(March, 2004).
8. Das, A., Concrete day celebrations, Indian Concrete Institute, Allahabad
Chapter, Variations in concrete compressive strength – A serious concern in
QC Invited lecture on Sept 26, 2004.
9. Conducted at IIT Kanpur on 28-29 November 2004, a National Workshop on
Introducing Earthquake Resistant Design in Architecture Curriculum to
develop a model curriculum and debate issues related to earthquake
304
engineering education. About 60 persons from all over the country

participated.
10. Conducted at Bhuj on 3-5 November 2004 along with Alpa R. Sheth, VMS
Consulting Engineers, Bombay, a workshop in association with Babtie India
Limited, Ahmedabad, on Workshop on Earthquake Engineering Issues and
Scrutiny of Drawing for municipal engineers to train them on how to
scrutinize the designs submitted to municipal offices for scrutiny.
11. Conducted at New Delhi on 23-25 June 2004, a workshop in association with
Government of NCT of Delhi on Capacity Building in Earthquake
Engineering for engineers to train them on basic concepts in earthquake
resistant design of RC structures.
12. Conducted at Visakhapatnam on 7-8 June 2004, a workshop in association
with the Association of Consulting Civil Engineers (India), Hyderabad
Chapter, Hyderabad, on Indian Seismic Code IS: 1893(Part1)-2002 to
provide train practicing professionals on the new Indian seismic code.
13. Murty, C.V.R. Murty, Short Course on Architecture for Earthquake
Resistance of Buildings for architecture college teachers at:
A. I.I.T.Kanpur in 17-21 January 2005 (24 participants under NPEEE)
B. SCET, Surat in March 2005 (38 participants under NPEEE)
C. Sensitisation of Architects of Indian Institute of Architects, 14 April
2004 at Jammu, 04 September 2004 at Chandigarh
D. Sensitisation of Polcity Makers of Government of NCT Delhi 13
December 2004 at New Delhi.
14. Rai, D.C., Introduction to Earthqauke Engineering Type Sponsored by IRDT,
Kanpur, IIT Kanpur Dates June 14-18, 2004 Number attended 22.
15. Sinha, Rajiv, Tectonic Geomorphology, Sponsored by Department of Science
and Technology, New Delhi, 3-7 May, 2004, 25 participants from Academia.
16. Conducted a self-sponsored workshop on “Recycling and other Pavement
Rehabilitation Methods”, during February 8-10, 2005 at IIT Kanpur. A total
of 38 persons from various parts of the country (from both Industry and
academia) attended the workshop.
17. Lohani, B. PWD Assam Engineers Course: Delivered lectures on
Geoinformatics. Completed half of the video lecture series under NPTEL on
BasicSurveying.
18. R.K Ghosh, Workshop on wireless Networks and Mobile Computing, Kanpur
August 14, 2004.
19. Deepak Gupta organized a workshop titled 2nd Annual IIT Kanpur Hackers
Workshop (IIT Hack 2005), March 2005.
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20. T V Prabhakar, Software Architecture: Do and Describe, Bangalore, May

2005.
21. T V Prabhakar, Topics in Software Architecture, New Delhi, November
2005.
22. T V Prabhakar, Software Architecture, Infosys, Bangalore, June 2005.
23. Nandini Gupta, Theoretical and Experimental Investigation into an Artificial
Tree Channel in High Voltage Polymeric Insulation, sponsored by DST under
DST-SERC Fast Track program for Young Scientists.
24. Nandini Gupta, Experimental Investigation into the Mechanisms of Electrical
Treeing in High Voltage Cable Insulation, sponsored by MHRD under R&D
scheme.
25. Nandini Gupta, Modeling of the Gaseous Discharge in Stationary Plasma
Thruster, sponsored by DIT, Ministry of Communication and Information
Technology, New Delhi.
26. P.K. Kalra, Development of Independent Component Analysis Based Blind
Source Separation Algorithms for Audio / Image Separation, sponsored by
BESCOM, Bangalore.
27. P.K. Kalra, Development of Cost to Serve (CoS) MODEL for BESCOM,
Bangalore, sponsored by CRISIL Limited Mumbai.
28. P.K. Kalra, Development of IT-enabled Trading system for NVVN and
setting up of Power Exchange at National Level sponsored by CHIPS Raipur.
29. P.K. Kalra, Development of Application for Printing of MAPS, sponsored by
MHRD.
30. P.K. Kalra, Modeling of Human Perception through Eye-Movement Matrices
and Visual-Motor Control, sponsored by NBRC, Gurgaon.
31. P.K. Kalra, Development of Methodologies for Extracting Information from
the Neuro-Informatics Data, sponsored by IISU, ISRO.
32. P.K. Kalra, Modeling, Classification and Fault Detection of Sensors using
Intelligent Methods.
33. S. P. Das, A Utility Friendly Four Quadrant Induction Motor Drive System
for Traction and Industrial Applications, sponsored by Department of Science
and Technology, NewDelhi, 2002.
34. P. Sensarma, Custom Power and Improvement of Power Quality at Critical
Load Centers in the Distribution Network, sponsored by Ministry of HRD,
Govt. of India.
35. P. Sensarma, National Mission Project on Power Electronics Technology (a
Nationwide effort of premier institutes to design, develop and deploy Power
Electronics Technology), sponsored by Ministry of Communications and IT,
Govt. of India.
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36. S.C. Srivastava, Strategies for Promotion of Energy Efficient and Cleaner
Technologies in the Power Sector, sponsored by AIT, Thailand.
37. S.C. Srivastava, Enhancement of Power Systems’ performance using FACTS
in competitive power market, sponsored by CPRI Bangalore, (MoP).
38. S.C. Srivastava, Assessment and Analysis of Electric Power Quality
Problems using Artificial Intelligence and Advanced Digital Signal
Processing Techniques, sponsored by DST, New Delhi.
39. G. C. Ray, A Multipurpose Talking Aid for the Blinds, sponsored by
Ministry of Human Resource Development.
40. Animesh Biswas, Development of anisotropic ceramic dielectric resonator for
miniature microwave circuit application, sponsored by DST, New Delhi.
41. P. Sensarma, Custom Power and Improvement of Power Quality at Critical
Load Centers in the Distribution Network, sponsored by Ministry of HRD,
Govt. of India.
42. P. Sensarma, National Mission Project on Power Electronics Technology (a
nationwide effort of premier institutes to design, develop and deploy Power
Electronics Technology), sponsored by, Ministry of Communications and IT,
Govt. of India.
43. R.S. Anand, Evaluation of organo-fullerene Based material for photo sensing
photovoltaic &electro luminescence properties, sponsored by DMSRDE
(DRDO).
44. R.S.Anand, Integration of Silicon and Organic Semi conductors For Light
Emission, sponsored by MHRD.
45. Joseph John, Design and Development of Indoor and Outdoor wireless links
for high speed data communications, sponsored by MHRD project R&D
project.
46. A Short-term QIP course on “Communication Skills for Engineers”,
sponsored by the AICTE, was conducted between 18th and 23rd of October
2004 at IIT Kanpur. The Course Coordinators were Prof. Lilavati Krishnan
and Dr. T. Ravichandran (Department of HSS). Twenty-five teachers of
various engineering colleges and institutes of technology all over the country
participated in the course.
47. IME Faculty, Course on Materials Management for Indian Railway Officers
at IIT Kanpur, November 2004.
48. Anoop Singh, five day short-course on “Challenges and Implementation
Issues post Electricity Act 2003: Regulatory, Policy & Technical Solutions”,
April 10-14, 2004.
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49. Anoop Singh, "Investment Opportunities for Power Sector in the North East -
Mining the Electricity Act 2003" Energy Summit IV, 23rd –24th September
2004, Guwahati.
50. Anoop Singh, “An Assessment of Power Sector Regulation in India”,
SARI/Energy Regional Regulation Partnership Executive Meeting, July 19-
21, 2004, Colombo, Sri Lanka.
51. Anoop Singh, “Economics of Energy Markets”, Workshop on PDOE
Module, Bangkok, June 9 – 12, 2004.
52. Anoop Singh, “Institutional Aspects of Electricity Trade in South Asian
Region”, Workshop on Energy Statistics and Analysis Requirements in
Support of Regional Energy Trade Evaluation, Kathmandu, Nepal, May 31 –
June 4 2004.
53. Anoop Singh, Workshop presentation at “Energy Statistics and Analysis”
Workshop, January 6-7, 2005, New Delhi.
54. Veena Bansal, Evaluation, Rating ans certification of Web pages, IIITM,
Tiruvananthapuram, Kerala in May 2004.
55. Dr. A.K. Mallik, Conducted a course for Engineers of Lohia Starlinger
Limited, Kanpur.
56. Dr. Avinash Kumar Agarwal, A one-week short course sponsored by
Chattisgarh Government for engineering college teachers entitled"
Alternative Fuels and advances in Engines" at Government Engineering
College, Raipur from 16-20th October 2004.
57. Dr. Avinash Kumar Agarwal, A one-week short course sponsored by Quality
Improvement Program for engineering college teachers and industry entitled"
Alternative Fuels and Emission Control" to be held of IIT Kanpur from 24th-
28th November 2004.
58. Dr.V.K. Jain, QIP Sponsored short term cource on “Advanced Machining
Processes”, 18th to 23rd Oct. 2005, Kanpur. (No. of Participant: 26 from
Engineering Institutes & 14 from Industries.
59. Dr.V.K.Jain, Institute of Reserch & Development and training (I.R.D.T.)
sponsored short term course on “Advanced Machining processes “, 11th to
15th April’2005, Kanpur, (No. of participants : 11 from different polytechnic
institutes).
60. D. Mazumdar: "Modelling in metals processing: concepys, theory and
application” offered to Industrial and R & D engineers (20)
(February, 2005).
61. Bikramjit Basu: Materials for High Temperature Applications (HIMAT-
2005), 12-15th March, 2005.
308
62. B.K. Misra: Modern Trends in Milling Practice KIOCL, Kudremukh

December 13-15, 2004 Discrete Element Method for Particulate Systems,
I.I.T. Kanpur 22-24 April, 2005.
63. V. Ravishankar – NPTEL, CHIPS, KV.
(G) PARTICIPATION IN HIGH LEVEL INDUSTRY ACADEMIA

INDUSTRY INTERACTION PROGRAMME DURING SUMMER
1. Signed a MOU between IIT K- DST and Life care Innovation (Industry
Partner) on Development of PLG Polymer for sustained drug delivery in
nanoencapsulated Tuberculosis drug, Sanctioned amount 49 Lakhs.
2. Indo-German Nano-technology initiatives program: member of the
committee appointed by DST, New Delhi to visit various German
universities and international reputed institutes during April 19th to 30th,
2004, N. S. Gajbhiye.
3. Member, International Research & Training Graduate Program (IRTG) in
nanoscience and nanotechnology in collaboration with Germany and some
Europian countries, 2004, N. S. Gajbhiye.
4. Participated in International Conference on Bhopal Gas Tragedy and its
Effects on Process Safety held at IIT Kanpur, Dec. 1-3, 2004, P.M. Prasad.
5. Attended the appreciation course on Parliamentary Processes and
Procedures held at Bureau of Parliamentary Studies and Training, Lok
Sabha Secretariat, New Delhi, Jan. 31-4 Feb. 2005, P.M. Prasad.
6. Participated as a resource person in the short-term course on Environmental
Economics & Environmental Impact Assessment is being organized at
IITK from May 18-24, 2004, P.M. Prasad.
7. Two day workshop on Methodology of Writing Reports, for secretaries of
grassroots organizations working under Mahatma Gandhi Mission Scheme,
August, 21 – 22, 2004, IIT Kanpur. The workshop was sponsored by
Banwasi Seva Ashram, Sonabhadra, A. K. Sharma.
8. Short Term Course on “Environmental Economics & EIA”, 18-24 May,
2004, sponsored by CDTE/QIP, IIT Kanpur, Course Coordinator: B. Rath.
9. Convener, 12th International Planning History Society (IPHS- 2006)
Conference to be held at New Delhi, India, December 11-14, 2006, B. Rath.
10. Consultancy support for The Ganges Radio/Educational Project:
Independent Broadcasting Associates, Inc.USA, B. Rath.
11. Among the major ongoing projects Prof. B. Rath is conducting two studies:
(a) SES Study for Ash Dyke Stage III of FGUTPP, NTPC Ltd., Unchahar,
Raibareli, U.P., and (b) EIA of Proposed Mahanadi-Godavari River Link.
309
12. The department introduced five-year integrated programme in M.Sc.

(Economics) in which admissions will be done through JEE. This will
satisfy a long felt need of industry and financial institutions to have
Economists with background in science and mathematics.
13. The department encouraged all Ph.D. students to attend at least one
national level conference in their discipline and also provided travel support
for this from its annual budget. As a result of this almost all Ph.D. students
presented papers in national level conferences.
(H) ANY OTHER IMPORTANT ACTIVITY NOT SPECIFIED IN ABOVE

COLUMNS
1. A project on the Development of Sensors for Detecting Hot-boxes and Hot-

wheels has been received under the Technology Mission on Railway Safety.
Hot- boxes and Hot-wheels are responsible for about 90% of derailments.
Fast sensing systems for detecting and raising alarms on trains traveling at
speeds in excess of 200kph are being developed. Principal Investigator: Dr.
Sanjay Gupta.
2. Preparation and characterization of LiNbO3 single crystal fibers by LHPG,
Bansilal and K.V.Rao, CSIR, Rs.4.5 lakhs, 2003-05.
3. Development of Photonic Devices based on single crystal fibers, Bansilal and
K.V.Rao, DIT, Rs.20.04 lakhs, 2004-07.
4. Development of a green laser based on single crystal fibers, Bansilal and
K.V, Rao, DRDO, Rs.12.4 lakhs, 2005-07.
5. Organised one semester Certificate Program on Helicopter Technology for
sponsored candidates from Industry and defence services, Venkatesan, C.
6. N.G.R.Iyengar, Coordinator, HAL Management Training Program, Aug 4,
2004-Nov. 29, 2004 at IIT Kanpur.
7. N.G.R.Iyengar, Convener, First International Congress on Computational
Mechanics and Simulation, Dec. 9-12, 2004 at IIT Kanpur.
8. N.G.R.Iyengar, delivered Lectures in Helicopter Technology course for HAL
and Defence Scientists and engineers, at IIT Kanpur, Jan 4- April, 2005.
9. R. Bandyopadhyaya, Joint Course Coordinator and Lecturer in the short term
course on Colloids and Interfaces: Fundamentals and Research Challenges,
IIT Kanpur, February 2005.
10. R. Bandyopadhyaya, Technical committee member of 3-rd Asian Aerosol
Conference, Bombay December 2005.
11. R. Bandyopadhyaya, Refereed papers for following journals, J. Nanoscience
and Nanotechnology, Surface Science, Nanotechnology.
310
12. G. Deo, Review of manuscripts of Chemical Engineering Journal, Catalysis

Today, Journal of Catalysis, Catalysis Communication, etc.
13. G. Deo, One project-proposal submitted (DST).
14. G.Deo, M.Tech Thesis – (i) P. Singh, Structure-Reactivity Relationships for
Titania Supported Chromium-Phosphorous-Oxide Catalysts: ODH of
Propane, 2004. (ii) R.P. Singh, Structure-Reactivity Relationships for Titania
Supported Vanadium-Phosphorous-Oxide Catalysts: ODH of Propane, 2004.
15. S. Garg, Recipient of DST awarded project under SERC scheme,
"Decolourization and degradation of 4-ABS containing azo-dyes under
microaerophilic conditions" as co-PI (with Mrs. Leela Iyengar, Department
of Chemistry, IIT Kanpur). (SR/S3/CE/C38/2004-SERC Engg).
16. A. Ghatak, Gave lecture in SERC school on Colloids and interfaces held at
IIT Kanpur (Sponsored by Department of Science and Technology), February
7 to 11, 2005.
17. S. K. Gupta, Member, Editorial Board, Intl. J. Chem. Reaction Engineering
(e-journal), 2005- S. K. Gupta, Member, Editorial Board, Journal of Polymer
Engineering (UK), 1995- .
18. A. Sharma, Council Member, Materials Research Society of India (MRSI),
2004-2007.
19. A. Sharma, Member, Research Councils of CGCRI, Kolkata and IICT,
Hyderabad (2004-2006); both CSIR labs.
20. A. Sharma, Member, Scientific Advisory Committee (SAC) of the Ministry
of Petroleum and Natural gas, Government of India, and Centre for High
Technology, New Delhi (2003-2006).
21. Synthesis, Characterization of Monodisperse Self-assembly of Magnetic
Nanostructures (Ni, Co, Fe, Ag, Pd, FePt, FeCrPt, CoPt, CoPd, CoCrPt, Ni-
Ag and Fe-Ag). (CSIR-New Delhi), 2004 – 2006, N. S. Gajbhiye.
22. Novel Materials for Nanotechnology. (MHRD – New Delhi), Thrust Area
Research Project, 2004-2006 (Rs. 30 - Lacs), N. S. Gajbhiye.
23. The 6th Chemical research society of India conference in Chemistry- Feb 6-8
2004, R Gurunath.
24. Emerging trends in organic Chmeistry- October 2004, R Gurunath.
25. R Gurunath, Delivered Lectures in Chhatisgarh outreachprogram in the e-
class room on biology.
26. Moorthy, J. N, coordinated a DST-PAC meeting on Organic Chemistry at
IIT, Kanpur, 29th July, 2004 to 31st July, 2004.
27. Visiting Professor, Departament de Química, Universitat de Girona, Spain
(September – October, 2004) (Host: Prof. A. Llobet), Mukherjee R. N.
311
28. Singapore-India Collaborative and Co-operative Chemistry Symposium – III,

Department of Chemistry, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur, Kanpur
(December 16-17, 2004) (Chaired a Scientific Session), Mukherjee R. N.
29. Department representative on institute library committee 2003-2004,
Veejendra K. Yadav.
30. As Convenor of NMR Facility (2003-2004 and 2004-2005), I look after the
day-to-day functioning of the facility that encompasses three machines, 400
MHz, 80 MHz, and 60 MHz, Veejendra K. Yadav.
31. Das, A., Third International Symposium on New Technologies for Urban
Safety of Mega Cities in Asia at Agra on October 18-19, 2004 (Organizing
Secretary).
32. Das, A., One week QIP – Short course on Advances in Testing of Cement
and Concrete, IIT Kanpur, February 2005 (Course coordinator).
33. Jain, A., Member, Technical Committee-Environmental Systems (2004-
2007), International Association of Science and Technology for
Development, IASTAD.
34. Jain, A., Member, Program Committee, Second Indian International
Conference on Artificial Intelligence: IICAI2005, December 20-22, 2005,
Pune, India.
35. Gupta, V.K., worked as Vice-President, Indian Society of Earthquake
Technology (ISET) in the second year of this term.
36. Gupta, V.K., worked as Editor, ISET Journal of Earthquake Technology for
the seventh consecutive year.
37. Gupta, V.K., continued to work as Associate Editor, ASCE Journal of
Structural Engineering.
38. Mohapatra, P.K., organized summer camp 2004 (June 8 to July 2).
39. Rai, D.C., Workshop organized, Workshop on Capacity Building in
Earthquake Engineering Type Sponsored by Govt. of NCT Delhi Dates June
23-26, 2004 Number attended ~150 engineers and professionals.
40. Rai, D.C. Workshop on Earthquake Engineering Issues and Scrutiny of
Drawings Type Sponsored by Babtie India Limited, Ahmedabad Dates 13-14
Sept., 2004 Number attended ~30 engineers.
41. Tripathi, S.N., convener (Technical) (IASTA Meeting and International
Conference on Aerosols, Clouds, and Indian Monsoon, IITK 15-17
November, 2004).
42. Tripathi, S.N., Member, Technical Committee, Asian Aerosol Conference,
Mumbai, December, 2005
43. Tripathi, S.N., Edited IASTA Conference Proceedings held in IITK
(November 2004).
312
44. Lohani, B., Consultant: KESCO, Kanpur, Reviewer: JISRS and IJG.
45. Pankaj Jalote, “Performance analysis of software architectures”, Microsoft
Corporation, $30K.
46. Pankaj Jalote, “Software checking through static and dynamic analysis”,
Microsoft, $30K.
47. Dheeraj Sanghi, Development of Intrusion Detection System (Co-PI)
Sponsored by Army Technology Board, Rs.20 lakhs. October, 2004.
48. Dheeraj Sanghi, Recommendations for Increasing Internet Penetration in
India Consultancy Project from TRAI, New Delhi, Rs. 2 lakhs December,
2004.
49. Harish Karnick, MLA, DIT has funded the project A Poratable Model of
Primary Healthcare Delivery’ for an amount of Rs.102.924 Lakhs.
50. Sanjeev K Aggarwal, Tools for Computational Grid, Sun Microsystems, US
$ 40000, Dec 2004.
51. Sanjeev K Aggarwal, Equipment grant for setting up a Grid, of Sun
Workstations, US $ 90000, Sun Microsystems, 2005.
52. R.K Ghosh, Program Chair for ICDCIT 2004.
53. Phalguni Gupta, ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest (Asia
Region- Kanpur Site) held at Kanpur in December 2004.
54. Ajai Jain, V Honorary, IETE Member, Editorial Board of the Journal on
Science and Technology, ICFAI University.
55. Sharma, RRK, Referee for OPSEARCH, INDIA, 2004-2005.
56. Sanjeev Swami, Reviewer for Marketing Science, Management Science,
Annals of Operations Research.
57. Veena Bansal, Reviewer for IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management
58. Jayanta Chatterjee, Reviewer of IIMB Management Review, India.
59. Jayanta Chatterjee, Journal of Information and Knowledge management
(JIKM), USA.
60. Jayanta Chatterjee, People, knowledge and Technology, Ed.B.Trezzini &
P.Lambe, Straits Knowledge Society, Singapore.
61. Sharma, RRK, Chairman of various technical sessions at the 37 th annual
convention of “Operational Research Society of India: Vision 2020: The
Strategic Role of Operational Research”, held at IIM Ahmedabad, INDIA,
Jan 8-11, 2005.
62. Mittal, AK, Chairman of various technical sessions at the 37 the annual
convention of “Operational Research Society of India: Vision 2020: The
Strategic Role of Operational Research”, held at IIM Ahmedabad, INDIA,
Jan 8-11, 2005.
313
63. Mittal, AK, 37th Annual Convention of ORSI Jan 8-11, 2005 Ahemdabad
(Invited Paper).
64. Mittal, AK, ICIL 2005 14-18 February 2005 Montevideo Uruguay
(Contributed Paper).
65. Mittal, AK, QCFI Kanpur chapter Convention October1, 2004 Kanpur (Chief
Judge).
66. Mittal, AK, National convention of Quality Circle Dec27-28 2004 Mumbai
India (Judge).
67. Veena Bansal, Reviewed book on MIS for Tata McGraw Hill Ltd.
68. Veena Bansal, Reviewed book for Oxford University Press on Pattern
Recognition.
69. Rahul Varman, Book Review, Examining the origins and nature of
corporations. Organizing America: Wealth, power, and the origins of
corporate capitalism, Charles Perrow Princeton University Press, Princeton
and Oxford, 2002. Indian Journal of Labour Economics, forthcoming, 2005.
70. Dr. A.K. Mallik Delivered 28 Lectures for NPTEL Project.
71. Dr. N.Venkata Reddy, Modernization of TA201N - Introduction to
Manufacturing Processes Laboratory (Completed, Institute Core Laboratory,
approximate expenditure: Rs 150 lakhs).
72. S. Bhattacharjee – submitted a proposal “Intense plasma sources for
Terahertz radiation” to CSIR requesting Rs. 12 lacs as funds.
73. Anjan K. Gupta – attended Indian Academy of Sciences November meeting
in BHU, Varanasi.
74. D. Chowdhury – Member, Physical Sciences Research Committee, CSIR,
2004-2007.
75. D. Chowdhury – Member, National Organizing Committee, STATPHYS 22:
International Conference of International Union of Pure and Applied Physics
on Statistical Physics, Bangalore, July 2004.
76. D. Chowdnury – Member, Organizing Committee, International Conference
on Complex Networks: STATPHYS Kolkata V, a Satellite meeting of
STATPHYS22, Kolkata, June 2004.
77. D. Chowdhury – Member, Organizing Committee, International Conference
on Pattern Formation in Nonequilibrium Systems, a Satellite meeting of
STATPHYS22, Kolkata, July 2004.
78. D. Chowdhury – Member, Advisory Committee, International Conference on
Disordered, Complex and Biological Systems, a Satellite meeting of
STATPHYS22, Varanasi, July 2004.
79. S. Sivaprakasam - Visiting Fellow, University of Wales, Bangor, UK, during
December 2004.
314
80. R.K. Thareja, Member Advisory Committee, NLS-2004.

81. R.K. Thareja, Member, Advisory Committee, OSI 2005.
82. R.K. Thareja, Member Advisory Committee, 2nd Int Conf on Frontiers of
Plasma Physics and Technology, Feb. 21-25, Goa.
83. R.K. Thareja – His student, Mr. A.K. Sharma, received Best PhD thesis
award by Indian laser Association.
84. R.K. Thareja – Member, Program Advisory Committee (DST).
85. V.V. Sreedhar - Guest Faculty: For the course on Instanton Physics given by
Prof. Rajesh Gopakumar (HRI) in the XX SERC School on Theoretical High
Energy Physics, 4-24 Dec. 2004, IITK.
86. G. Sengupta - Member Organization for International String Theory
Workshop ISM04 at Khajuraho, Dec 2004.
315

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Annual Report 2004-2005

Annual Report 2004-05

The Institute is launching a five year integrated M.Sc. Programme in Economics in

AWARDS AND HONORS

A representative list of Awards and Honors is included as an addendum to the

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT

The Institute has taken up a Technology Mission project on various aspects of

neurodegenerative disease, Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), Nonneuronal cell-

Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering has undertaken a couple of

The Department of Mechanical Engineering has been actively working on the

A few major consultancy projects recently undertaken by the Civil Engineering

RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT

AWARDS AND HONORS

Professor P Jalote (Computer Science) has been appointed on the Technical

THE IITS COUNCIL

Chairmen of the Seven Institutes (Ex-officio)

Shri Rahul Bajaj

Shri Achyut Kumar Saikia

Indian Institute of Science

Shri Ravi Mathur (upto 29-10-2004)

Shri Prithviraj D Chavan

Shri Ravi Mathur (from 29-10-2004)

THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS

Shri V. S. Pandey [upto 28-10-2004]

Shri Ravi Mathur [From 29.10.2004]

Two Nominees of the Senate

Prof. Binayak Rath

Dr. Vikram Singh [From 04.02.2005]

THE FINANCE COMMITTEE

The Nominees of the Central Government

Shri V K Pipersenia [upto 30.08.2004]

Shri S K Ray [From 31.08.2004]

New Delhi – 110001

Shri V. S. Pandey [upto 28-10-2004]

Shri Ravi Mathur [From 29.10.2004]

Nominees of the Board

Prof. Binayak Rath

Prof. N K Sharma [Upto 03.02.2005]

Dr. Vikram Singh [From 04.02.2005]

THE BUILDING AND WORKS COMMITTEE

Prof. Kripa Shanker

Prof. N K Sharma [Upto 03.02.2005]

Dr. Vikram Singh [From 04.02.2005]

Director & Chairman Senate:

Members of the Senate:

AEROSPACE ENGINEERING (AE):

BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES & BIO-ENGINEERING (BSBE):

CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (CHE):

Prof. Veejendra K Yadav

CIVIL ENGINEERING (CE):

COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING (CSE):

Prof. Ajai K Jain

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (EE):

HUMANITIES & SOCIAL SCIENCES (HSS):

INDUSTRIAL & MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING (IME):

MATERIALS & METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING (MME):

Prof. Sandeep Sangal

Prof. RKS Rathore

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (ME):