Monday, October 20, 2008
KVS TRAINING
Tuesday, September 23, 2008
Seminar Topics for Data Communications and Networking
Ambika Generalised model of telecommunication
Satheesha H Milestones in the evolution of telecommunications
Mahadevamurthy M Morse Code
Vasantha M.C. Influence of Morse Code on development of future encoding standards
Ashwini H. S. TRAI and its role
Umesha M.B Development of telecommunications in India
Chaitra Y Digital Vs. Analogue Signals
Tejaswini B Modulation: Need. Types of Modulation
Chandrashekar M B Data encoding methods
Sunitha B Frequency, Spectrum and Bandwidth
Chikkamanju Modes of transmission
Shyla S Multiplexing
Chikkanna K Transmission impairments
Shwetha N.S. Guided Transmission media
Harisha K. J. Unguided Transmission media
Shivakumar H. R. Network components
Hyder Ali Circuit Switching Networks
Kannikaparameshwari Packet Switching Networks
Ramachandra S Types of computer networks
Poornachandra Panduranga Medium access control
Mahamadsab Mahasab Kalebagh Internet – History and Development
Nischita N. HTTP protocol and HTML
Majunath M Internet Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) and IP
Mohan Chand S. M Network Security Issues and Measures.
Mena Murthy Public-key encryption
Sunday, March 16, 2008
Seminar Topics in IRS (2008)
| Ambika | Information Systems and its types |
| Satheesha H | Distinction between IRS and DBMS |
| Mahadevamurthy M | Components of IRS |
| Vasantha M.C. | Purpose and functions of IRS |
| Ashwini H. S. | Functional models of IRS |
| Umesha M.B | Overview of historical development in subject indexing |
| Chaitra Y | Pre-coordinate indexing Vs. Post-coordinate indexing |
| Tejaswini B | Chain Procedure |
| Chandrashekar M B | PRECIS |
| Sunitha B | POPSI |
| Chikkamanju | KeyWord Indexing |
| Shyla S | UNITERM Indexing |
| Chikkanna K | Citation Indexing - Concept |
| | Science Citation Index |
| Harisha K. J. | Z39.19 |
| Shivakumar H. R. | Construction of thesaurus |
| Hyder Ali | MeSH |
| Kannikaparameshwari | Sears List of Subject Headings |
| Ramachandra S | Boolean Models (Set theoretic models) |
| Poornachandra Panduranga | Vector Models (Algebraic Models) |
| Mahamadsab Mahasab Kalebagh | Probablistic Models |
| Nischita N. | Search Strategy |
| Majunath M | Crafield Test |
| Mohan Chand S. M | MEDLARS test |
| Mena Muerthy | TREC project |
Instructions :
- Every student has to present (not read) seminar for 10 minutes.
- Discuss the seminar topic with the teacher well in advance.
- Prepare electronic version of seminar paper/presentation slides.
- Post your seminar paper in your blog (Do it only after its approval).
- Seminar stars from 1st April (I am not fooling you!)
- Order of presentation is same as shown above.
Seminar presentations skills need to be learnt and rehearsed. Being able to give a good and clear presentation to a public audience is an asset you - and your future employer - will greatly value. Oral skills, alongside writing and research skills, teamwork, and time management, are aspects of your degree course, or key skills, which will have application to your future career in whatever field that may be. Future employers always ask for these key skills in references, and they are often seen as more important than the subject of your degree.
This (Click here) web resource gives you other guidelines which you can also follow.
Paper: The content of the seminar paper should be relevant and precise. Diagrams, illustrations etc may be used to explain the concept clearly. The paper should be typed in "Times New Roman" with font size 12 and one & a half line line space. The seminar paper should be prepared well in advance (at least one week before the date of presenation) in consultation with the teacher.
Presentation: The paper has to be presented in 10 minutes. Each presentation will be followed by 5 minutes discussion. You should not 'read out' the paper/ppt.