UNIVERSITY
OF CALCUTTA
Institute of Radio Physics and Electronics
PROGRESS REPORT
(April 2009 – March 2010)
Centre of Advanced Study
in
Radio Physics and Electronics, University of Calcutta,
92 Acharya Prafulla Chandra Road
Kolkata 700 009
Presented at the CAS Advisory Committee meeting held on March 23, 2010, at Institute of
Radio Physics and Electronics, University of Calcutta
Institute of Radio Physics and Electronics, University of Calcutta
Status: Centre of Advanced Study
Address: Sisir Mitra Bhavan
University College of Technology
92 Acharya Prafulla Chandra Road
Kolkata – 700 009.
Telephone No.: + 91-33-2350-9115 / 9116 / 9413
Fax No. : +91-33-2351-5828
e-mail: pkb.rpe@caluniv.ac.in
susanta.rpe@caluniv.ac.in
Date of first approval: August, 1963.
Programme last reviewed: March, 2005.
1. Advisory Committee
Chairman
Professor Suranjan Das
Vice Chancellor, University of Calcutta
UGC Nominee
Prof. N. K. Dadhich
Emeritus Professor (Ex-Director), Inter
University Centre for Astronomy and
Astrophysics (IUCAA), Pune
UGC Nominee
Prof. B. N. Basu
Institute of Technology, Banaras Hindu
University/ currently Director, College of
Engg & Tech, Lodhipur, Moradabad (UP)
Member
Prof. Subal Kar
Head of the Department
Member Secretary
Prof. P. K. Basu
Programme Coordinator
Member
Prof. Susanta Sen
Deputy Programme Coordinator
Professor from Thrust Area
Member
Prof. P. K. Saha
Professor from Thrust Area
Member
Prof. N. Purkait
Professor from non-thrust area
2
Proceedings of the meeting of the
CAS Advisory Committee of Radiophysics and Electronics,
University of Calcutta,
held on March 02, 2009
Members present:
Prof. Tapan Kr. Mukherjee
Pro Vice Chancellor (BA&F), CU, Officiated in place
of the Vice Chancellor
Prof. B. N. Basu
UGC nominated Expert
Prof. N. K. Dadhich
UGC Nominated Expert
Prof. P. K. Basu
Coordinator, CAS in Radiophysics and Electronics
Prof. S. Sen
Dy. Coordinator, CAS in RPE
Prof. Goutam Ghosh
Head of the Department of RPE
Prof. P. K Saha
Professor in Thrust Area
Prof. N. N. Purkait
Professor in Non-Thrust Area
Prof. A. K. Dasgupta
Retired Faculty of the Department involved in
teaching: by invitation
Faculty members of the Department
By invitation
Prof. Suranjan Das, the Vice Chancellor of the University, and the Chairman of the Advisory Committee
could not be present due to his urgent unavoidable occupation elsewhere.
At his instance, Prof. Tapan Kumar Mukherjee, Pro-Vice-Chancellor (BA&F)-CU, kindly consented to be in
the Chair, and accordingly he started the proceedings.
Professor Mukherjee appreciated the great service of the past UGC nominee of the Advisory Committee,
Late Professor TC Goel. The Committee and the faculty members, observed one minute silence to mark their
respect to Professor Goel.
Professor Mukherjee welcomed the members, in particular Professor Naresh Dadhich, Director IUCAAPune, the new UGC Nominated Expert. He further suggested Professor Gautam Ghosh, Head of the
Department, to present the activities of the Centre.
Professor Ghosh then presented a report on the achievements of the Department, during the period 20082009, touching upon the following:
 Establishment of the new Meeting Room, an addition to the infrastructure, following the
recommendation of the last Advisory Committee meeting. The room is to be named after Late Professor
A. N. Daw
 Opening of the new auditorium, named after late Professor B. R. Nag
 Multi-media projection facilities added in all the class rooms as well as in auditoriums and the new
meeting room
 Digitization of the Departmental Library databank
 The different Centres in the Department, including the UGC Networking Resource Centre
 Conferences/symposia organized, as given in the Report
 Shortage of Faculties due to retirement of Senior Teachers
3
Prof. P. K. Basu, CAS Coordinator, read out the minutes of the immediately past Advisory Committee.
Hence, the minutes were confirmed. Subsequently, Prof. Basu outlined the activities of the Centre in
different areas: academic, research, faculty achievements, conferences/workshops, summer/winter schools
under UGC Networking Resource Centre (UGC-NRC), IEEE Chapters, etc, and the total expenditure out of
the funds allocated by the UGC.
The Committee commended the excellent research work done by the Centre, as evidenced by a large number
of publications, presentation of papers at conferences, invited lectures, organization of conferences, and
summer/winter schools, etc, and the creation of centres of excellence within the Department, including the
recently established UGC Networking Resource Centre in Physical Science, to the credit of the centre.
Professor NK Dadhich (UGC nominee), impressed by the talent and tremendous potential of the faculty,
suggested that some of the researchers may take a leading role by carrying out original research in unsolved
challenging areas. Professor BN Basu (UGC nominee) expressed his satisfaction in that the major
recommendations in the immediately past meeting of the Committee, including the functioning of the
industry-institution consultancy, vocational training to the underprivileged, have been implemented in the
University.
Prof. Dadhich was of the opinion that more students from this department should be involved in research in
Radio Astronomy, as this department had been the earliest Centre of activity in this area led by late Prof. M.
K. Dasgupta of this department. At this point, Prof. A. K. Dasgupta pointed out that in recent years as many
as 6 students took vacation training in GMRT.
After introduction of the teachers to the UGC-nominated Experts, Centre’s activities were presented thrustarea-wise by the following faculty members:
Space Science and Communication
Microwave and Lightwave Technology
Solid State Electronics
System Science
-
Dr. Ashik Paul
Dr. (Mrs) Gopa Sen
Dr. (Mrs) Bratati Mukhopadhyay
Mrs. Sumitra Mukhopadhyay
The Experts appreciated the way the young faculties have come up with excellent performance. They also
lauded the standard and volume of work carried out within the limited infrastructure. Further, they
mentioned that in all the areas, the work to be done in future should have been specifically spelt out.
4
Recommendations of the Advisory Committee
for
Centre of Advanced Study in Radiophysics and Electronics
University of Calcutta
Meeting of the Advisory Committee held on March 2, 2009
1.
The Committee scrutinized the progress made by the CAS-Department (Institute of Radiophysics
and Electronics) during the reported period (2008-2009) based on the presentations of the Head of
the Department, CAS Coordinator and the concerned teachers, as well as on the deliberation,
following the presentations.
2.
During the reported period, the Institute of Radiophysics and Electronics (CAS-Department) has
carried out commendable academic and research work, as presented by the Department and as
evidenced by the record of publication of papers in peer-reviewed national and international
journals, publication of books, presentation of papers and invited lectures in national and
international conferences.
3.
In view of excellent work done by the Centre of Advanced Study, the Centre should be named as
UGC Centre of Excellence. Furthermore, since the Centre has been given the status of UGC
Networking Resource Centre, the Centre should be considered as Inter-University Centre. Hence,
more financial assistance from the UGC be provided and accordingly the department should work
out a proposal to be submitted to the UGC.
4.
The grant under the head of “Visiting Professors/Fellows” be enhanced to attract more external
experts from abroad.
5.
The Committee was of the opinion that the fellowships of Project Fellows (Rs. 6000/= pm only)
should be enhanced. The practice, as followed in some Central Universities, for granting enhanced
fellowship to those who qualify through university entrance examination, in lieu of GATE/NET,
may be explored.
6.
The Department has a few ongoing sponsored projects in the area of practical relevance. Thus, the
CAS-Department has complied with the suggestion of the Advisory Committee in the previous
meeting (2006-2007) to enhance R&D activities through sponsored research.
7.
The Department has 33 teachers (P-15, R-9, L-9) on roll as against the sanctioned strength of 46.
Therefore, the Department may take all steps to expedite the filling up of the vacant posts so that
the academic and R&D activities of CAS could be further accelerated.
8.
The Experts expressed satisfaction that the Department has been imparting education/vocational
training to the underprivileged, following the suggestion of the earlier Advisory Committee.
9.
The Experts also stressed the need for conferring the title of “Adjunct Professor” to the
Technologists from Industry invited as Guest Lecturers.
10. The Committee approved of the proposal to earmark Rs. 50,000/= only from the CAS fund for
holding the International Conference CODEC 2009.
11. The Experts also recommend that a Monitoring Committee be formed for the UGC Networking
Resource Centre including a few Experts from other Institutions in India.
12. The Advisory Committee is satisfied that Academic, Administrative, and Financial Autonomy to be
awarded to CAS departments within University systems, as suggested in the letter of Dr. A. K.
Parate, Joint Secretary, UGC addressed to Professor AK Banerjee, the Hon’ble Vice-Chancellor,
University of Calcutta (DO 3-1/2008/SAP-I) dated 1 February 2008) are more or less extended to
the Centre. The Committee also noted that the view expressed by the department in the recruitment
of faculties and support staff in the last year’s meeting is being given consideration by the
Syndicate of the University.
5
13. The Committee also recommends that a Memorial Lecture should be introduced for late Prof. M. K.
Dasgupta. The funds for UGC Networking Resource Centre may be utilized for this purpose.
14. In connection to a problem of maintenance, the Advisory Committee recommends that some
fraction of the overheads earned from the projects executed by the department be utilized for the
purpose. The department is asked to pursue this matter with the University Authorities.
(Professor N. K. Dadhich)
(Professor B. N. Basu)
(Professor Tapan Kr. Mukherjee)
UGC Nominee
UGC Nominee
Pro Vice Chancellor
(BA&F):CU, presiding over the
meeting in absence of the Vice
Chancellor, CU
6
3. Details of Sanctions and Expenditure
Grant sanctioned
Non Recurring
Recurring
Total
68.25 lakhs
31.65 lakhs
99.90 lakhs
Statement of Expenditure
A. Expenditure during 1-4-2008 to 31-3-2009
Equipment
(i) Vector Network
Analyser
(ii) Spectrum Analyser
(iii) DSP tool Kit +10
Pentium
(iv) Zero-air and Nitrogen
generator
(v) Receiving system for
Schumann Resonance
(vi) Softwares (Mentor
Graphics 5 user)
(vii) Inkjet Printer for
B.Tech students Project
work (2)
2.(a) Lecture auditorium
with modern facilities
including LCD projector
(b) Dust-free room (for
pollution measurement)
(c) Reprographic facilities
Total:
Amount
sanctioned
in lakhs
40.00
Order placed
Balance
46,39,384.00
-2,39,384.00
3,37,423.00
+1,12,577.00
1,85,104.00
+14,896.00
98,575.00
+1,425.00
9,91,502.00
+8,498.00
10,600.00
+4,400.00
-
0.60
Fully utilized
with additional
fund from CU
Estimate to be
Submitted to
UGC
58,500.00
1,500.00
68.25
67,24,727.00
213.00
0.75
75,000.00
0
0.50
49,978.00
22.00
0.30
0.40
25,710.00
12,091.00
4,615.00
27,909.00
4.00
4.50
USD-96,785.60
Bill submitted
2. 00
1,80,498.00+USD3,300
.00
1,70,000.00
1.00
83,980.00
10.00
0.15
10,600.00
5.00
1.00
-
B. Recurring : 01.04.08 –
31.03.09
1. Contingency @ Rs.
75,000/-p.a
2. Consumables/Chemicals
etc. @Rs. 50,000/-p.a.
3. Travel @ Rs. 30,000/-p.a.
4. Visiting Fellows @ Rs.
40,000/-p.a.
5. Seminar @ Rs. 50,000/p.a. (for two events)
6. Hiring of
0.50
-
0
50,000.00
0.30
-
30,000.00
.00
7
secretarial/Technical
services @ Rs. 30,000/-p.a.
7. Advisory committee
meetings @ Rs. 50,000/-p.a.
8. Books and Journals @ Rs.
50,000/-p.a.
9. Project Fellows (4Nos.)
@ Rs. 6,000/-p.a.
TOTAL (R)
GRAND TOTAL (NR +R)
Interest accrued
0.50
-
50,0.00
1.00
0.50
-
49,995.00
5.00
14.40
(5 yrs)
66.00
74,058.00
60,038.00
36,6832.00
1,42,590.00
1,93,083.00
1068
1,42,803.00
1,05,669.00
Note: The excess expenditure for NR head has been met from the interest accrued, with the verbal
consent of the External Experts and the expenditure has been approved by the UGC.
3. (B) Expenditure during 1-4-09 to 23-03-10 : Tentative statement to be placed on Table.
(C)
New Grants Sanctioned under SAP
(i)
Creation of 5 Research Fellowships in Science under Meritorious Students (RFSMS)
@ Rs. 10,000/=
At present 4 Fellows are working under this scheme.
(ii)
Sanction of additional grants for infrastructures like power and water supply,
security equipment, classroom furnitures, equipment facilitating PG research etc.
(a) An amount of Rs. 1,99,936/= only has been spent out of Rs. 20.00 lakhs. (b) The 2nd installment of grant
of Rs. 30.00 lakhs has been fully utilized.
(c) Additional grant of Rs. 30.00 lakhs (3rd Installment ) has been received. As stipulated, the grant is
being utilized for development of learning and research environment, and for encouraging research
amongst students.
4. Thrust Areas
Present (New Phase)
(a) Solid State Electronics & VLSI Design
(b) Space Science and Communication
Proposed New Areas
In view of the recommendation by the Advisory Committee made last year
the work conducted in diversified areas are grouped into the following three
categories:
(i)
Space and atmospheric science and communication,
(ii)
Microwave and lightwave technology and
(iii)
Solid-state electronics and circuits (encompassing VLSI and
nanotechnology).
8
4. Major Achievements in Teaching and Research
(a)
Course Development
Semester system in M. Tech level was introduced earlier. Semester system in
the B. Tech. level, with summative and formative methods of evaluation has
been introduced for both Radio Physics and Electronics and Information
Technology from the academic session starting September 2006.
In addition a new M. Tech course in VLSI Design has been introduced in
September 2006.
Recently decision has been taken to introduce specialization in M. Tech
(RPE). Title of the areas, structure and syllabi for each area are being
finalized.
Structure for B. Tech. in RPE is given in Annexure I(A).
Structure for B. Tech. in IT is given in Annexure I(B).
Structure for M. Tech. in RPE is given in Annexure II(A).
Structure for M. Tech. in VLSI Design is given in Annexure II (B).
Dual degree program with B. Tech (3 yrs) followed by M. Tech (1 yr) has
been introduced. Details of structure for M. Tech (RPE) and M. Tech (VLSI
Design) are given in Annexures III (A) and III(B), respectively.
(b)
Student intake
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(c)
New Academic/
Research Programs
B. Tech in RPE : 42 (32 general + 8 SC/ST + 2 outside CU)
B. Tech in IT : 20 (course fee @ Rs. 3000/= pm)
M. Tech : 40 ( 28 general + 2 outside CU + 8 SC/ST + 8 sponsored
@ Rs. 3000/ pm)
M. Tech in VLSI Design : 20 (course fee @ Rs. 4000/= pm)
M. Tech in VLSI Design (6 semester): proposed intake 08
S. K. Mitra Centre for
Research in Space Environment [Annexure IV(A)]
UGC Networking Resource Centre in Physical Sciences [Annexure IV(B)]
Centre for Research and Training in Microwaves and Millimeter waves
[Annexure IV (C)]
Centre fur TeleInFrastructur (CTIF)-India along with Erasmus Mundus
Program [Annexure IV(D)]
ISRO Program on Strengthening of Space Science Activities at Universities
[Annexure IV(E)]
Centre for Millimeter-wave Semiconductor Devices and System (CMSDS)
[Annexure IV(F)]
National MEMS Design Centre [Annexure IV9G)]
(d)
Teaching/Research
Labs
With the introduction of B. Tech in IT, new teaching laboratories have been
introduced. The laboratories are renovated and shifted to new locations.
Financial support from World Bank/MHRD supported TEQIP has been
utilized to augment the teaching and research laboratories.
(e)
Research Activities
The Centre is well known for its research activities, both theoretical and
9
experimental, in the thrust areas mentioned earlier.
The achievements in the thrust areas during the period under review are
highlighted in Annexure–V(A).
Proposed research activities are discussed in Annexure –V(B).
Research papers in Journals are listed in Annexure VI (A)
Research papers in Conferences are listed in Annexure VI (B).
Ph.D. theses with titles are given in Annexure VI (C).
5. (a) Facilities Available
(a)
Equipment
Over the years the Centre has generated important research facilities through grants
received from the UGC, DOE, DST, MHRD, AICTE, DRDO and other Government and
non-government agencies. A list of major equipment is given below:
Diffusion furnaceMask Aligner
Vector Network Analyser
Spectrum Analyser
Gas Chromatograph
OTDR
EDA Suite
VLSI related Softwares
DSP tool kit
(b)
Library
(c)
Internet
No of Books: 19,140 as on 28/02/2010
Journals: transferred to Central Library
CD/LRs : more than 387.
Computers: 16.
Digitization of Departmental Library through software :
SOUL
Subscription to IEL-online (single user) under INDEST-AICTE.
All teachers have access to internet. Journals available in the e-library of CU can be
accessed.
(d)
Website
The centre has its own website : www.irpel.org, which is regularly updated
5. (b) New Facilities Available
Sl.
No.
1
2
3
4
6
Instrument
Agilent Vector Network
Analyzer (50 MHz-22 GHz)
Agilent Spectrum Analyzer (3
GHz)
Agilent Power Meter with
CW Power sensors
50 MHz - 26.5 GHz
Agilent Power Meter with
Waveguide Power sensors
26.5 GHz – 40 GHz
Agilent PSG Signal Generator
Price
(Rupees in lacs)
Funded by
Area of Work
44.00
CAS
Microwaves/
Antennas
Communication
4.00
CAS
2.35
TEQIP
Microwaves/
Antennas
2.75
TEQIP
Microwaves/
Antennas
Microwaves/
10
7
8
9
250 KHz – 40 GHz
Agilent Spectrum Analyzer
(26.5 GHz)
Agilent Lightwave Multimeter
15.00
14..00
TEQIP
TEQIP
Antennas
Communication
1.8
TEQIP
Communication
11.50
8.00
TEQIP
TEQIP
Communication
Communication
5.50
TEQIP
Communication
12
Agilent Compact Tunable Laser
S+C band
Agilent Compact Tunable
Laser C+ L band
20 GHz Optical to Electrical
Converter
Microstrip fabrication Facility
10..00
TEQIP
13.
14.
Ionospheric Sounding System
Mentor Graphics Software
66.00
9.92
TEQIP
CAS
Microwaves/
Antennas
Ionosphere, GPS
VLSI Design
10
11
6. Faculties and Other Research Staff : Annexure VII
(a)
List of Faculties with specialisation
Annexure VII (A)
(b)
List of Guest Lecturers/Retired Teachers
Annexure VII(B)
(c)
List of Scientific Workers
Annexure VII(C)
(d)
List of CAS Project Fellows
Annexure VII(D)
(e)
List of Other Workers working for Ph.D. under Faculties
Annexure VII(E)
7. Achievements/activities of Faculties : Annexure VIII
(a)
Administrative positions held by faculties
Annexure VIII (A)
(b)
Visits abroad under
Conferences etc
Annexure VIII(B)
(c)
Awards, Distinction, Editorship, Reviewerships, etc
Annexure VIII (C )
(d)
Invited talks/Chairmanship
Annexure VIII(D)
(e)
Collaboration with International/ National Institutions
Annexure VIII(E)
(f)
Conferences/Workshops arranged
Annexure VIII(F)
(g)
Visits and Lectures by Distinguished Visitors/ Other Lectures
Annexure VIII(G)
(h)
Patents obtained/applied
Annexure VIII (H)
(i)
Books
Annexure VIII (I)
Visiting
Professorship/Fellowship,
8. On-going Projects
Details about the on-going projects are given in [Annexure–IX]
11
9. Collaboration with regional institutions
The faculties serve as experts and mentor to regional institutions, in particular, the institutions in North
Eastern region of the country. Each year a few students from the Department of Electronic Science, Gauhati
University, come to the Centre, to undertake their summer projects under the faculties of the Centre.
The University College of Technology- Calcutta University (UCT-CU) has been identified as one of the
Lead Institutions under Technical Education Quality Improvement Program (TEQIP) of World
Bank/MHRD. It is forming a network with Govt. College of Engg. & Ceramic Technology, Kolkata, and
Haldia Institute of Technology, Haldia. As a department under UCT-CU, the Centre provides support to
these Institutions in holding seminar/symposia. It is planned to guide faculties of these two institutions for
Ph.D. work.
10. IEEE Activities
The LEOS Chapter and AP-MTT Chapters of IEEE, Calcutta Section, have their offices in the Centre. The
faculty members belonging to these chapters organize regular seminars, workshops, lectures and social
meets.
11. Encouragement of Student Activities
A Students Section of IEEE has been opened in the Campus, under the initiative of the faculties of the
Centre, who are IEEE members.
The National Science Day (28.02.08) has been observed by arranging lectures by IEEE student members for
B. Sc. (Hons) students of different colleges.
Activities are detailed in Annexure X
12. Alumni Association
The Radio Physics and Electronics Association hold lectures, reunion, and other technical and social events
each year. It also maintains an Alumni Registrar.
13. Utilization of Infrastructural Grants
The equipments procured and facilities created by using UGC grant of Rs. 20 lakhs (1 st instalment) and 30
lakhs 92nd instalment) are listed in Annexure XI.
13. Reports on Summer/Winter Schools etc.
A number of academic programmes were held under the auspices of the UGC Networking Resource Centre
in Physical Sciences. A list of all such activities are given in Annexure XII.
12
The Glorious History of the Institute of Radio Physics & Electronics and the Centre
of Advanced Study
The Institute of Radio Physics and Electronics was established as an independent post-graduate teaching and
research department of the University of Calcutta in the year 1949. The late Professor S.K.Mitra, D.Sc,
F.R.S., was the Head of the Institute until his retirement in 1955.
In retrospect, it was in the year 1925 that the University of Calcutta introduced “wireless” as an elective
subject for special study in its post-graduate course in Pure Physics and started at the same time a wireless
laboratory for teaching and research in the fields of electron tubes and radio wave propagation in the upper
atmosphere. Ever increasing applications of radio waves, especially on the eve of and during the Second
World War, and the rapid development of electronics as an important science by itself created a new
situation. Inclusion of these developments was found impossible if the teaching and research activities in
these subjects were to be confined within the necessarily limited scope allowed to them as a part of another
post-graduate course. A large-scale expansion and re-organization became imperative. To meet this situation
the university, in 1946, formulated a plan for the creation of a separate post-graduate department for Radio
Physics and Electronics by pooling the then existing resources of the Wireless section of the Pure Physics
department and the Communication Engineering section of the Applied Physics department. A visiting
committee of the All India Council for Technical Education (A.I.C.T.E) approved this plan in 1947. Grants
sanctioned by the Government of India on the recommendation of this committee enabled the creation in
1949 of the Institute of Radio Physics and Electronics—an independent post-graduate teaching and research
department of the University of Calcutta.
The foundation stone of the Institute of Radio Physics and Electronics was laid on April 21, 1949, by the
then Premier of West Bengal, Dr. B.C.Roy. The concluding remark of his address on the occasion of laying
the foundation stone of the Institute was the following:
“Let me hope that in laying the foundation stone of the Institute of Radio Physics and
Electronics today, I have planted a seed which will grow into a mighty tree, spreading its
branches much beyond the borders of your present expectation. The Institute will become not
only an all-India center of study and research but will also attract earnest seekers after truth
from beyond the boundaries of India”.
A look at the Institute today should convince anybody that the expectations of Dr. Roy are well on the way
to fulfillment almost to the word.
In the beginning, the Institute started its first session of 2-year M.Sc. course in Radio Physics and
Electronics from July 1949. As the main building of the Institute (completed and occupied by end of 1951)
was under construction at that time, classes were held in different places of the Science College campus—in
the seminar rooms of Pure Physics and Applied Physics departments. Practical work was conducted in the
Pure Physics and Applied Physics Laboratories and drawing classes were held in the Applied Chemistry
building. The infant department had thus to struggle hard during the first two years of its existence. The first
examination was held in November, 1951, exactly as scheduled.
Hardly had the department come into existence when plans for the expansion of the 2-year M.Sc. course to a
3-year course leading to the M.Sc. (Tech.) degree engaged the mind of its founder members. This was
necessitated by two factors. First, the latest developments in Radio Physics and Electronics could no longer
be given adequate coverage within the curriculum of a two- year course. Secondly, a 3-year course would be
in conformity with the general pattern of technological education recommended by AICTE. The approval for
the 3-year M.Sc. (Tech.) course in Radio Physics and Electronics came from University Grants Commission
( U.G.C. ) on recommendation of AICTE, in April 1957.
13
Soon after, came a major boost that further brightened the path of progress for the growing Institute. Early in
1962, UGC recommended the establishment of Centers of Advanced Study (CAS) in selected university
departments known for their tradition and promise. The object the commission had in view was to encourage
the pursuit of excellence and to accelerate the realization of international standards in the field of postgraduate education and research. In recognition of the tradition built here, this Institute was nominated as
one of the five Centers of Advanced Study in 1962-63. This nomination, with promise of financial assistance
to intensify teaching and research activities so as to achieve a high standard of excellence on the
international level, fired the staff of the Institute from top to bottom. United as a team, the members set to
work, each in his own sphere, with redoubled vigor.
In 1969, grants for the third stage of development of the Institute were received from the UGC which
recommended drastic changes in the courses to be offered. In short, the approved scheme of development
was: i) conversion of the 2-year B.Tech. Course to a 3-year graduate course leading to B.Tech. degree with
an annual intake of 30 students, ii) conversion of the 1-year M.Tech. course to a 2-year post-graduate course
leading to the M.Tech. degree with an annual intake of 25 students.
With the financial assistance allotted for the CAS, combined with the grants received for the third
development stage, the facilities of the Institute began to develop as desired. A new multi storied building
(known as the CAS – building) was constructed at a site adjacent to the Science College campus. Additions
to staff, equipment and books paved the way for intensification of activities. The provisions for Visiting
Professors, seminars and symposia, travel and personnel exchange facilities substantially accelerated the
progress of the Institute.
Meanwhile, on the report of the Assessment committee appointed by the UGC ( in 1973-74 ) to evaluate the
performance of the Center during the first decade of its existence, the UGC classified it as “excellent” and
offered to continue grants to the center under Special Assistance Program (S.A.P) of CAS in selected thrust
areas of research. On the basis of its continuing tradition of high quality research the Institute is still getting
grants from UGC under the SAP.
The Institute celebrated its Silver Jubilee in 1973. In late 1970’s an academic link program ALIS was
established between the Institute and a few UK Universities. The program encouraged bilateral exchange of
scientists. A Liquid Phase Epitaxy (LPE) Reactor was received by the Centre as a gift with which work on
growth of semiconductor heterojunction started. A Centre for Research and Training in Radar and
Microwaves also started functioning in 1970’s.
The University created a separate department named as the Department of Computer Science and
Engineering in 1980. A number of teachers of the Centre were transferred and some of the facilities of the
Centre were also made available to this new department. The activities related to computers in the Centre
were somewhat reduced, but the work on semiconductor and space science scaled new heights. The Centre
received in this decade substantial grant from the UGC under the Committee for Strengthening Infrastructure
in Science and Technology (COSIST). Equipment related to Microelectronics, mm wave technology and
characterization of semiconductors were procured out of the fund received. The Centre celebrated the birth
centenary of its founder Prof. S. K. Mitra in 1989. Almost concurrently a new Department of Electronic
Science was created by the University. The teachers of the Centre provided initial support to this new
department in all sorts of activities.
In the decade of 1990s, UGC established the Eastern Centre for Radio Astronomy (ECRA) making
INRAPHEL as its nodal point and identifying Haringhata Field station as the site for observation. Society for
Applied Microwave Electronics Engineering Research (SAMEER), an organization funded by the then
Department of Electronics, Government of India, opened a branch in Calcutta in this period. Two floors of
the CAS building were rented to it to start with. New projects for fabrication of IMPATT diodes and
characterization of mm wave devices were awarded to the Centre by different National Organizations.
14
The Institute started its golden jubilee celebration in 1998 by holding an International Conference
Computers and Devices for Communication (CODEC). A two day Workshop Nanostructures, Applications
and Goals (NAG) was held prior to CODEC to felicitate its illustrious teacher Prof. B. R. Nag. Next year an
Indo-French Workshop Quantum Semiconductor Structures: Modern Developments (QUASEMOD) was
also organized by the Institute. With continuation of CAS status, new areas of research, e.g., Atmospheric
pollution and greenhouse gases, mm wave propagation, GPS, satellite communication, photonics, etc. were
undertaken. With funding from the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) a Centre named as S. K.
Mitra Centre for Space Weather was established in the Institute in 2002.
The Technical Education Quality Improvement Program (TEQIP): a joint venture of World Bank-MHRD,
Govt. of India, was introduced in West Bengal in 2002. The University College of Technology (UCT-CU)
was identified as one of the lead Institution. As a department of UCT-CU INRAPHEL received some
equipment and other support under the program.
The CAS status has been extended to cover the years 2005-2010 on recommendation of a Review committee
that visited the Centre in March 2005.
UGC was entrusted to identify 10 Networking Resource Centres, two each in Physical, Chemical,
Biological, Mathematical and Materials Sciences in the country. In the first phase CAS in RPE has been
given this status.
The Government of West Bengal decided to create a Centre for Research and Training in Microaves and
Millimeter waves pooling the resources of the Training program in MM wave technology. The Centre starts
its activities in 2008.
A new centre: Centre fur TeleInFrastructur : India (CTIF-India) has been established in the Institute on
December 07, 2007.
ISRO has selected University of Calcutta for financial support under the programme of "Strengthening of
Space Science Activities at Universities".
In addition, a few other Cntres have been established or are to be established in the Institute. The complete
list of such Centres with the respective year of establishment is given below
Centres & Programs
Centre of Advanced Study in Radio Physics and Electronics (1963)
S.K. Mitra Centre for Research in Space Environment (2003)
The Centre of Millimeter-wave Semiconductor Devices and Systems (CMSDS) (2006) : A
joint venture of DRDO and CU
Centre für TeleInFrastruktur (CTIF) – India (2007)
UGC Networking Resource Centre in Physical Sciences (2008)
Centre for Research & Training in Microwave and Millimeterwave Technology (2008)
ISRO Program on Strengthening of Space Science Activities in University of Calcutta (2008)
DST Centre for ST RADAR (2009)
MEMS Design Centre supported by NPMASS-ADA (2009)
Collaborators
EEE Department, University of Sheffield, UK
Ecolé Polytechnique, Paris, France
Aalborg University, Denmark: ERASMUS MUNDUS (2009)
15
List of Former CAS Directors/ Coordinators
No
Name
Period
1.
Prof. J. N. Bhar
1963-1976
2.
Prof. M. K. Das Gupta
1976 – 1980
3.
Prof. B. R. Nag
1980 – 1992
4.
Prof. S. K. Roy : Coordinator
Prof. N. G. Nath: Deputy Coordinator
1992 – 1997
5.
Prof. N. Purkait: Coordinator
Prof. P. K. Saha : Deputy Coordinator
1997 – 2005
16
ANNEXURE-I(A)
University of Calcutta
Structure of 3-year (6 semester) B.Tech. Course in
RADIO PHYSICS AND ELECTRONICS
L : Lecture; T : Tutorial; P : Practical; C : Total Credits Earned;
Numbers under L, T,and P indicate contact hours/week
Title of Paper
L
T
P
C
Semester 1
RP1.1.1
Analytical and Numerical Methods
3
2
0
5
RP1.1.3
Network Analysis
3
1
0
4
RP1.1.4
Electromagnetic Fields and Waves
3
0
0
3
RP1.1.6
Physics of Semiconductor Devices
3
1
0
4
RP1.1.7
Analog Circuits
3
0
0
3
RP1.1.8
Circuit Elements and Measurements
0
0
3
2
RP1.1.10
Programming Language
0
2
3
4
RP1.1.11
Engineering Drawing
0
0
3
2
RP1.1.12
Workshop Practice
0
0
3
2
RP1.2.1
Network Synthesis and Transmission
Networks
3
1
0
4
RP1.2.3
Logic and Switching Circuits
3
1
3
6
RP1.2.4
Signals and Systems
3
0
3
5
RP1.2.5
Microlectronics Materials and
Technology
3
0
0
3
RP1.2.6
Guided Wave Transmission
3
1
0
4
RP1.2.8
Analog Electronics and Simulation
0
1
3
3
RP1.2.9
Transmission Line and Antenna
Experiments
0
0
3
2
RP2.1.1
Digital Techniques
3
1
0
4
RP2.1.2
Computer Organization and
Architecture
3
0
0
3
RP2.1.3
Analog Instrumentation and
Measurements
3
0
0
3
RP2.1.5
Communication Systems
3
0
0
3
RP2.1.6
Electrical Machines and Power
3
0
0
3
Semester II
Semester III
17
Electronics
Elective 1 (from)
RP2.1.9
Computer Networking
RP2.1.10
Space Climatology and
3
0
0
3
Weather
RP2.1.11
Control Systems
RP2.1.12
Digital Technique Experiments
0
0
3
2
RP2.1.13
Communication Techniques
0
0
3
2
RP2.1.14
Solid State Device Meaurements
0
0
3
2
RP2.1.17
Experiments with Electrical Machines
0
0
3
2
Microwave and Millimeter-wave
3
1
0
4
Semester IV
RP2.2.1
Engineering
RP2.2.3
Digital Communication
3
0
0
3
RP2.2.4
Microprocessor and Interfacing
3
1
3
6
RP2.2.5
Digital Signal Processing
3
0
3
5
RP2.2.6
Digital Instrumentation and
Measurements
Elective 2 (from)
3
0
0
3
3
0
0
3
RP2.2.12
Mobile and Satellite
Communications
Digital Communication Experiments
0
0
3
2
RP2.2.14
Microwave Circuits Experiments
0
0
3
2
RP2.2.15
Instrumentation and Measurements
0
0
3
2
RP3.1.1
Heterostructure Devices
3
1
0
4
RP3.1.3
VLSI Design
3
0
0
3
RP3.1.4
Optical Communication and
Networking
3
0
0
3
RP3.1.5
Economics and Management
3
0
0
3
Elective 3
3
0
0
3
Elective 4
3
0
0
3
RP2.2.2
Telecommunications
RP2.2.7
Video and Multimedia
Techniques
RP2.2.8
Semester V
18
Elective 3 & 4
from
RP3.1.6
RP3.1.7
RP3.1.8
RP3.1.9
RP4.1.4
RP3.1.10
Microwave and Wireless
Components
Microwave Antenna
Radar and Navigational
Electronics
High Frequency Devices
and Circuits
Advanced Communication
Systems
Quantum Effect Devices
RP3.1.16
VLSI Design Methodology
0
0
3
2
RP3.1.17
Optical Communication Experiments
0
0
3
2
RP3.1.18
Electronic Design and Simulation
0
0
3
2
RP3.1.19
Foundation of Project Work
0
0
3
2
RP3.2.1
General Viva Voce
0
0
0
4
RP3.2.2
Project Work: Final
0
0
9
6
Semester VI
19
ANNEXURE-I(B)
University of Calcutta
Structure of 3-year (6 semester) B.Tech. Course in
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
L : Lecture; T : Tutorial; P : Practical; C : Total Credits Earned;
Numbers under L, T, and P indicate contact hours/week
Title of Paper
L
T
P
C
Semester 1
RP1.1.2
Discrete Mathematics
3
2
0
5
RP1.1.3
Network Analysis
3
1
0
4
RP1.1.5
Transmission Engineering
3
0
0
3
RP1.1.6
Physics of Semiconductor Devices
3
1
0
4
RP1.1.7
Analog Circuits
3
0
0
3
RP1.1.9
Web Design
0
0
3
2
RP1.1.10
Programming Language
0
2
3
4
RP1.1.11
Engineering Drawing
0
0
3
2
RP1.1.12
Workshop Practice
0
0
3
2
RP1.2.2
Data Structures I
3
1
0
4
RP1.2.3
Logic and Switching Circuits
3
1
3
6
RP1.2.4
Signals and Systems
3
0
3
5
RP1.2.5
Microlectronics Materials and
Technology
3
0
0
3
RP1.2.7
Operating Systems
3
0
0
3
RP1.2.8
Analog Electronics and Simulation
0
1
3
3
RP1.2.10
System Administration
0
0
3
2
RP2.1.1
Digital Techniques
3
1
0
4
RP2.1.2
Computer Organization and
Architecture
3
0
0
3
RP2.1.4
RDBMS
3
0
0
3
RP2.1.7
Data Structures II
3
1
0
4
RP2.1.8
Algorithms
3
1
0
4
RP2.1.9
Computer Networking
3
0
0
3
Semester II
Semester III
20
RP2.1.12
Digital Techniques Experiments
0
0
3
2
RP2.1.13
Communication Techniques
0
0
3
2
RP2.1.15
Computer Networking Experiments
0
0
3
2
RP2.1.16
RDBMS Design
0
0
3
2
RP2.2.2
Telecommunications
3
0
0
3
RP2.2.3
Digital Communication
3
0
0
3
RP2.2.4
Microprocessor and Interfacing
3
1
3
6
RP2.2.5
Digital Signal Processing
3
0
3
5
Electives 1
3
0
0
3
Elective 2
3
0
0
3
RP2.2.12
Instrumentation and
Control
RP2.2.11
Image Processing and
Computer Vision
Digital Communication Experiments
0
0
3
2
RP2.2.13
Object Oriented Programming
0
0
3
4
RP3.1.2
Software Engineering
3
1
0
4
RP3.1.3
VLSI Design
3
0
0
3
RP3.1.4
Optical Communication and
Networking
3
0
0
3
RP3.1.5
Economics and Management
3
0
0
3
Elective 3
3
0
0
3
Elective 4
3
0
0
3
Semester IV
Electives 1 and 2
from
RP2.2.7
Video and Multimedia
Techniques
RP2.2.8
Mobile and Satellite
Communications
Computer Graphics
RP2.2.9
RP2.2.10
Semester V
Elective 3 & 4
from
RP3.1.11
Parallel and Distributed
Computing
RP3.1.12
Data Mning
RP3.1.13
Mobile Computing
RP3.1.14
Pattern Recognition
RP4.1.4
Advanced Communication
Systems
21
Rp3.1.15
Artificial Intelligence and
Robotics
RP3.1.16
VLSI Design Methodology
0
0
3
2
RP3.1.17
Optical Communication Experiments
0
0
3
2
RP3.1.18
Electronic Design and Simulation
0
0
3
2
RP3.1.19
Foundation of Project Work
0
0
3
2
RP3.2.1
General Viva Voce
0
0
0
4
RP3.2.2
Project Work: Final
0
0
9
6
Semester VI
22
ANNEXURE-II (A)
Structure of 2-year M.Tech. Course in
Radiophysics and Electronics
(With effect from academic session 2007-2008)
(Semester-wise distribution of papers and Credits)
2 YEAR / 4 SEMESTER ‘FULL TIME’ COURSE
L : No. of Lecture Hours per week
T: No. of Tutorial hours per week
P : No.of hrs/week for a Practical paper;
C = CL+CT+CP = Total CREDITs assigned to the
paper
CT : Compulsory Theoretical Paper
ET : Elective Theoretical Paper
TW : Compulsory Thesis Work
PAPER
CL: Credits assigned to Lecture Course
CT : Credits assigned to Tutorial
CP: Credits assigned to Practical paper
CL : Compulsory Laboratory Paper
EL: Elective Laboratory paper
GVV:General Viva Voce
TITLE
L
T
P
CL
CT
CP
C
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
Semester I
CT1
Mathematical Methods in Engineering
OR
Discrete Mathematics
CT2
Engineering Electromagnetics
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
CT3
Advanced Communication Principles
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
CT4
Physics of Semiconductor Devices
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
CL1
Lab Work: CAD Lab
0
0
3
0
0
2
2
CL2
Computational Techniques
0
0
3
0
0
2
2
ET1
Elective Theoretical paper-1
3
0
0
3
0
0
3
ET2
Elective Theoretical paper-2
3
0
0
3
0
0
3
Total Credits of Semester I
30
Semester II
CT5
Electronic & Optoelectronic Technologies
3
0
0
3
0
0
3
CT6
Advanced Electronic Materials and Devices
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
CT7
Space Science and Technology
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
CT8
Java Programming
3
0
3
3
0
2
5
EL1
Advanced Measurement Lab
0
0
3
0
0
2
2
EL2
Design Paper
0
0
6
0
0
4
4
ET3
Elective Theoretical paper-3
3
0
0
3
0
0
3
ET4
Elective Theoretical paper-4
3
0
0
3
0
0
3
23
TOTAL CREDITs of Semester II
30
Semester III
TW1
Compulsory THESIS Work (Foundation)
Sessional Work
GVV
0
0
21
0
0
14
14
VivaVoce
6
General Viva Voce
10
TOTAL CREDITs of Semester III
30
Semester IV
TW2
Compulsory THESIS Work (Final)
0
Sessional Work
0
21
0
0
14
14
Dissertation
6
Viva voce
10
TOTAL CREDITs of Semester IV
30
TOTAL CREDITS OF FULL TIME M.TECH COURSE
120
List of Elective Papers
1.
3.
5.
Advanced Semiconductor Theory
Nanoelectronics
Modeling of Semiconductor Process
Technology
Microelectronics Technology
Design Verification and Testing
RF, Analog and Mixed Signal Design
Embedded Systems
ASIC/Memory Design
2.
4.
6.
8.
10.
12.
14.
Quantum Electronics
Nanophotonics
Modeling of Microwave Semiconductor
Devices
VLSI Circuits and Systems
Low Power CMOS Design
Processor Organization and Architecture
Design of VLSI CAD Tools
2.
RADAR Engineering Systems
3.
5.
Microwave & mm Wave Devices and
Circuits
Fibre Optic Links and Networks
Microwave & mm Wave Antenna
4.
6.
7.
Computational Electromagnetics
8.
Photonics
Modeling of Microwave Semiconductor
Devices*
Digital Signal Processing *
1.
3.
Radio Wave Propagation
Microwave & mm Wave Communication
Systems
Radio Astronomy Techniques
Navigational Electronics
Channel and Speech Coding
Advanced Communication Techniques
Wireless Sensor Networks
2.
4.
Space Science
Remote Sensing
6.
8.
10.
12.
Internet Technology and Applications
Information Theory and Coding
EMI and EMC
Computer Communication
7.
9.
11.
13.
15.
1.
5.
7.
9.
11.
13.
24
ANNEXURE-II (B)
COURSE STRUCTURE OF M. TECH. IN “VLSI DESIGN”
(Semester-wise distribution of papers and Credits)
2 YEAR / 4 SEMESTER ‘FULL TIME’ COURSE
L : No. of Lecture Hours per week
T: No. of Tutorial hours per week
P : No.of hrs/week for a Practical paper;
C = CL+CT+CP = Total CREDITs assigned to the
paper
CT : Compulsory Theoretical Paper
ET : Elective Theoretical Paper
TW : Compulsory Thesis Work
PAPER
TITLE
CL: Credits assigned to Lecture Course
CT : Credits assigned to Tutorial
CP: Credits assigned to Practical paper
CL : Compulsory Laboratory Paper
EL: Elective Laboratory paper
GVV:General Viva Voce
L
T
P
CL
CT
CP
C
Semester I
CT1
Discrete Mathematics: Graph Theory and
Combinatories
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
CT2
Data Structures and Algorithms
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
CT3
Physics of VLSI Devices
3
0
0
3
0
0
3
CT4
Microelectronics Technology
3
0
0
3
0
0
3
CT5
VLSI Circuits and Systems
3
0
0
3
0
2
3
CL1
CAD Techniques
0
0
9
0
0
6
6
ET1
Elective Theoretical paper-1
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
TOTAL CREDITS of Semester I
30
Semester II
CT6
Design Verification & Testing
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
CT7
Low Power Design
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
CT8
RF, Analog and Mixed Signal Design
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
CT8
Java Programming
3
0
3
3
0
2
5
CL2
CAD Techniques II
1
0
6
1
0
4
5
ET2
Elective Theoretical paper-2
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
ET3
Elective Theoretical paper-3
3
2
0
3
2
0
5
TOTAL CREDITs of Semester II
30
Semester III A (3 months)
CL3
FPGA Laboratory
0
0
6
0
0
4
4
CS1
Seminar
0
0
6
0
0
4
4
GVV
General Viva Voce
10
TOTAL CREDITs of Semester IIIA
18
25
Semester III B (3 months)
TW1
Compulsory THESIS Work (Foundation)
Sessional Work
0
0
12
0
0
8
8
VivaVoce
4
TOTAL CREDITs of Semester IIIB
12
TOTAL CREDITs of Semester III
30
Semester IV
TW2
Compulsory THESIS Work (Final)
Sessional Work
0
0
21
0
0
14
14
Dissertation
6
Viva Voce
10
TOTAL CREDITs of Semester IV
30
TOTAL CREDITS OF FULL TIME M.TECH COURSE
120
NOTE: Choice of Elective Papers
ET1: Elective Theoretical paper – I is to be chosen from:
(i) OOProgramming & Language Translation
(ii) Physics of Semiconductor
ET2 & ET3: Elective Theoretical papers II & III are to be chosen from:
(iii)
Processor Organization and Architecture
(iv)
Digital Signal Processing
(v)
Embedded Systems
(vi)
Design of VLSI CAD Tools
(vii)
ASIC/Memory Design
(viii)
Nano-electronics
(ix)
Nano-photonics
26
ANNEXURE III (A)
Course Structure of M. Tech in Radio Physics and Electronics
under Dual Degree Program
Semester I to IV will be the same as in B. Tech Curriculum
Semester – V will be the same as in B. Tech Curriculum except RP3.1.19 – Foundation of Project Work
being replaced by RP 4.2.9 – Seminar
RP 4.2.9
Seminar
L
T
P
0
0
3
Total Credit of Semester I to V (B. Tech)
C
2
140
Semester VI
In addition to the Project and General Viva voce, the student is required to take the following courses
1
RP4.2.1
Advanced Electronic Materials and Devices
3
0
0
3
2.
RP 4.2.2
Space Science & Technology
3
0
0
3
3.
RP4.2.6
Java Programming
3
1
3
6
4.
Elective 3
3
2
0
5
5.
Elective 4
3
2
0
5
Semester Credit (B. Tech)
10
Semester Credit (M. Tech)
22
Semester VII A
1.
RP5.1.2
Advanced Electronic Measurements
0
0
6
4
2.
RP5.1.3
Comprehensive Viva Voce
0
0
0
12
Sessional Work
0
0
12
8
Viva Voce
0
0
0
4
Semester VII B
1.
RP 5.1.4
Compulsory THESIS Work: (Foundation)
Semester Credit (M. Tech)
28
Semester VIII
1.
RP5.2.1
Compulsory THESIS Work (Final)
Sessional Work
0
0
21
14
Dissertation
0
0
9
6
Viva Voce
0
0
0
10
Semester Credit (M. Tech)
30
Total Course Credit
(M. Tech)
150
Total Course Credit
(B. Tech)
80
230
* Electives should be selected from RP 4.1.3, RP 4.1.6, RP 4.2.3, RP 4.2.4, RP 4.2.5, RP6.0.1 through RP
6.0.31
27
ANNEXURE III(B)
Course Structure of M. Tech in VLSI Design
under Dual Degree Program
Semester I to IV will be the same as in B. Tech Curriculum
Semester – V will be the same as in B. Tech Curriculum except RP3.1.19 – Foundation of Project Work
being replaced by RP 4.2.9 – Seminar
1.
RP 4.2.9
Seminar
L
T
P
0
0
3
Total Credit of Semester I to V (B. Tech)
C
2
140
Semester VI
In addition to the Project and General Viva voce,the student is required to take the following courses
1
RP4.2.3
Design Verification and Testing
3
2
0
5
2.
RP4.2.4
Low Power Design
3
2
0
5
3.
RP4.2.5
RF, Analog and Mixed Signal Design
3
2
0
5
4.
Elective 1
3
2
0
5
Semester Credit (B. Tech)
10
Semester Credit (M. Tech)
20
Semester VII A
1.
RP5.1.1
CAD Techniques – II
0
2
6
6
2.
RP5.1.2
Comprehensive Viva Voce
0
0
0
12
Sessional Work
0
0
12
8
Viva Voce
0
0
0
Semester VII B
1.
RP5.1.3
Compulsory THESIS Work: (Foundation)
Semester Credit (M. Tech)
4
30
Semester VIII
1.
RP5.2.1
Compulsory THESIS Work (Final)
Sessional Work
0
0
21
14
Dissertation
0
0
9
6
Viva Voce
0
0
0
10
Semester Credit (M. Tech)
30
Total Course Credit (B. Tech)
150
Total Course Credit (M. Tech)
80
Grand Total
230
* Electives should be selected from RP2.2.6, RP6.0.1 through RP6.0.7 and RP6.0.26 through RP6.0.3 1
28
ANNEXURE – IV(A)
A Report on the Activities of
S.K. MITRA CENTRE FOR RESEARCH IN SPACE ENVIRONMENT
Late Professor Sisir Kumar Mitra, FRS, is the pioneer of radio and space researches in this part of
the globe. He established the Institute of Radio Physics and Electronics of this University in 1949
with his school of space physicists as its core group. The activities of this Institute were
subsequently expanded to cover areas like Solid State Electronics, Computer and System Science,
in addition to the Ionosphere and Wave Propagation. In recent years, however, the research interest
of the Ionosphere and Wave Propagation Group was limited to some selected areas due to lack of
funds and manpower. However, the scientific contributions in those limited areas have been
significant and internationally recognized. The University, with the support of Indian Space
Research Organization (ISRO), proposed to establish a Centre in memory of Late Professor Sisir
Kumar Mitra to undertake research in the existing as well as new fields, extending from troposphere
to upper atmosphere. Professor R.N.Basu, former Vice Chancellor and Professor A.K.Banerjee, the
Honorable Vice Chancellor, formally approached the Chairman, ISRO for providing financial
support to the Centre. After prolonged interactions with Advisory Committee on Space Research
(ADCOS) of ISRO four research proposals on the following topics with a total budget of Rs. 75.2
lakhs were sanctioned by ISRO Headquarters under the umbrella of the proposed Centre:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
Atmospheric Electricity
Space Weather
Lower Atmospheric Chemistry
Radio Remote Sensing of the Atmosphere
Late Dr. A.P. Mitra, FRS, played the key role in formulating the scientific programme of
the Centre and extended his support as the then Chairman of ADCOS, ISRO. The Centre was
formally inaugurated on 12 March 2002. The Institute of Radio Physics and Electronics was chosen
as the nodal department to organize the Centre which will be inter-departmental in nature, involving
the University departments like Radio Physics and Electronics, Physics, Chemistry, Atmospheric
Sciences and Marine Science.
The first phase of the ISRO funded projects ended in March 2007. A set of proposals was
submitted to ISRO HQ for the second phase and four projects were approved with the funds totaling
Rs. 95.48 lakhs for the period 2007-2010. Apart form the projects approved directly by ISRO HQ,
four other projects sanctioned by SAC, ISRO and CAWSES India, ISRO, have been carried out at
the Centre. Through the implementation of these projects, the Centre participated in a number of
ISRO supported national programmes such as, GAGAN, CAWSES, Megha Tropiques Mission, Kaband Satellite Propagation, and the international programmes namely, SCINDA and COSMIC
Satellite.
The projects presently being carried out at the Centre are listed in Annexure IX.
29
ANNEXURE – IV(B)
UGC NETWORKING RESOURCE CENTRE IN PHYSICAL SCIENCES
The recommendation of the MHRD task force for Basic Scientific research in Universities as approved by
the Government of India stated that “ There is a need to create 10 networking centres in basic sciences (two
centres each in Physical Science, Chemical Science, Life Science, Materials Science and Mathematical
Science) in leading departments of Universities in different parts of the country to promote collaborative
research, access to advanced facilities and imparting training in frontier areas. These centres should be
supported on a long term basis in a substantial manner to enable them to realize internationally competitive
status. The system of both Winter and Summer Schools must be supported. Each subject area of basic
sciences may offer up to ten programs a year. There should be provision for Visiting Fellowships for
faculties within the country.”
The University Grants Commission accepted the guidelines proposed by the Empowered Committee for
establishing the UGC Networking Centres. It was decided to identify three UGC networking Centres during
the year 2007-2008, one each in Life Sciences, Physical Sciences and Chemical Sciences.
Accordingly, proposals were invited from SAP departments indicating the areas of Summer/Winter schools,
types of training, available infrastructure, laboratories, equipment etc as well as expertise of faculties, and
awards and honours received by them. The proposals were considered by the Empowered Committee and
after their scrutiny Centre of Advanced Study in Radio Physics and Electronics (CASRPE), University of
Calcutta, was invited to make a presentation at the UGC office, New Delhi, on November 20, 2007. The
Empowered Committee advised the CASRPE to submit a revised proposal specifying the number of intakes
in each type of training, proposed plan of work, etc.
The revised proposal submitted by CASRPE was given careful examination by the Empowered Committee,
who decided to invite the representatives once again to meet them for further discussions. The date of the
meeting was February 5, 2008. In the meeting the Empowered Committee informed that the Department of
RPE has been selected as the Networking Centre. It is to be noted that this department is the sole Centre in
Physical Science in the country.
The Centre will receive a fund of Rs. 5.00 crores for a period of 5 years.
Apart from holding summer/winter schools (~ 10 in 5 years) on well defined topics for faculties and
researchers, the Centre will impart short term training to Ph.D and postdoctoral workers from other
institutions of the country and allow them to share the expertise, equipment, internet, library and other
facilities available in the department. The Faculties in the department will also advise fresh Ph.D. holders to
initiate research programmes in emerging areas and help them train new Ph.D. workers. Students pursuing
M.Sc., B. Tech and M. Tech courses will be given summer and vacational training. The Centre also plans to
hold workshops in north eastern regions.
A website and a photobrochure are to be developed giving details of faculties, equipment and other
facilities available, areas of training, topics of summer/winter schools, application formats for interested
persons, etc.
The complete list of academic programmes under the UGC-NRCPS is given in Annexure XII.
A few Ph.D. workers and faculties also visited the Centre and discussed their problems with the
mentors.
30
ANNEXURE – IV(C)
Centre for Research and Training in Microwaves & Millimetrewaves
Microwaves and Millimeter waves are radio waves of wavelength in the range of 100 mm to 1mm.
These waves were first put into practical use during World War II. Rapid development in various fields of
Electronic Engineering thereafter has led to many new applications, in recent years, in the field of
Communication, Information-highways, Instrumentation, Remote Sensing and Weather forecasting etc.
Keeping these application potentials in view, Department of Electronics, Govt. of India, under the
Technology Development Programme of National Radar Council had initiated projects of R & D nature at
the Institute of Radiophysics and Electronics, University of Calcutta, in the area of Microwaves and
Millimeterwaves during 1980s. These covered studies related to wave propagation and remote sensing as
part of the technology development programme of DOE. Subsequently with further financial support from
other funding agencies, which include AICTE, MHRD, DST, DRDO, ADA, UGC and TISCO, different
activities were undertaken in the form of delivering electronic hardware, system fabrication and installation
at the user’s premises and feasibility studies of various propagation impairments related to communication,
radar, radiometry and remote sensing.
To sustain and propagate all these R&D activities in millimeterwave/microwave technology in the
country, the need for creating scientific and technical manpower in the field was felt. In view of this, DOE,
Govt. of India, offered Institute of Radiophysics and Electronics, University of Calcutta, to undertake a
Training Programme in Millimeterwave Technology, for a five year period commencing from 1988.
Undertaking the programme was possible because an infrastructure worth about Rs. 3 crores had already
been developed with funds from various agencies. It is important to note that the programme of this type was
the first of its kind in Eastern India.
Under this Programme, expert manpower and a resource group in this area have been developed
and a number of consultancy jobs have been extended to the Defence Sectors, Department of
Telecommunication, Department of Space, Department of Science and Technology. Further, a number of
products developed through this Programme are used in Atmospheric Science.
During the last five years, Institute of Radiophysics and Electronics has organized several Refresher
Courses and a Workshop, mainly on Microwave, Millimetrewave and Optical Communication, under the
Training Programme. A one-year PG Diploma course on Microwave and Millimeterwave Technology has
been launched but had to be held in abeyance after one batch of students passed out due to some
administrative problems. The University of Calcutta with the concurrence from the Govt. of West Bengal,
has decided to convert the Training Programme to a permanent centre. The Govt. of W.B. has decided to
continue funding the Programme so that the Diploma Course is set to be revived. It is also being planned to
upgrade the Diploma Course to full-fledged 4-semester M. Tech. in Microwave and Millimeterwave
Engineering.
In consideration of the importance of microwaves and milimetrewaves and the expertise and
infrastructure available in the department, the Government of west Bengal made a decision to create a
permanent centre entitled Centre for Research and Training in Microwaves and Millimetre waves in the
Institute. At present two existing Scientists working in the Training Programme are absorbed as faculties in
the department. The Centre has One Research Fellow, one technical assistant and one Office Assistant.
The Centre started its activity in July 2008. A one day workshop entitled Horizons of Microwave
& Millimetrewave Engineering & Research (HOMMER) was held on August 22, 2008 [see list of
speakers and topics in Annexure VIII]. The Centre is planning to introduce an M. Tech programme in Radio
Physics and Electronics with specialization in Microwaves and Lightwaves.
31
ANNEXURE IV (D)
Activities of CTIF-India
On December 7, 2007, a Memorandum of Agreement (MoA) was signed between the Institute of
Radiophysics and Electronics, University of Calcutta, India and Center for TeleInFrastuktur, CTIF,
University of Aalborg, Denmark, in the area of Wireless Communication Technology. The occasion saw
the launching of Center for TeleInFrastuktur (India), or CTIF-India. Besides the parent body, this is the
second CTIF established after the CTIF (Italy) in the University of Rome.
Erasmus Mundus Program with Aalborg and Other Universities
Erasmus Mundus, (External Cooperation Window, Lot 11, Asia Regional) is a program to promote the
exchange of students, scholars and faculty between partner universities of Europe and Asia. Funded and
supported by the European Commission,, the program is designed to fund exchanges between 8 European
Partner Universities and 11 Asian universities. The list of universities is as follows:


European Universities: Denmark: Aalborg University (AAU), Germany: Flensburg University
(FU), Netherlands: Delft University of Technology (DUT), Italy: University of Rome "Tor
Vergata" (URTV) , Greece: National Technical University of Athens (NTUA), Croatia: University
of Zagreb (UZ), Portugal: University of Aveiro (UA), Spain: University of Malaga (UMA)
Asian Universities: Bangladesh: Bangladesh University of Engineering & Technology (BUET),
Bangladesh: Asian University for Women, Chittagong (AuW), Bangladesh: Chittagong University,
Chittagong (CU), Bhutan: Royal University of Bhutan (RUB), Nepal: Inst. of Eng., Tribhuvan
University (TU), Pakistan: Mehran University of Technology (MUET), Afghanistan: Kabul
University (KU), India: University of Calcutta (UC), India: Sinhgad Institute of Technology (SIT),
Indonesia: Institut Teknologi Bandung (ITB), Thailand: Mae Fah Luang University (MAFU).
The main goal of the mobility for life is the cross-fertilization and the exchange of teaching and research
experience that can become an extended platform for cooperation between Asia and Europe in the future.
There were several thematic groups within this Erasmus Mundus program, and the particular group related
to the Institute of Radiophysics and Electronics is “Telecommunications and wireless technologies”
Applications were invited from students and faculties in December 2009-January 2010 window, and several
students and faculty members submitted their applications. The final results are awaited.
ANNEXURE – IV(E)
ISRO Programme on “Strengthening of Space Science Activities at Universities”
ISRO has selected University of Calcutta for financial support under the Space Science Promotion Scheme.
The selection was based on the past and present activities in the area of space science mainly pursued at the
Institute of Radio Physics and Electronics. The funding comprises of (i) one-time grant for equipment, (ii)
support for two faculty positions for five years, and (iii) three M. Tech. Fellowships for five years. Presently,
two Assistant Professors are working in the department and three M. Tech Fellows are receiving their
fellowships under this programme.
32
ANNEXURE IV(F)
The Centre of Millimeter-wave Semiconductor Devices and Systems
(CMSDS)
•
The Centre of Millimeter-wave Semiconductor Devices and Systems (CMSDS) has been set up as a
joint venture of DRDO and Calcutta University with a sanctioned fund of Rs. 49.5 crores.
•
The relentless effort of Prof. S. K. Roy made the establishment of the centre possible in 2006.
•
The major objective of the centre is to design & develop Millimeter-wave sources and systems for
important applications in advanced sensors for Missile Guidance and Seekers to be used for defence
and civilian purpose.
•
The centre is being managed by a two-tier system viz. Governing Council and Executive Council
comprising members from University of Calcutta and DRDO.
•
Govt. of West Bengal awarded a plot of land measuring 3.73 acres at Nayabad (Purba Jadavpur), to
University of Calcutta free of cost for the establishment of CMSDS. Another 10 acres of land has
been allotted by Govt. of West Bengal to DRDO in the R&D Hub at Baruipur, South 24 parganas
where clean room and fabrication facilities of CMSDS will be created.
•
The construction of the building and clean room facility in the above mentioned two sites will be
done by DRDO on a turn-key basis.
•
The initial phase of the centre as per MOU between DRDO and CU will expire on 8th March 2010.
In the last Governing Council meeting held on 14th July 2009, chaired by Hon’ble Vice Chancellor,
University of Calcutta, the extension of MOU for a further period of three years was approved.
Break up of sanctioned fund of Rs. 4850 Lakhs
Sl. No.
1
2
3
4
5
a
b
6
7
8
Particulars
Equipment and Machinery
Building
Air-conditioning & clean-room facility
Pay & allowance (for 3 years)
Movement of personnel
Domestic
Amount (Rs. In Lakhs)
3450.00
383.00
520.00
369.00
50.00
International
20.00
Movement of stores
Training / Research / R&D consultancy
Contingencies
28.00
50.00
50.00
Total :
4950.00
Present staff of CMSDS, University of Calcutta :
1.
Director :
Prof. J. P. Banerjee, IRPE, CU
33
2.
Research Staff :
Three Scientists and three research fellow.
3.
Administrative staff :
One Administrative Officer and one Accounts Officer.
4.
Ancillary staff :
Seven
List of research publications from the centre
1.
Mobile space charge effect in 4H Silicon Carbide IMPATT diodes
S. Mukherjee, S. Banerjee, J. Mukherjee and J. P. Banerjee
Proc. of IWPSD, 2007, IIT (Mumbai) & TIFR, India, pp. 268-272, 2007
2.
Large signal model to simulate the high frequency properties of optically controlled IMPATT
devices J. P. Banerjee, S. Banerjee, I. Ali and S. K. Ray Proc. of IVth International Conference
on Radio Science (ICRS), Jodhpur, India, 2008
3.
Si / Si1-xGex DDR IMPATTs as a potential source for Millimeterwave applications,
S. Banerjee, D. Chakraborty and J. P. Banerjee proc. of national conference on device,
intelligent systems and communication & networking (aec-disc), asansol, India, pp. 187-192,
2008.
4.
Effect of punch through on the breakdown characteristics of 4H-SiC IMPATT Diode
S. Banerjee and J. P. Banerjee, Proc. of International Conference on Microwave 2008,
University of Rajasthan, India, pp. 59-62, 2008
5.
Direct optical injection locking of a Ka-band Si SDR IMPATT diode for low phase noise
A. Das, M. Mukherjee, P. Bhattacharyya, N. C. Mondal, M. K. Pandit, J. P. Banerjee and S. K.
Roy. Proc. of International symposium ISM 2008, held in Bangalore, India
6.
Effect of LASER radiation on Si (100) p-n junction : Simulation studies and experimental
realization. M. Mukherjee, N. C. Mondal, P. Bhattacharyya, J. P. Banerjee and S. K. Roy
Proc. of International Symposium on Microwave (ISM) 2008, Bangalore, India
7.
“MM-wave properties of photo-illuminated double drift Indium Phosphide IMPATTs at elevated
temperature”, Moumita Mukherjee, J. Mukherjee, J. P. Banerjee and S.K. Roy, Proceedings of
Int. Conf. IEEE-ICMMT, China, p. 334. 2008
8.
A proposed theoretical model of impact ionization rate under carrier degeneracy considering
different scattering phenomena. – Soumen Banerjee & J. P. Banerjee, Proc. of International
Conference on Microwave -08, University of Rajasthan, India. pp. 708-711, 2008.
9.
“Mobile space-charge effect on Terahertz properties of Wz-GaN based DDR IMPATT oscillators”,
Moumita Mukherjee, S. Banerjee and J. P. Banerjee, CODEC 2009, Kolkata, India, December
2009.
10. “MM-wave performance of DDR IMPATTs based on cubic SiC”, Moumita Mukherjee, S.
Banerjee and J. P. Banerjee, XVth IWPSD-2009, SSPL & Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi,
India, December, 2009.
11. “DDR Pulsed IMPATT sources at MM-wave window frequency: high power operation mode”,
Moumita Mukherjee and J. P. Banerjee, IEEE EDS Int. Conf. on IEEE Micro/Nano Devices,
Structures and Systems (MiNDSS 2010), Tamilnadu, India.
34
12. Studies on the performance of Wz-GaN DDR IMPATT diode at optimum bias current for THz
frequencies”, S. Banerjee, Moumita Mukherjee and J. P. Banerjee, IEEE EDS Int. Conf. on
IEEE Micro/Nano Devices, Structures and Systems (MiNDSS 2010), Tamilnadu, India.
13. “Temperature Distribution in a Mesa Structure of Si-IMPATT diode on a Semi-infinite copper heat
sink”, B. Pal, A Acharya, Arijit Das and J. P. Banerjee, National Conference MDCCT, 2010.
14. “Simulation of the circuit characteristics of a millimeter-wave pulsed IMPATT oscillator embedded
in a reduced – height cavity”, Arijit Das, Diptadip Chakraborty, J. Sanyal and J. P. Banerjee,
National Conference MDCCT, 2010.
15. “Effects of impurity bumps on static and dynamic characteristics of group IV-IV SiC-based
IMPATT at Ka-band, Moumita Mukherjee and J. P. Banerjee, National Conference MDCCT,
2010.
16. “Terahertz Performance of Wz-GaN based DDR IMPATT Devices”, Soumen Banerjee, Moumita
Mukherjee, Soma Rani Karan, Priyanka Roy Chowdhury, Payel Roy, Ankita Choudhury, J. P.
Banerjee, National Conference MDCCT, 2010.
17. “DDR Pulsed IMPATT sources at MM-wave window frequency: high power operation mode”,
Moumita Mukherjee and J. P. Banerjee, “International Journal of Advanced Science and
Technology” Korea, Vol 16, March 2010.
18. Studies on the performance of Wz-GaN DDR IMPATT diode at optimum bias current for THz
frequencies”, S. Banerjee, Moumita Mukherjee and J. P. Banerjee, “International Journal of
Advanced Science and Technology” Korea, Vol 16, March 2010.
35
ANNEXURE IV(G)
National MEMS Design Centre
Introduction
The National Program of Smart Microstructures and Micro Systems (NPMASS) coordinated by the
Aeronautical Development Agency (ADA), Govt. of India, have taken an initiative to augment MEMS
Design activities in the country. In this endeavour IITs and IISc have been identified as the resource centres
for mentoring a few reputed institutions to cultivate and expand the MEMS design activities. The
Coordinator for East and North Eastern Regions, Prof. Tarun Bhattacharyya of IIT-Kharagpur, proposed to
include this Institute as one of the Design Centres, and requested us to submit our plan of activities.
The faculties of the department welcomed the proposal and a plan was sent accordingly. Subsequently about
sixty locations have been identified to establish MEMS Design Centre of which our Institute has been
included in the list as Tier II Centre. The news of the inclusion of our Institute in the programme was
conveyed in the DC meeting held on April 08, 2009, in which the members welcomed the decision. It was
also resolved that our M. Tech in Radio Physics and Electronics as well as in VLSI Design would be revised
to include both theoretical and design work related to MEMS Design.
Certificate
The following certificate was furnished by the Department/ University for establishment of the Centre.
CERTIFICATE
(i)
I/We agree that •
(a) A National MEMS Design Centre (NMDC), will be established as a common facility at
this Institute to install the software tools provided by National Program on Micro And
Smart Systems (NPMASS) for the benefit of users from the region. The name of the
funding agency would be appropriately displayed in front of this facility.
(b) NMDC will initiate steps for utilizing the software tools in related course work at the
Institute/ University/ college subject to the academic process of approval.
(c) The Coordinator certified below will be responsible to provide the Annual Report at the
end of every financial year, containing information on the utilization of all software tools
supplied by NPMASS to the Project Director, NPMASS with a copy to Dr. K.J. Vinoy
(kjvinoy@ece.iisc.ernet.in / kjvinoy@ieee.org), the project coordinator from IISc.
(d) Coordinators from this Institute will make a presentation at the annual meeting as required
by NPMASS.
(ii)
This Institute/university agrees to allow the Coordinator listed below to attend all annual
review and technical events organized by NPMASS. In case of unavoidable circumstances an
alternate will be sent to attend these events. The travel expenses will be met by NPMASS.
(iii)
I/We certify that the coordinator and other faculty mentioned below has research interest in the
area of relevance to NPMASS, and will ensure proper utilization of all facilities and software
provided under this activity.
(iv)
I/We agree to abide by the terms and conditions of the NPMASS and certify that basic
necessary facilities including Lab space and the necessary hardware accessories for installing
software tools for the proposed work are available and the same will be extended to the
Coordinators.
36
(v)
I/We agree to ensure that at least one BE/B.Tech./MSc project will be carried out each year
with emphasis on design and analysis. Summary and other details of these will be included in
the Annual reports of this NMDC.
(vi)
I/We agree that this institute would facilitate external researchers from other interested
institutes (academic or National Labs subject to individual software licensing conditions) to use
the design tools.
(vii)
I/We certify that in case the present Coordinators are not available for any reason to continue
the work on the facilities, alternative arrangements will be made to employ suitable
person/persons.
Activities till February 28, 2010
Location
The infrastructure and equipment for this program was provided by the RPE through the UGC-NRC
Program. The software components were provided through the NPMASS program.
Currently the MEMS design center is housed at the Sisir Mitra Bhavan, Rajabazar Technology campus.
There are three high-end desktop computers that hosts the MEMS design software. Several faculty members,
B.Tech students as well as M. Tech students are directly involved in this program.
Hardware infrastructure
Three Desktop computers have been procured and installed. One of them will act as a server. The machines
have the following configurations:
Quad Core 2.66 GHz Intel processor, Graphics Card with 1GB memory, 2x2GB RAM, 250GB Hard Drive,
DVD Writer, 22-inch high resolution TFT monitor (Samsung). The operating system for all machines is
WinXP.
MEMS Design software
The University of Calcutta has been provided with the software Intellisuite and Comsol. Coventorware has
not been provided at this stage. Comsol was successfully installed at RPE MEMs design center in
December, 2009, and currently both B. Tech and M. Tech students are using this software. Intellisuite was
installed in February 2010, and currently the students are working with the vendor to work out a few
technical issues.
Names and research topics of students/staff using these facilities

Staff members involved in the MEMs Design Center, at the present moment, are :
Prof. P. K. Basu
Prof. Susanta Sen
Dr. Anirban Bhattacharyya
Dr. Soumya Pandit

Current students utilizing MEMS facilities:
M. Tech Student: Subhadip Bhaumik
B. Tech Students:
Dip Prakash Samajdar,
Dhiman Mallick
Pranay Kanti Poddar
37
Nilanjan Kundu
The M. Tech. and B. Tech projects of the above mentioned students are based on the design and
implementation of MEMs devices, and will cover both the design of MEMs devices using COMSOL and
INTELLISUITE as well as fabrication of simple MEMs structures. They are currently in their third (for M.
Tech) and fifth (for B. Tech) semesters respectively and will complete their projects by the middle of 2010.
Since they are early in their respective research programs, they are currently involved in understanding the
fundamentals of MEMs devices and in getting acquainted with the design tools.
Workshops
A two-day workshop was organized by IIT Kharagpur in the month of January 2010 on the design of MEMs
devices. From the department of Radiophysics and Electronics, faculty member Dr Soumya Pandit, and M.
Tech student Subhadip Bhaumik attended the workshop.
38
ANNEXURE – V(A)
RESEARCH ACTIVITIES (EXECUTED)
Solid State Electronics & Circuits
(including VLSI & Nanoelectronics)
Transport and Magnetotransport of Low Dimensional Systems
The author has studied magnetoelectronic transport of the two -dimensional electron gas in CdSe single
quantum wells. The diffusion thermopower of the two- dimensional electron gas in GaN single quantum
wells has been investigated. The Monte- Carlo study of NDR effect in GaN at Terahertz frequencies has
been done. Drain current vs. drain voltage characteristics of nanoscale 2D GaAs MOSFETs has been
investigated. Calculation of gain in GaAlAs/GaAs superlattice laser has been made..
Nanoscale MOSFETs
Analytical modeling for nanoscale MOSFETs has been developed and the devices have been simulated
using the numerical device simulator ATLAS/ MEDICI. MOS devices utilizing high mobility channel
materials like Ge, GaAs, strained-Si, along with a variety of high-k dielectrics and having different
innovative architectures such as dual gate MOSFETs have been employed in our studies. Different
performance metrics pertaining to MOS devices have been evaluated using analytical and numerical
approaches and the results have been compared with reported experimental results.
Quantum Ring,
Intersubband transitions in semiconductor Quantum Rings have been studied in detail.
Photodetectors
Noise performance in Ge Schottky photodetector, performance of CMOS PDs, (Translasers, QDIPs, Type-II
Superlattice photodetectors, etc.) and other properties have been investigated.
Silicon Photonics
The possibility of having direct band gap in tensile strained Ge layers grown on suitable pseudo substrates
was examined. It has been found that when Ge layers are grown on a ternary alloy GeSiSn, the direct
conduction band in Ge occurs at a lower energy than the usual conduction band minima at L point. The band
line-up is also typeI. However, the band gap is around 0.5-0.6 eV. To have a structure emitting at
communication wavelength of 1550 nm, addition of slight amount of C in Ge layer becomes necessary. It
was shown that SiGe alloy grown on GeSiSn can also lead to direct gap type I structure.
Direct Gap Type I GeC/GeSiSn Heterojunctions
Application of tensile strain in Ge lowers the Γ valley below the L valleys but the direct gap is reduced from
the value in unstrained Ge. We considered Ge1-qCq (C <4%) active layers with Ge1-x-ySixSny as the barrier
and estimated the range of compositions in the active and barrier layers to yield direct gap (~0.8 eV) type I
alignment by using model solid theory.
Ge/SiGe RCE Photodetectors (QCSE and FKE)
Si-based photodetectors are currently studied for providing cheap solution to long haul and short distance
communication and optical interconnects. Tensile strained Ge layers grown with suitable barriers show
direct gap type I band alignment. We have worked on resonant cavity enhanced (RCE) photodetectors using
39
Ge/SiGe type I structure. Performance of photodetectors using strong Quntum Confined Stark Effect, and
Franz-Keldysh Effect in these structures and properties related to photodetection are studied in this paper.
Prediction of band offsets of the ternary alloy Si1-x-ySnxCy on Si
The band offsets and band gap for strained Si1-x-ySnxCy layers grown on Si substrate are estimated. The
hydrostatic strain, the uniaxial strain and the intrinsic alloy effect are considered separately. The model is
verified with the available bandgap energy of binary material.
Feasibilty of Laser Action in Strained Ge and Group IV Alloys on Si Platform
Group IV elements and their alloys show poor light emission due to their indirect gap. Application of tensile
strain in Ge lowers the Γ valley below the L valleys but the direct gap is reduced from the value in
unstrained Ge. This paper discusses various possibilities of obtaining direct gap in Ge including Ge
nanowires. We present also our results on direct gap type I alignment showing direct gap at ~ 0.8 eV in Si 1-pqGep Cq (C <4%) active layers with Ge1-x-ySixSny as the barrier. We have chosen a composition to give the
critical thickness as high as possible and estimated its absorption coefficients: both fundamental and free
carrier, by using theoretical expressions, available data for Ge and suitable interpolation. The linear gain
spectra, and transparency carrier density for the chosen heterostructure are then estimated. The threshold
current density for an optimized structure may be approximately 800 A/cm 2.
A compact drift-diffusion current model of strained-Si-Si1-xGex MOSFETs
In this work, we calculated the drift –diffusion drain current of a strained Si n-channel MOSFET grown on a
relaxed Si1-xGex layer using a compact model. The results are compared with the experimental data already
reported. The current is also compared with that of unstrained Si n-MOSFET. The effect of strain and oxide
thickness are also determined and reported here.
Ge/Si Photodetectors and Group IV Alloy Based Photodetector Materials
Photodetectors using Si, Ge and their alloys with other group IV elements are of current interest for
application in telecommunication as well as in optical interconnects. We have presented in this paper our
work on resonant cavity enhanced (RCE) Si/SiGe multiple Quantum Well (MQW) and Ge Schottky
photodetectors. Calculated values of external quantum efficiency for GeSiC based photodetectors are also
reported. Tensile strained Ge layers grown with suitable barriers show direct gap type I band alignment.
Predicted performance of photodetectors using strong Quantum Confined Stark Effect and Franz-Keldysh
Effect in these structures and properties related to photodetection using these new materials are also
described.
Transistor Laser
Under high level of injection into the base of a Heterobipolar transistor, population inversion may be
possible in the base.Application of positive feedback by enclosing the layer between two mirrors may lead
to laser action. In the work, a InGaP-GaAs-GaAs heterobipolar transistor with an InGaAs Quantum Well in
the intrinsic GaAs base is considered. The gain of the device is calculated by taking dipole matrix element,
2D density-of-states, Lorentzian broadening, etc. The threshold curent density is related to base current by
using solution of continuity equation. The calculated value of threshold base current agrees well with the
experimental value. The amplification of the structure as an amplifier, transient response etc are determined.
The present work provides an unified model of TL connecting optical and electrical characteristics.
VLSI Devices and Circuits
1) Statistical study has been made of the effect of process parameter variations on the performances of
CMOS digital and analog circuits using HSPICE.
40
2) Development of artificial neural network and least squares support vector machine based regression
model have been undertaken.
3) Design of CMOS opamp, VCO and PLL circuits was made.
Microwave and Lightwave Technology
IMPATTs based on Wide Bandgap Semiconductors (SiC and GaN):
The millimeter wave performance of DDR IMPATTs based on hexagonal (4H and 6H) and cubic (3C)
silicon carbide at the window frequency of 94 GHz has been studied through modeling and simulation
technique for high power operation mode. Also studies have been carried out on the performance of WZGaN IMPATT diode at THz frequencies by taking into account the effect of space charge.
Experimental work on IMPATT
Development of 94 GHz silicon SDR IMPATT diode through diffusion route has been successfully carried
out in the Microelectronics Laboratory, of the department by using the optimum design parameters. The DC
I-V characteristics of the device show reverse breakdown voltage of 10-11V, which is suitable for 94 GHz
operation.
Left Handed Materials (Metamaterial)
*During 2009-20010, we have been working on the physics and technology of metamaterials (LHM). In a
nutshell our study involves analytical studies on different plasmonic LHM structures like wire-array (both
full-wire following Drude model and cut-wire following Lorentz model) and split-ring resonator. Also the
negative refractive index and transmission characteristics of the propagating electromagnetic wave through
any LHM medium have been studied to understand the negative refraction property. We have made further
analytical studies on the variants of SRR namely Multiple Split Ring Resonators (MSRR), Spiral Resonators
(SR), and Labyrinth Resonators (LR) and investigated the suitability of the structures for microwave and
millimeter-wave applications. The substrate dependence at higher frequencies has also been taken care of
(with RT-duroid being better than FR4 Epoxy at millimeter-wave frequency). Some studies on the dispersion
characteristics of composite right/left handed (CRLH) transmission Line and a special type of stop-band
filter arrangement with CPW-SRR combination have also been done.
*To design metamaterial based IMPATT oscillators and power combiner which is expected to give much
better phase-noise ( - 140 dBc/Hz for 100kHz offset from carrier) than even dielectric resonator we have
carried out large-signal analysis of IMPATT diode in terms of impedance characterization which need to be
optimally matched with the G-B plot of metamaterial circuit, the CRLH structure, to realize the desired
phase-noise characteristics. This work is related to a collaborative research with Yamaguchi University,
Japan.
SOA Based Optical Signal Processing
We have carried out some work on SOA based all optical signal processing. A good circuit model of SOA in
integrated circuit implementation has been developed and its application in photonic switching is currently
being investigated. Also we developed a model of Semiconductor Optical Amplifier using a Simple
Asymmetrical Multiple Quantum-Well Structure. Interchannel crosstalk mitigation in presence of Assist
light in a TOAD de-multiplexture has been investigated experimentally and theoretically. Finally a study on
performance degradation introduced by ADD/DROP Multiplexing Operation in a SOA-Based WDM Ring
Network has been carried out and under investigation.
41
Conducting Polymer
Measurement of the complex microwave conductivity of different types of conducting polymers is
continuing. The method has been extended to measure the same for liquids. Further a simulation technique is
being tested to determine the values of the permittivity of unknown samples from the perturbation produced.
Growth of III-Nitrides and Related Devices
Growth and Characterization of III-Nitride based bulk films and nanostructures; Development of UV
detectors based on III-Nitride material systems; Development of optical devices based on the intersubband
transitions of III-Nitride quantum wells
Optical Communication
Study of Component Cross-talk and Obtaining Optimum Detection Threshold for Minimum Bit-Error-Rate
in a WDM Receiver,
Microwave Antenna
Significant amount of research has been undertaken in the area of printed antenna for wireless applications
as well as of dielectric resonator antenna.
Space and Atmospheric Science and Communication
Classification of rain types based on DSD measurements
The variations of parameters of rain drop size distribution are indicative of the evolution of different types
of rain during a rain event. The rain DSD can be expressed in terms of a three parameter gamma function,
namely, N(D) = No Dμ e –ΛD . The three parameters are obtained from the second and sixth moments of DSD.
The larger rain drops as indicated by higher values of N0 are associated with convective rain, whereas small
drops dominate in the stratiform rain. Also, there is a transition case between convective and stratiform rain.
The rain classification is also evident from the clustering of rain rate decay parameter as obtained from Kuband attenuation measurements over an earth-space path.
The seasonal variations of DSD at different rain rates are obtained to indicate that larger drops are more
abundant in the pre-monsoon months than in the monsoon. This reveals that the monsoon months (JulySeptember) are dominated by stratiform rain whereas the pre-monsoon months (March-April) have more
convective rain than the monsoon period.
Modelling of rain rate and rain attenuation
The rain rate and rain attenuation measurements have been carried out at Kolkata(22.651N, 88.451E), India,
a tropical location, since 2004.The measured rain attenuation is compared with the simple attenuation model
(SAM) and ITU-R model generated values. The relation between the rain rate and rain attenuation is
analyzed for three years data (2005–2007) and a year-to-year variation is noticed. Rain attenuation has been
found higher in the pre-monsoon period than in the monsoon months for identical rain rate. Cumulative
distributions of rain rate and rain attenuation data along with the respective ITU-R models for three years are
also obtained.
Modeling of cloud liquid water and cloud attenuation
Cloud liquid water contents have been obtained from the radiosonde measurements using the Salonen
model at a tropical location, which show a strong seasonal control with a significant enhancement in the
42
monsoon months. The ITU-R model underestimates LWC values at the present location. The relationship of
the cloud attenuation, derived by from the profiles of liquid water density and temperature within the cloud,
with the cloud LWC shows a considerable departure from that obtained from the ITU-R model. In the
frequency range 10 to 100 GHz, the cloud attenuation at Kolkata is somewhat overestimated by the ITU-R
model below 50 GHz, but significantly underestimated by the ITU-R model above 70 GHz. The data are
important in view of the upcoming satellite communications in Ka band in the tropical region.
Interrelation between water vapor, cloud liquid water and rain
Liquid and ice water content of the atmosphere, as obtained from radiosonde data over Kolkata, show
significantly high values during monsoon period (July-September) compared to non-monsoon months. An
interrelation between integrated water vapour content and liquid water content is obtained which indicates
that once liquid water is formed in the atmosphere, it increases with the water vapour content.
Micro Rain Radar to study the vertical profile of rain rate, radar reflectivity during a storm
A micro rain radar (MRR) has been in operation since February 2009.MRR was run before, during and after
a cyclonic storm, called Aila, accompanied by light to heavy rain on 25 May 2009. The radar reflectivity
profile obtained from MRR indicated large vertical extent of convective rain beyond 6 km (limit of MRR
observations). Also evident was the formation of melting layer at a height of 5 km, after subsiding of the
storm indicating the settling of rain into the stratiform type.
At Ahmedabad, the vertical rain structure and different rain parameters like drop size distribution, liquid
water content, fall velocity of hydrometeors etc. have been obtained using a Micro Rain Radar. The study
shows the existence of melting layer in stratiform rain type. The vertical structure of stratiform rain is found
to be highly non-uniform. It is also observed that the small size drop concentrations are more in convective
rain than stratiform rain type.
Utilization of TRMM data to study the rain and comparison with ground based measurements
TRMM PR data measurements of radar reflectivity were compared to ground-based measurements of
disdrometer. The regions of rain events where large drops dominate were also the regions of convective rain
indicated by the TRMM flag for the reflectivity data. The model of effective rain height for different types of
rain are also obtained from TRMM rain rate profiles which improve the prediction of rain attenuation from
ground based measurements.
Rain event duration study
Rain attenuation mitigation requires the knowledge of distribution of rain events, which is not much
analysed over Indian region. In this study, the rain measurements of Ahmedabad for 3 years are used to
estimate and model the distribution of rain events with rain rate. It is found that the average duration of the
events follows an exponential distribution with rain rate. The occurrence probability of the events are also
analysed.
Micro Rain Cell study
The high rain rate limits the service availability severely for satellite communication operating above 10
GHz frequencies. Convective rain, which normally encountered in tropical regions, occurs with high rain fall
rate and is much localized phenomena. Site diversity is one of the possible techniques which are normally
used to improve the link availability of such systems. An experiment has been performed by installing 10
raingauges in Space Applications Centre, ISRO, Ahmedabad to capture very small scale rain cell for
identification of optimum site separation between two VSAT terminals. Using two years continuous
43
measurement, rain cell size distribution has been obtained. The optimum site separation is also calculated
using simulated rain attenuation along with GSAT-4 satellite link over Ahmedabad.
Ionospheric Delay Modeling for Navigational Applications
Ionophereic delay encountered by GPS signals introduces severe error in position estimation. The proper
modeling of ionospheric delay over Indian region is very challenging for implementation of GPS Aided Geo
Augmented Navigation (GAGAN) system as a part of Global Navigational Satellite System (GNSS) due to
the complexity of ionosphere in tropical region. Using Total Electron Content (TEC) data from 18 station
spread over India, a two shell model of ionosphere has been developed. The model has been found to be
performed better than the existing models.
GPS TEC and Phase Fluctuations
Intense Space Weather events were recorded on some nights of 2008-2009 when GPS links located almost
due south of Kolkata exhibited fluctuations in CNO and associated bite-outs in TEC. Patches of scintillations
were also noted on the phase of the GPS L1 signal around the same time. Intensity of the phase scintillation
patches have been quantified in terms of  and their power spectral characteristics were studied. These are
perhaps the first GPS phase scintillation studies from India.

Development of Ionospheric Scintillation Models
The amplitudes of two geostationary satellite signals FLEETSATCOM (250MHz, 73 0 E) (350 km
subionospheric point: 21.100 N, 87.250 E geographic; 28.650 N magnetic dip, 15.280 N dip latitude) and
INMARSAT (1.6GHz, 650E) (350 km subionospheric point: 21.09 0 N, 86.590 E geographic; 28.740 N
magnetic dip, 15.330 N dip latitude) are recorded at Kolkata over one solar cycle. The data were analyzed to
find out the Scintillation Index (SI) during 1996 to 2006. The long term analysis helps to know about the
dependency of scintillation activity on local time, season and solar cycle. Using the data of percentage
occurrence of scintillation for magnetically quiet day (Dst ≥-50 nT) a scintillation occurrence model is
developed for the rising and declining phases of the solar cycle using Neural Network.
 Detection of Travelling Ionospheric Disturabnces (TIDs) associated with the solar
22, 2009 and January 15, 2010 by GPS TEC monitoring
eclipses of July
GPS TEC (Total Electron Content) data were analyzed from the three stations at Institute of Radio Physics
and Electronics, Kolkata, ISRO Regional Remote Sensing Service Center at IIT Kharagpur and K. N.
College, Baharampore during the total solar eclipse of July 22, 2009 and January 15, 2010. The early
morning growth of ionization was found to be delayed on July 22, 2009 in comparison to the day before and
the day after. A series of depletions in TEC indicative of TIDs were noted on some of the GPS links east of
the stations after the period of totality. Data from the annular solar eclipse of January 15, 2010 are now being
analyzed.
Systems Science
Computer Aided Diagnostics
AI based Computer Aided Diagnosis systems (CADs) are developed to assist the clinicians for
therapeutic procedures. But, in decision making problems, particularly in a case of medical diagnosis, there
is a fair chance of the existence of a non-null hesitation part at each moment of evaluation of any unknown
object. For this purpose, a more generalized fuzzy set approach is implemented for capturing vagueness of
data. Gradation and prognosis of tumors are also evaluated incorporating this generalized fuzzy approach.
44
Medical Image Acquisition
Medical image acquisition using different modalities like X-ray, CT, MR, PET, SPECT, US are
increasingly being used by the clinicians for therapy planning. Therefore a need exists to bring different
modalities images in a common platform for the purpose of information processing. Keeping this in view,
different multimodal image alignment techniques are developed and their performances are evaluated. For
finding of optimal solution, different evolutionary algorithms are implemented and evaluated.
In present technologies, multimodal radiological images are used as an important tool in diagnosis and
evaluation. This motivates us to derive different fusion methodologies to combine the useful complementary
information into a single composite image that is more informative and suitable for visual perception.
Computational Geometry, Graph Theory
Proximity problems, Covering Problems, Visibility Problems have been studied..
Genomic Signal Processing
Research work done in the area of genomic signal processing which is digital signal processing applying in
DNA sequence analysis. A DNA sequence is consists of gene and intergenic spaces. Genes are sub divided
into exon and intron regions. Only exons are involved in protein synthesis process. It’s a challenging open
problem to the researchers is to predict the location of protein coding regions of a DNA sequence.
Developed two algorithms for exon prediction, one is based on positional frequency distribution of
neuclotides and another is based on neuclotides bonding. The algorithms successfully identify protein
coding regions of DNA sequences for several organisms.
Encryption
Watermarking, as a step to ensure security of classified data, is being studied. Encryption of the data using
watermarking techniques subject to attacks from noise of varying amplitudes is being investigated. The
results are encouraging
45
ANNEXURE – V(B)
RESEARCH ACTIVITIES (PROPOSED)
Solid State Electronics and Circuits
Transport and Magnetotransport
Transport characteristics of 1D quantum wires and quantum dots will be investigated
Nano CMOS
Performance optimization of nano MOS devices with respect to higher speed coupled with lower power will
be investigated. Devices constructed using Ge and III-V semiconductors together with high-k dielectrics and
employing different structures will be included in our analysis. Further C-V characterization will be
performed for these novel devices. Moreover, technology characterization will be carried out with a view to
making the devices suitable for circuit applications.
VLSI Circuits
1.Use of TCAD software to study the statistical variation of process parameters and the corresponding
effects on the performances of CMOS digital and analog circuits.
2.Use of novel training algorithm, design of experiments for regression analysis,
3. Design of low power analog blocks.
Photodetectors
Noise performance in SiGe photodetector, Studies on MQW structures, Studies on CMOS PDs, Translasers,
QDIPs, Type-II Superlattice photodetectors (e.g. APDs), Carbon nanotube FETs.
Transistor Laser
The characteristics of TL will be determined by considering multiple QWs embedded in the base of the
structure.
Nitrides
Development of III-Nitride and Si-Ge materials; Development of optoelectronic devices based on III-Nitride
bulk films and nanostructures; Development of MEMS based devices.
Microwave and Lightwave Technology
IMPATT Devices
Large signal computer simulation will be carried out to evaluate the high frequency performance of the
device. Device analysis of Nano Scale IMPATTs based on wide band gap semiconductor will be undertaken
at THz frequency region.
Development of 94 GHz pulsed DDR IMPATT diode starting with imported multilayered DDR structure
will be carried out in collaboration with different laboratories in India for improved power output.
CW and pulsed mm-wave oscillators at 94 GHz will be developed by using both imported and indigenous
IMPATT diode. Both Resonant-cap and Reduced height cavity will be fabricated for pulsed IMPATT
oscillator at the window frequency. Studies on Device-Circuit interaction and impedance matching problem
will be undertaken.
46
Left Handed Materials (Metamaterial)
*Present research involves detailed study on transmission characteristics of plasmonic LHM to identify the
zones of RHM, electric plasma, LHM, magnetic plasma. The whole phenomena need to be understood from
the view-point of negative refraction and wave impedance, which is not yet available in published literature.
*The computer-aided characterization of metamaterial loaded waveguide has also been started and its
application possibilities for design of miniaturized and highly efficient microwave/millimeter-wave
components will be taken up for detailed investigation during the next year.
*We are also planning to investigate the phenomena of evanescent wave growth in LHM from the point of
view of surface plasmon polariton cavity possibly formed within the plasmonic LHM slab. Evanescent wave
amplification is expected to perform perfect focusing of point source at the image plane getting over the
problem of “diffraction limit” using LHM plane slab as the media. This will make possible sub-wavelength
imaging using plane metamaterial slab. This work is in collaboration with SAMEER, Kolkata and the
Reactor Control Division of BARC, Mumbai.
*The work on metamaterial based IMPATT oscillator and power combiner is in progress as a Japanese
collaboration. In this year we shall take up the metamaterial circuit characterization and then the Device
(IMPATT) circuit (CRLH metamaterial) interaction problem will be taken up and the phase-noise
characteristics of the oscillator will be evaluated. The circuit-level power combining will be taken up in the
next phase.
Opical Signal Processing
Some of the above works are still under investigation and likely to be continued in the next year. We are also
studying Reflective SOA to be utilized in Optical access network. In addition some wireless modulation
techniques to be used in the optical network problem is under study.
Conducting Polymer
The proposed simulation technique will be tested for different sizes and shapes of the sample at X band.
Space and Environment Science and Communication
i) Collaboration with SAC, ISRO, Ahmedabad
The collaboration between this Institute and Satellite Application Group. SAC, Ahmedabad will be
continued for Ka and Ku-band propagation studies The Ka-band beacon signals from the Indian
geostationary satellite GSAT-4 will be available soon which will be used for experimental measurements.
The multi-station data from the Indian region on rain DSD, MRR, rainguages, radiometers, and propagation
measurements will be utilized for obtaining the propagation models for the Indian region. The development
of channel model for implementing the fade mitigation techniques will a major focus for the propagation
study. Already, this effort has resulted in joint publications and some more are in the offing.
ii) Megha Tropiques Mission of ISRO
The Megha Tropiques Mission is a joint venture of ISRO and CNES (France) to study the convective
systems and their role on tropical weather and climate. The satellite will be launched in the second half of
2010. This Institute has already been identified as a major site in the convective rainfall regime for
validation of Megha Tropiques observations in view of an extensive experimental facilities available at this
Institute comprising of MRR, Disdrometer, HATPRO, Optical Raingauge, Tipping Bucket Raingauge, Ku-
47
band Satellite Receiving System. It is proposed that this validation site will operate in collaboration with
IMD, Kolkata, DWR Centre, Kolkata, ISRO, Bangalore, and IIT, Delhi (Storm Project).
iii) Observations with Humidity and Temperature Profiler (HATPRO)
A radiometric system to obtain the profiles of humidity and temperature has been installed at the Institute.
The other atmospheric parameters such as, liquid water content, both profile and integrated values, cloud
base height, earth-space propagation parameters, with all-sky scanning facility, can also be obtained with the
radiometer. HATPRO along with other experimental systems will provide a major facility for radio remote
sensing of the tropical atmosphere.
GPS & TEC
The phenomena of equatorial electrojet (EEJ), counter electrojet (CEJ) and equatorial ionization anomaly
(EIA) and their interplay governs the electrodynamics of the low latitude ionosphere. The development of
the EIA in the afternoon hours has a close relation with the occurrence of ESF on a particular night, although
the exact mechanism connecting the two phenomena is still unknown. A developed EIA not only results in a
sharp latitudinal gradient equatorward of the northern/southern crest but on the poleward side as well, the
latter being more intense than the former. Although a large number of investigations have been conducted to
find and explain the characteristics of the CEJ event, its effects on the equatorial and off-equatorial
ionospheric electrodynamics is yet to be fully explored. Current understanding of the equatorial ionospheric
irregularities indicates that the seeding mechanism may be the driving mechanism behind the day-to-day
variability of ESF. Future efforts will aim to address the issues related to the interrelationship between the
EEJ/CEJ events and role of the gradient of EIA beyond the northern crest on the subsequent occurrence of
ESF, identification of a seeding mechanism/ precursor to ESF and tracking of ionospheric irregularities
generated over the magnetic equator using radar back-scattered signals, a chain of GPS TEC and scintillation
monitoring stations, and VHF satellite beacon measurements located more or less along the same meridian
around and beyond the northern crest of the EIA.
Systems Science
Computer Aided Diagnostics
The work will be continued to develop more intelligent and robust methodologies for AI based
Computer Aided Diagnosis systems (CADs). In the next phase of studies, few image processing algorithms
are analyzed on the basis of time and space complexity and then will be implemented into FPGAs. It implies
a special purpose dedicated system rather than a general purpose computer and is ideally suited for less
hardware complexity as well as low cost of production.
Graph Theory and Algorithms
Covering Problems, In Place Algorithms for Sensor Networks, etc. will be studied
Genomic Signal Processing
Planning to design different types of multirate filters and apply on DNA sequence for better prediction of
protein coding regions.
Encryption
Investigation for improvement of the decryption technique for increasing the S/N ratio will be made.
48
ANNEXURE – VI(A)
Research Publications in Journals
No
1.
Name of Teacher
Tapas Das, Sanjib
Kabi, and
Dipankar Biswas
Title, journal, vol, page, year
Calculations for the band lineup of strained InxGa1−xN/GaN quantum wells:
Effects of strain on the band offsets, Journal of Applied Physics, vol. 105, p.
046101 (2009).
2. Subindu Kumar and
Sanjib Kabi
Dependence of the Absorption Spectra of III-V Semiconductor Quantum Dots
on the Fundamental Parameters, Int. J. Nanoscience (accepted).
3.
Magneto-electronic transport of the two-dimensional electron gas in CdSe
single quantum wells , Pramana Journal of Physics, vol. 72, p. 399 (2009).
P.K.Ghosh,
A.Ghosal,
D.Chattopadhyay
4. A.Ghosal,
D.Chattopadhyay
Diffusion thermopower of the two-dimensional electron gas inGaN single
quantum wells, Solid State Communications, vol. 149, p. 1264 (2009).
5. P. S. Das, G. K.
Dalapati, D. Z. Chi,
A. Biswas
and C. K. Maiti
Characterization of Y2O3 gate dielectric on n-GaAs substrates”
Applied Surface Science, vol. 256, pp. 2245-2251 (2010).
6. P. S. Das,
A. Biswas
and C. K. Maiti,
Effects of an ultrathin Si passivation layer on the interfacial properties of RFsputtered HfYOx on n-GaAs substrates, Semiconductor Science and
Technology (UK), vol. 24, p. 085026 (6 pp.) (2009).
7. P. Chakraborty, S.
S. Mahato, T. K.
Maiti, M. K. Bera,
C. Mahata, S. K.
Samanta,
A. Biswas
and C. K. Maiti,
8. P. K. Basu, N. R.
Das, Gopa Sen,
Bratati
Mukhopadhyay
and Mukul K Das
Performance improvement of flash memory using AIN as charge-trapping
layer,
Microelectronics Engineering, vol. 86, pp 299-302 (2009).
9. Sumitra Ghosh and
P. K. Basu
Calculated composition of GeC/GeSiSn heterostructures grown on Si for
direct gap emission from GeC at 1.55 μm
Ge/Si Photodetectors and Group IV Alloy Based Photodetector Materials
Optical and Quantum Electronics, DOI : 10.1007/s11082-010-9362-6.
Solid St. Commun (10.1016/j.ssc.2010.02.017
10. Mukul K Das and
N. R. Das
On optimum designs of a RCE Si/SiGe/Si MQW photodetector for long
wavelength applications,
Optical and Quantum Electronics, DOI 10.1007/s11082-009-9356-4
(2010).
11. Santu Sarkar and
N. R. Das
Study of Component Cross-talk and Obtaining Optimum Detection Threshold
for Minimum Bit-Error-Rate in a WDM Receiver,
49
IEEE Journal of Lightwave Technology, vol. 19, pp. 159-171 (2009) .
12. Mukul K Das and
N. R. Das
Calculating the Responsivity of a Resonant-Cavity-Enhanced Si1-xGex/Si
Multiple Quantum Well Photodetector,
Journal of Applied Physics, vol. 105, p. 093118 (8pp), (2009).
13. Debashree
Banerjee,
Tapashree Roy, and
Subal Kar
A Computer-Aided Analytical Study on the Characteristics of Left Handed
Material Structures at Microwave Frequencies,
IETE Journal of Research, vol. 55, issue 3, pp. 112-117, (May - June 2009).
14. Tapashree Roy,
Debashree Banerjee,
and Subal Kar
Studies on Multiple Inclusion Magnetic Structures Useful for Millimeterwave Left Handed Metamaterial Applications,
IETE Journal of Research, vol. 55, issue 2, pp. 83-89, March - April 2009.
15.
S. Chattopadhyay,
M. Biswas,
J. Y. Siddiqui and
D. Guha
Rectangular Microstrip Patch on a Composite Dielectric Substrate for HighGain Wide-Beam Radiation Patterns,
IEEE Trans. Antennas Propagat., vol. 57, N0. 10, pp. 3325-3328, (Oct.
2009).
16.
L. C. Chu,
Conformal Strip-Fed Shaped Cylindrical Dielectric Resonator: Improved
Design of a Wideband Wireless Antenna,
IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation Letters, vol. 8, pp. 482-485,
(Dec. 2009).
D. Guha, and
Y. Antar
17.
S. Chattopadhyay,
M. Biswas,
J. Y. Siddiqui and
D. Guha
Input impedance of rectangular microstrip with variable air gap and varying
aspect ratio,
IET Microwaves, Antennas and Propagations, Vol. 3, No. 8, pp. 11511156, (Dec. 2009).
18.
D. Guha,
B. Gupta,
and Y. Antar
New Pawn-Shaped Dielectric Ring Resonator Loaded Hybrid Monopole
Antenna for Improved Ultra-Wide Bandwidth,
IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation Letters, vol. 8, pp. 1178-1181,
(Dec. 2009).
19.
D. Guha,
C. Kumar,
and S. Pal
Improved Cross-Polarization Characteristics of Circular Microstrip Antenna
Employing Arc-Shaped Defected Ground Structure (DGS)
20.
D. Guha, Y. Antar,
P. Beland, and
M. Roper
A Small Size, High Gain Printed Antenna for Wireless Base Station
Applications,
Microwave Journal , vol. 53, No. 1, p. 92-98, (Jan. 2010).
21.
Abhirup Das
Barman, Mirco
Scaffardi, Soumitra
Debnath, Luca Potì,
Antonella Bogoni
Design tool and its experimental validation for SOA-based photonic signal
processing,
Journal Optical Fiber Technology, Elsevier, vol. 15, pp. 39-49, (2009).
22.
N. Andriolli, M.
Scaffardi,
A. Das Barman,
P. Castoldi, L. Potì,
A. Bogoni
All- Optical Packet Switched Interconnection Network based on Modular
Photonic Digital Processing,
Journal IET Communications, UK, vol. 3, Issue 3, pp. 477-486, (March
2009).
IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation Letters, vol. 8, pp. 1367-1369,
(Dec. 2009).
50
23.
A. Maitra and
K. Chakravarty
Rain Depolarization Measurements on Low Margin Ku-band Satellite Signal
at a Tropical Location,
IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation Letters, vol. 8, pp. 445-448,
(2009).
24.
A. Maitra
and S. Chakrabarty
Cloud Liquid Water Content and Cloud Attenuation Studies with Radiosonde
Data at a Tropical Location,
Journal of Infrared, Millimeter, and Terahertz Waves, DOI:
10.1007/s10762-008-9452-8, published online on 10 December 2008, Vol.
30, No. 3, pp. 367-373, (2009).
25.
A. Maitra, S. Das
and A.K. Shukla
Joint statistics of rain rate and event duration for a tropical location in India,
Indian J Radio Space Phys, vol.38, pp. 353-360, (2009).
26.
K. Chakravarty and
A. Maitra
Rain attenuation studies over an earth–space path at a tropical location,
Journal of Atmospheric and Solar-Terrestrial Physics, vol. 72, pp. 135138, (2010).
27.
S. Das, A.K. Shukla
and A. Maitra
Investigation of vertical profile of rain microstructure at Ahmedabad in
Indian tropical region,
Advances Space Research, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.asr.2010.01.001, 2010
(available online on 11 January 2010)
28.
A. K. Shukla, B.
Roy, S. Das, A. R.
Charania, K. S.
Kavaiya, K.
Bandyopadhyay,
and K. S. Dasgupta
Micro rain cell measurements in tropical India for site diversity fade
mitigation estimation,
Radio Sci., vol. 45, RS1002, doi:10.1029/2008RS004093, (2010).
29.. A. K. Shukla., S.
Das, N. Nagori, M.
R. Sivaraman, and
K. Bandyopadhyay
Two-Shell Ionospheric Model for Indian Region: A Novel Approach,
IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, vol.. 47, no. 8, p.
2407,(2009).
30.
R. Hajra, S.K.
Chakraborty and
A. Paul
Electrodynamical control of the ambient ionization near the equatorial
anomaly crest in the Indian zone during counter-electrojet days,
Radio Sci., vol. 44, RS3009, doi:10.1029/2008RS003904, (2009).
31.
Arpita Das and
M. Bhattacharya
Identification of Microcalcifications and Grading of Masses using Digital
Mammogram, Int. Journal of Medical Engineering and Informatics,
ISSN: 1755-0653, E-ISSN: 1755-0661, Inderscience Publication, (Jan 2010)
(in press). (indexed by Google Scholar, Scirus)
32.
A. Das and
M. Bhattacharya
Identification of Tiny and Large Calcification in Breast: A Study on
Mammographic Image Analysis,
Int. Journal of Bioinformatics Research and Applications, ISSN: 17445485, E-ISSSN: 1744-5493, Inderscience Publication, (Accepted for
publication, Nov. 2009). (indexed by Google Scholar, Inspec, Scopus, Scirus)
33.
M. Bhattacharya
and A. Das
Genetic Algorithm Based Feature Selection in a Recognition Scheme Using
Adaptive Neuro Fuzzy Techniques,
Int. Journal of Computers, Communications & Control, ISSN: 1841 9836; E-ISSN: 1841 – 9844, (Accepted for publication, Nov. 2009). (indexed
51
by ISI Web of Science, SCI)
34.
M. Bhattacharya
and A. Das
Registration of Multimodality Medical Imaging of Brain using Particle
Swarm Optimization,
Lecture Notes in Computer Science, Part-3, Springer Link, ISBN: 978-818489-404-2, E-ISBN: 978-81-8489-203-1, DOI: 10.1007/978-81-8489-2031_11, pp. 131-139, (2009).
35.
A. Das and
M. Bhattacharya
A Novel Vague Set Approach for Selective Contrast Enhancement of
Mammograms using Multiresolution,
Int. Journal of Biomedical Science and Engineering, ISSN: 1937-6871, EISSN: 1937-688X, Vol. 2, pp. 575-581, December 2009. (indexed by Inspec,
Library of Congress, Scientific Research)
36.
M. Bhattacharya
and A. Das,
Soft Computing Based Decision Making Approach for Tumor
Mass Identification in Mammogram,
Int. Journal of Bioinformatics Research, ISSN: 0975–3087, Vol. 1, Issue 2,
pp. 37-46, (2009). (indexed by Google Scholar, Bioinfopress)
37.
M. Bhattacharya
and A. Das
Identification and classification of tumor / cancer lesion appearing in
brain using CT and MR images: study on adaptive neuro fuzzy
systems,
Int. Journal of Advanced Research in Computer Engineering, , ISSN:
0974-4320, Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 51-61, (June 2009). (indexed by EI and SCI)
38.
Sandip Das,
Partha P. Goswami
and Subhas C.
Nandy
Smallest color-spanning object revisited,
International Journal of Computational Geometry & Applications
(IJCGA), vol. 19, pp. 457-478, (2009).
39.
M Maity, Ajay K.
Dutta, and
P.K.Karmakar
Effect of climatological parameters on propagation delay through the
atmosphere, Pacific Journal of Science and Technology (U.S.A) , vol 10 ,
No. 2 pp 14- 20 , (Nov (Fall ) ,2009).
40.
P. K. Karmakar,
Maiti, Manabendra;
Calheiros,
AlanJames; Angelis,
Carlos; Machado,
Luiz; DA Costa,
Simone
Ground Based Single Frequency Radiometric studies of water vapour at
22.234 GHz,
41.
A. Bhattacharyya,
T. D. Moustakas,
Lin Zhou, David J.
Smith and W. Hug
Deep ultraviolet emitting AlGaN quantum wells with high internal quantum
efficiency,
Appl. Phys. Lett., vol. 94, p. 181907 (2009)
42.
J. Henson, J. C.
Heckel, E. Dimakis,
J. Abell,
A. Bhattacharyya,
G. Chumanov,
T. D. Moustakas,
and R. Paiella
Light Emission from InGaN Quantum Wells via Coupling to Chemically
Synthesized Silver Nanoparticles,
International J . Remote Sensing (U.K), Accepted, 2010
Appl. Phys. Lett., vol. 95, art. no. 151109, (2009).
52
43.
K. Driscoll, Y. Liao,
A. Bhattacharyya,
L. Zhou,
D. J. Smith,
T. D. Moustakas,
and R. Paiella,
Optically Pumped Intersubband Emission of Short-Wave Infrared Radiation
with GaN/AlN Quantum Wells
44.
S. Pandit,
C. R. Mandal and A.
Patra
An Automated High-Level Topology Generation Procedure for ContinuousTime ΣΔ Modulator,
Integration-the VLSI Journal (Elsevier) : accepted
45.
Moumita Mukherjee
and J. P. Banerjee
DDR Pulsed IMPATT sources at MM-wave window frequency: high power
operation mode
International Journal of Advanced Science and Technology, (Korea),
vol. 16, Issue 3, (March 2010)
46.
Soumen Banerjee,
Moumita Mukherjee
and J. P. Banerjee
Studies on the performance of Wz-GaN DDR IMPATT diode at optimum
bias current for THz frequencies
International Journal of Advanced Science and Technology, (Korea),
vol. 16, Issue 3, (March 2010).
Appl. Phys. Lett., vol. 94, art. no. 081120, (2009).
Papers Communicated
1.
P. K Karmakar,
Subhasree Sett,
Calheiros,
AlanJames,
Angelis, Carlos,
Machado, Luiz,
DA Costa, Simone
Dual frequency Microwave Radiometric Estimation of Water Vapour,
2.
P.K.Karmakar ;
M.Maity and
Angelis, Carlos
Determination of window frequency in the millimeter wave band in the range
of 58 degree North through 45 degree South ,
Int. J Microwave & Infrared Technol (USA):2009
3.
Sanjib Kabi, Tapas
Das and
Reconfirmation of the band offsets of InGaP/GaAs quantum wells,
(Communicated).
International J . Remote Sensing (U.K), communicated , 2010
Dipankar Biswas
4.
Sanjib Kabi,
Siddhartha Panda,
Tapas Das and
Dipankar Biswas
Problems in the interpretation of the optical measurements on InxGa1-xN/GaN
quantum wells, (Communicated).
5.
Siddhartha Panda
and Dipankar
Biswas
On the proper design of quantum structures for static and time varying
Capacitance-Voltage measurements, (Communicated).
6.
Siddhartha Panda,
Sanjib Kabi and
Dipankar Biswas
Effects of the built in piezoelectric field on the photoluminescence of In xGa1xN/GaN quantum wells (To be communicated).
7.
A. Paul and
A. DasGupta
Characteristics of the Equatorial Ionization Anomaly in Relation to the Dayto-Day Variability of Ionospheric Irregularities around the Post-Sunset
Period, Radio Sci., 2009 (under review).
53
8.
A. Das,
A. DasGupta and
S. Ray
Characteristics of L-band (1.5GHz) and VHF (244 MHz) amplitude
scintillations recorded at Kolkata during 1996-2006 and development of
models for the occurrence probability of scintillations using Neural network, ,
J. Atmos. Sol. Terr. Phys., 2009 (under review).
54
ANNEXURE – VI(B)
Research Publications in Seminars/ Symposia/ Conferences
Authors
Title, Symposium, Conference , Organizer, venue, dates
ICMAT 2009 International Conference on Materials for Advanced
Technologies, 28 june-3 july 2009 Singapore
1.
Sanjib Kabi,
Siddhartha Panda,
Subindu Kumar and
Dipankar Biswas
Striking Information from the Photoluminescence of Annealed and NonAnnealed III-V Nanostructures (Session O1-S4.7 (O): June 30, 2009.
2.
Sanjib Kabi, Tapas
Das and
Complexities in the Interpretation of the Optical Measurements on
InGaN/GaN Quantum Wells of High Indium Content
Dipankar Biswas
(Session O1-S3.5 (O): June 29, 2009
Tapas Das and
Dipankar Biswas
Effects of Interdiffusion on the Band Profiles of InGaAs/InP Quantum
Wells (Session O1-S 4.9 (O); June 30, 2009)
3.
9th Intl. Conf. Numerical Simulation of Optoelectronic Devices
(NUSOD 09) held at Gwangzu Institute of Science & Technology,
Korea, Sept. 14-18, 2009
4.
P. K. Basu, N. R. Das,
Gopa Sen, Bratati
Mukhopadhyay and
Mukul K Das
Ge/Si Photodetectors and Group IV Alloy Based Photodetector Materials,
5.
Mukul K Das and
On Some Optimum Designs of a Resonant-Cavity-Enhanced SiGe/Si
MQW Photodetector for long wavelength applications
N. R. Das
6.
Rikmantra Basu,
Abhirup Das Barman
and P. K. Basu
Modeling of Transistor Laser Optical Amplifiers under Steady-State and
Transient Conditions
7.
Ipsita Sengupta,
Abhirup Das Barman
and P. K. Basu
Circuit Model for Analysis of SOA Based Photonic Switch
CODEC 09,” Proc. of International Conference on Computers and
Devices for Communication (CODEC-09), ISBN: 978-81-8465-152-2, 1416 Dec. 2009 in Kolkata, India, (indexed by IEEE Digital Library).
8.
Siddhartha Panda and
Dipankar Biswas
A closer look into the III-V semiconductor quantum well under an
electric field as used in capacitance- voltage measurement ( NEP -8111)
9.
A Ghosal
and K Sarkar
Monte – Carlo study of NDR effect in GaN at Terahertz frequencies,
A.Ghosal
Drain Current vs. Drain Voltage characteristics of nanoscale 2D GaAs
MOSFETs (NEP-8541).
10.
and K.Sarkar
11.
A.Banerjee,
S.Mukhopadhyay and
( EDM-2855).
Calculation of gain in GaAlAs/GaAs superlattice laser due to
55
A.Ghosal
intersubband longitudinal optic (lo) phonon transitions (OLT-1359).
12.
S. Bhattacherjee,
A. Biswas and
P. K. Basu
Influence of gate architectures on the performance of SOI MOSFETs
including the strained channel (EDM-8763)
13.
Bratati
Mukhopadhyay.
Gopa Sen and
P.K.Basu
Feasibility of Laser Action at 1550 nm by Direct Gap Type I GeC/GeSiSn
Heterojunctions (EDM-6788)
14.
Gopa Sen, Bratati
Mukhopadhyay and
P.K.Basu
Ge/SiGe RCE Photodetectors : A comparative study based on FranzKeldysh Effect and Quantum Confined Stark Effect (EDM -8272).
15.
Rikmantra Basu,
Bratati
Mkhopadhyay and
P. K. Basu
Gain Spectra and Characteristics of a Transistor Laser with InGaAs
Quantum Well in the Base (OLT-6708).
16.
Vedatrayee
Chakraborty, Bratati
Mukhopadhyay and
P.K.Basu
A compact drift-diffusion current model of strained-Si-Si1-xGex MOSFETs
(EDM-5197).
17.
Santu Sarkar and
N. R. Das
Error probability Density and Bit-Error-Rate due to SRS Cross-talk in a
WDM Receiver )(OLT-7794).
18.
Mukul K. Das and
N. R. Das,
On the Ge-content Dependent noise Current in Si/SiGe MQW
Photodetector )(OLT-LS01).
19.
Kasturi Mukherjee and
N. R. Das
Calculation of Current in Multiple Quantum Well (MQW) Structures with
Variable Barrier Heights (NEP-8001),
20.
Himadri Sekhar Dutta
and N. R. Das
Calculating the Signal to Noise Ratio of a RCE Ge-based Schottky
photodetector (OLT-RN02).
21.
S. Das, A. K. Shukla
and A. Maitra
Classification of Convective and Stratiform Types of Rain and Their
Characteristic Features at a Tropical Location (RSS-5174).
22.
A. Maitra, Rajasri Sen
Jaiswal, Sonia R
Fredrick, Neela V S,
K. Chakravarty, Arpita
Adhikari, A.
Bhattacharya, Rasheed
M and Leena Zaveri
Comparison of TRMM estimated rainfall with ground truth over Calcutta
(RSS-7524).
23.
A K Shukla, S. Das
and B. Roy
Rain Attenuation Measurements using Synthetic Storm Technique over
Ahmedabad (RSS-4233).
24.
A. Das and
M. Bhattacharya
Selective Contrast Enhancement of Space occupying Lesions in Brain
using Vague Set Approach (ACN-9453)
25.
A. Das Barman,
F. Fresi, I. Sengupta,
L. Potì, A. Bogoni
Theoretical and Experimental Investigation of Inter-Channel Crosstalk
Mitigation by Assist Light in a TOAD De-Multiplexer (OLT-LS03).
26.
Ipsita Sengupta, and
Study of Performance Degradation Introduced by ADD/DROP
56
Abhirup Das Barman
Multiplexing Operation in a SOA-Based WDM Ring NetworkTheoretical
and Experimental (OLT-5136).
27.
M. Roy, S. Biswas and
Soma Barman
Mandal
Indentification and analysis of coding & non-coding regions of a DNA
sequence by PFDN algorithm (CIS-0870)
28.
Moumita Mukherjee,
S. Banerjee and
J. P. Banerjee
Mobile space-charge effect on Terahertz properties of Wz-GaN based
DDR IMPATT oscillators (EDM-9213).
29.
J. P. Banerjee and
K. K. Ghosh
Submillimeter Wave Generation and Low Frequency Noise in GaN
(EDM-1662).
30.
Moumita Mukherjee
Effects of Punch-through on Terahertz Frequency Characteristics of 4HSiC Based p++pnn++ IMPATT Devices ( EDM-4882).
31.
S.S. De,
B. Bandyopadhyay,
Suman Paul, D. K.
Halder, S. Nandi, Minu
Safui, and S. Barui
AILA-2009,: Its Influence and Analysis (RSS-0019).
32.
S.S. De,
B. Bandyopadhyay,
Suman Paul, D. K.
Halder, and M. Bose
Studied on Nonlinear Travelling Ionospheric Disturbances within the
Aural Regio Initiated by Atmospheric Gravity Waves (RSS-6776).
33.
S.S. De, B. K De,
B. Bandyopadhyay,
Suman Paul, D. K.
Halder, S. Barui ,
Minu Safui, A.
Bhowmik, Pinaki Paul,
S. Nandi and T. K. Das
Studies on the Effect of Minahasa, Indonesia Earthquake on Sferics
Signals Recorded in Kolkata (RSS-4929).
34.
S.S. De, B. K De,
B. Bandyopadhyay,
T. K. Das, Suman Paul,
D. K. Halder, S. Nandi
and S. Barui
Effects of Solar Eclipse of July 22, 2009 on VLF Signals and
Atmospherec Electricity Parameters over Kolkata (RSS-9754)
35.
Rajat Acharya, Bijoy
Roy, M. R. Sivaraman
and Asish Dasgupta
Kalman Filter pproach for Prediction of Inospheric Total Electron Content
(RSS-4835).
36.
D. K. Chakrabarty,
S. K. Chopkar and
N. N. Purkait
Femtosecond Terawatt Laser System to Produce Artificial Rain (RSS8883).
37.
Sumitra
Mukhopadhyay and
Ajit K. Mondal
Hierarchical Modified RPSO Based Technique for Optimal Rule
Extraction (ACN-3066)
AEMC IEEE Applied Electromagnetics Conference (AEMC-2009),
Kolkata, India, 14-16 December 2009.
38.
K. Chakravarty and
A. Maitra
Observations of Rain Drop Size Distribution and Rain Attenuation of a
Satellite Signal at a Tropical Location
57
39.
D. Das and A. Maitra
Development of Channel Model to Predict Rain Rate and Attenuation for
FMT Applications
40.
G. Ghosh, P. Banerjee
and S. K. Biswas
A System to Measure Dielectric Constant and Loss of Liquids at
Microwave Frequencies
41.
Chandrakanta Kumar
and D. Guha
New Defected Ground Structures (DGSs) to Reduce Cross-Polarized
Radiation of Circular Microstrip Antennas
42.
S. Chattopadhyay, J. Y
Siddiqui and D. Guha
Rectangular Patch on Air and Air-Dielectric Composite Substrates to
Achieve Improved Radiation Characteristics
43.
D. Guha, S. Biswas,
and Chandrakanta
Kumar
Annular Ring Shaped DGS to Reduce Mutual Coupling Between Two
Microstrip Patches
XVth IWPSD-2009, SSPL & Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi, India,
December, 2009.
44.
P. K. Basu, Bratati
Mukhopadhyay and
Rikmantra Basu
Transistor Lasers : Physics, Applications and Modeling Issues
45.
A. Biswas
and S. Bhattacherjee
Effects of back gate bias and surface roughness on the threshold voltage of
nanoscale DG MOSFETs
46.
S. Goswami and
A. Biswas
Impact of structural dimensions, channel doping concentration and bias
voltages on SCEs of nanoscale FD SOI-MOSFETs, pp. 659-662, 2009
47.
S Bhattacharyyaa and
N. R. Das
Effect of Electric Field on Intersubband Oscillator Strength in a
Semiconductor Quantum Ring
48.
Moumita Mukherjee,
S. Banerjee and
J. P. Banerjee
MM-wave performance of DDR IMPATTs based on cubic SiC
49.
Siddhartha Panda,
Sanjib Kabi, Tapas
Das and
Dipankar Biswas
Ambiguities in the optical measurements of InGaN/GaN quantum wells of
high In content
50.
Sanjib Kabi,
Siddhartha Panda,
Tapas Das and
Dipankar Biswas
Effects of Strain on The Band offsets of Annealed and Non-Annealed IIIV Nanostructures
Int. Conf. ELECTRO-2009, BHU, Varanasi, INDIA, December 22-24
51.
A. Biswas
Determination of uniaxial stress of embedded Si1-yCy source/drain
nMOSFETs using numerical simulation techniques , pp. 47-49, 2009
52.
S. Bhattacherjee and
A. Biswas
Impact of high-k dielectrics and spacer layers on the elctrical performance
of symmetrical double gate MOSFETs, pp. 39-42, 2009
53.
A. Biswas and
M. Basak Nath
Influence of temperature on the threshold voltage and subthreshold slope
of strained-Si/SiGe MOSFETs with polysilicon gates, pp. 43-46, 2009
54.
S. Goswami and
A. Biswas
Modeling and numerical simulation of gate leakage current in strained-Si
channel nMOSFETs with high-k gate dielectrics, pp. 35-38, 2009
58
55.
N.R.Das
Si-based Photodetector in Optical Communication, , pp.446-451, 2009.
56.
Kasturi Mukherjee and
N. R. Das
Effect of Barrier Asymmetry on Tunneling Current in Double Barrier
Quantum Well Structure, pp.468-471, 2009.
57.
Himadri Sekhar Dutta
and N. R. Das
Calculating the NoiseEquvalent Bandwidth of a Ge-based Schottky
photodetector at1.55 μm wavelength, pp.490-493, 2009
58.
Gopa Sen, Bratati
Mukhopadhyay and
P.K.Basu
Prediction of band offsets of the ternary alloy Si1-x-ySnxCy on Si, pp. 482485, 2009.
59.
P.K. Basu, Gopa Sen
and Bratati
Mukhopadhyay
Feasibilty of Laser Action in Strained Ge and Group IV Alloys on Si
Platform, pp.456-459, 2009.
16th National Space Science Symposium, Suarashtra University,
Rajkot, 24-27 February 2010.
60.
A. Bhattacharya,
A. Adhikari and
A. Maitra,
Multitechnique observations of convective rain structure at a tropical
location
61.
K. Chakravarty and
A. Maitra
Studies on some earth-space propagation phenomena characteristic to the
tropical location
62.
S. Das and A. Maitra
Rain characteristics with MRR observation at a tropical location
63.
T. Das, D. Bhaumick,
A. Das, S. Ray,
A. DasGupta and
A. Paul
Some Observations on the Effects of Solar Eclipse on 22 nd July,2009,
64.
A.Paul and
A.DasGupta
Characteristics of GPS Phase Scintillations as Observed from a Low
Latitude Station
65.
A. Das, S. Ray and A.
DasGupta,
Modelling the occurrence of scintillations at L-band using Neural
Network
Other Conferences
66.
N. R. Das and
Kasturi Mukherjee
Electric-field Assisted Tunneling in Asymmetric Barrier Quantum well for
Switch Applications, International Conference on Computers,
Communication, Control and Information Technology, Feb.6-7, 2009
at AOT, Hooghly, West Bengal, India.
67.
A. Maitra,
A. Bhattacharya,
A. Adhikari and
K. Chakravarty
Studies on Rain Structure Based on Ground Based Dropsize Distribution
and Earth Space Propagation Measurements, International Conference
on Megha tropiques Science and Applications, ISRO Headqurters,
Bangalore, 23-25 March 2009, Abstract pp. 32-33.
68.
K. Chakravarty and
A.Maitra
Propagation effects related to satellite communications at frequencies
above 10GHz at Kolkata, Proc. of Radio and Environmental Sciences:
National Seminar , National Physical Laboratory (NPL), New Delhi,
April 22-23, 2009
69.
A. Das and
M. Bhattacharya
Detection of Benignancy /Malignancy of Tumor Mass Appearing in
Mammogram Using Vague Set Approach, accepted in Proc. of IEEE Int.
Conf. on Intelligent Human Computer Interaction (IHCI-2010), 16-18
Jan. 2010 in Allahabad, India (indexed by Springer Link).
59
70.
A. Das and
M. Bhattacharya,
Genetic Algorithm Based Automated Medical Image Fusion Technique: A
Comparative Study with Fuzzy Fusion Approach, Proc. of IEEE World
Congress on Nature and Biologically Inspired Computing (NaBIC09), ISBN: 978-1-4244-5612-3, pp. 269-274, December 9-11,
Coimbatore, India (indexed by IEEE Computer Society).
71.
M. Bhattacharya and
A. Das
Atanassov Fuzzy Model for Analyzing Selective Contrast Enhancement
of Medical Images using Multiresolution, accepted in Proc. of IEEE
Nuclear Science Symposium and Medical Imaging Conference (IEEE
NSS/MIC-09), 25th 31st Oct, 2009 in Florida, USA (indexed by IEEE
Nuclear Science Society).
72.
A. Das and
M. Bhattacharya
A Study on Prognosis of Brain Tumors using Fuzzy Logic and Genetic
Algorithm Based Techniques, Proc. of IEEE Int. Joint Conferences on
Bioinformatics, Systems Biology and Intelligent Computing, ISIBM2009, ISBN: 978-0-7695-3739-9, pp. 348-351, (3-5) August, 2009 in
Shanghai, China (indexed by IEEE Computer Society).
73.
S. Pandit
Methodology for Sizing of Analog High-Level Topologies using
Computational Intelligence Techniques. Accepted. ICETES 2010
74.
Ajit Arvind Diwan,
Subir Kumar Ghosh,
Partha Pratim
Goswami,
Andrzej Lingas
On Joint Triangulations of Two Sets of Points in the Plane, Proc. of the
First India-Taiwan Conference on Discrete Mathematics, 2009, pp.
34-43, 2009.
75.
Subir Kumar Ghosh,
Partha Pratim
Unsolved Problems in Visibility Graph Theory,
Goswami
76.
77.
Proc. of the First India-Taiwan Conference on Discrete Mathematics,
2009, pp. 44-54, 2009.
Subir Ghosh, Partha
Goswami, Anil
Maheshwari, Subhas
Nandy, Sudebkumar
Pal and Swami
Sarvattomananda
Algorithms for computing diffuse reflection paths in polygons,
Tapashree Roy and
Subal Kar
Negative Refractive Index and Transmission Properties through
Frequency Dispersive Left-Handed Materials
Accepted for publication in the Proc. of the Third Annual Workshop on
Algorithms and Computation to be held during February 18-20, 2009.
Accepted for presentation in PIERS 2010, Xi’an, China, 22-26 March
2010.
78.
Tapashree Roy,
Debashree Banerjee,
and Subal Kar
Studies on Multiple Inclusion Magnetic Structures Useful for Millimeterwave LHM Applications, Contributed in the Third International
Congress on Advanced Electromagnetic Materials in Microwaves and
Optics, London, UK, 30 August – 04 September 2009.
79.
Subal Kar
Design and Characterization of a 34GHz IMPATT Oscillator Using Novel
Coaxial-waveguide Cavity, Contributed in PIERS 2009, Moscow,
Russia, 18-21 August 2009.
80.
Rikmantra Basu,
Abhirup Das
Barman, P.K.Basu
Modeling of Semiconductor Optical Amplifier using a Simple
Asymmetrical Multiple Quantum-Well Structure
International Conference on Applied Optics & Photonics, ICONTOP2009, Kolkata, India, March 2009
60
81.
Soma Barman
Mandal
Identification of coding and non-coding regions of a DNA sequence
based on (DNBHB)ws algorithm, paper accepted in the International
conference ICETES, to be held on March 25-26 ,2010 at NIU,
Tamilnadu.
82.
R. Paiella, K. Driscoll,
Y. Li, Y. Liao,
A. Bhattacharyya,
C. Thomidis, and T. D.
Moustakas
Intersubband Device Applications of Nitride Quantum Structures
R. Paiella, K. Driscoll,
Y. Liao,
A. Bhattacharyya,
L. Zhou, D. J. Smith,
and T. D. Moustakas
Short-Wavelength Intersubband Light Emission from Optically Pumped
GaN/AlN Quantum Wells,
84.
F. Sudradjat, K.
Driscoll, Y. Liao,
A. Bhattacharyya,
C. Thomidis, L. Zhou,
D. J. Smith,
T. D. Moustakas, and
R. Paiella
Experimental Observation of Sequential Tunneling Transport in
GaN/AlGaN Coupled Quantum Wells Grown on a Free-Standing GaN
Substrate
MRS Fall Meeting, poster I9.20, Boston (MA), Dec 2009.
85.
T. D. Moustakas,
Anirban
Bhattacharyya,
Lin Zhou, David J.
Smith and William
Hug
83.
86.
87.
K. Driscoll, Y. Liao,
A. Bhattacharyya,
T. D. Moustakas,
R. Paiella, L. Zhou,
and D. J. Smith
R. Paiella, K. Driscoll,
Y. Liao,
A. Bhattacharyya,
T. D. Moustakas,
L. Zhou, and
D. J. Smith
88.
D. Guha and
Y. M. M. Antar
89.
D. Guha,
Archita Banerjee, and
Y. M. M. Antar
90.
D.Guha,
Bidisha Gupta, and
Y. M. M. Antar
Photonics West, San Francisco (CA), Jan 2010 .
MRS Fall Meeting, paper I10.8, Boston (MA), Dec 2009.
AlGaN Quantum Wells Emitting below 250 nm with Internal Quantum
Efficiency as high as 50%
2009 MRS Fall Meeting , Boston, Nov. 29, Dec.3, 2009.
Optically Pumped Intersubband Light Emission near 2 mm from
GaN/AlN Quantum Wells
IEEE Lasers and Electro-Optics Society Annual Meeting, paper ThH1,
Belek-Antalya, Turkey, Oct 2009.
Optical and structural characterization of GaN/AlGaN quantum wells for
intersubband device applications,
International Symposium on Compound Semiconductors, paper 14.4,
Santa Barbara (CA), Sept 2009
Ultrawideband Monopole-Dielectric Resonator Antennas: Designs and
Advances,
Invited paper in URSI Comm. B Electromagnetic Theory Symposium
EMTS 2010, Berlin, Germany, Aug. 2010.
New Radiating Mode Successfully Excited in a Cylindrical DRA to
Produce Broadside High Gain Radiation, to be presented in IEEE
Antennas and Propagations Symp., Toronto, July 2010
Hybrid Monopole-DRA: New Geometries for Improved Ultra-Wide
Impedance Bandwidth,” to be presented in IEEE Antennas and
Propagations Symp., Toronto, July 2010.
61
91.
Chandrakanta Kumar
and D.Guha
92.
C. Mondal and
A. Biswas
93.
P. S. Das and
A. Biswas
Current conduction in HfYOx gated MOS capacitors on n-GaAs
substrates with the silicon interfacial layer, accepted for presentation in
Int. Conf. ICETES 2010, Tamil Nadu, March 25-26, 2010.
94.
S. Banerjee, Moumita
Mukherjee and
J. P. Banerjee
Studies on the performance of Wz-GaN DDR IMPATT diode at optimum
bias current for THz frequencies,
Moumita Mukherjee
and J. P. Banerjee
DDR Pulsed IMPATT sources at MM-wave window frequency: high
power operation mode,
95.
A New Look into the Cross-Polarized Radiation form a Circular
Microstrip Antenna and Suppression Using Dot-Shaped DGS, to be
presented in IEEE Antennas and Propagations Symp., Toronto, July
2010
An analytical model for the high performance Ge channel p-MOSFETs
with high-k/metal gate stacks based on surface potential approach
accepted for presentation in Int. Conf. ICETES 2010, Tamil Nadu, March
25-26, 2010
IEEE EDS Int. Conf. on IEEE Micro/Nano Devices, Structures and
Systems (MiNDSS 2010), Tamilnadu, India.
IEEE EDS Int. Conf. on IEEE Micro/Nano Devices, Structures and
Systems (MiNDSS 2010), Tamilnadu, India.
National Conference MDCCT-2010, Burdwan University, 2010.
96.
B. Pal, A Acharya, A.
Das and
J. P. Banerjee
Temperature Distribution in a Mesa Structure of Si-IMPATT diode on a
Semi-infinite copper heat sink
97.
A. Das, Diptadip
Chakraborty, J. Sanyal
and J. P. Banerjee
Simulation of the circuit characteristics of a millimeter-wave pulsed
IMPATT oscillator embedded in a reduced – height cavity
98.
Moumita Mukherjee
and J. P. Banrjee
Effects of impurity bumps on static and dynamic characteristics of group
IV-IV SiC-based IMPATT at Ka-band
99.
Moumita Mukherjee
and J. P. Banrjee
Effects of parasitic resistances on MM-Wave Si DDR IMPATT at window
frequency.
100.
Soumen Banerjee,
Moumita Mukherjee,
Soma Rani Karan,
Priyanka Roy
Chowdhury, Payel
Roy, Ankita
Choudhury and
J. P. Banerjee.
Terahertz Performance of Wz-GaN based DDR IMPATT Devices
62
ANNEXURE – VI(C)
List of Ph.D. Theses Submitted/Awarded / Pre Doctoral Seminar Read
No.
Name of the
Candidate
Name of the
Supervisor
Title
New Registration
1.
Manabendra Maiti
Dr. Pranab K.
Karmakar
Studies of water vapour distribution and the propagation
characteristics ay microwaves and millimeter waves
2.
Sri Partha Sarathi
Das
Dr.Abhijit Biswas/
Prof. C. K. Maiti
(ECE, ITKharagpur)
Studies on High-k Gate Dielectrics on GaAs Substrates
3.
Sri Amit Banerjee
Dr.Abhijit Biswas
Analytical and Numerical Simulation Studies of Nanoscale
Electronic Devices Based on Group IV Elements and
Alloys
4.
Smt Arpita
Adhikari
Prof. Animesh
Maitra
Studies on Microwave Propagation Characteristics over
The Earth-Space Paths and Related Tropospheric
Phenomena in the Tropical Region
5.
Sri Tapas Kumar
Pal
Prof.
J.P.Bandyopadhyay
Some experimental and theoretical studies on
Millimeterwave IMPATT Oscillators
6.
Smt Dalia Das
Prof. Animesh
Maitra
Development of Channel Model from Propagation
Measurement Over the Earth-Space Path at Frequencies
above 10 GHz for Fade Mitigation Applications
7.
Sri Aniruddha
Bhattacharya
Prof. Animesh
Maitra
Studies On Tropical Rain and Related Climatic Parameters
Based On Ground Based Observations and Earth–Space
Propagation Measurements
8.
Sri Sankar Karan
Prof. Dwijesh
Dutta Majumder,
Emeritus Prof. ISIKolkata
Studies on Nano Scale Image Analysis With Some
Application
Ph.D. Seminar given/Thesis Submitted
1.
Sri Sudipta
Chattopadhyay
Professor D.Guha
Theoretical and Experimental Studies on Some Aspects
of The Rectangular Microstrip Patch Antenna
2.
Ms. Moumita
Mukherjee
Professor
D.N.Bose USIC,
University of
Calcutta.
Computer Studies Of Silicon Carbide, Gallium
Nitride and Indium Phosphide Based IMPATT
Devices Operating in MM-Wave and Terahertz
Region and Corresponding Studies on PhotoSensitivity of the Devices (Thesis submitted)
3.
Sri Kaustav
Chakravarty,
Prof. Animesh
Maitra
Studies on Effects of Rain On Earth Space
Propagation in The Tropical Region”.
4.
Sri Tapas Das
Professor Dipankar
Biswas
Some Studies on Semiconductor Nanostructures
for optoelectronic Devices
5.
Ms. Susmita Sen
Professor Nikhil
Ranjan Das
On Certain Aspects of Optical Interaction in a
semiconductor Quantum Ring.
63
6.
Sri Jayanta
Mukhopadhyay
Professor J. P.
Bandyopadhyay
Studies on the effects of some physical phenomena on the
High Frequency properties of IMPATTs based on different
materials (Thesis submitted).
Ph.D. awarded
1.
Sri Subindu
Kumar
Professor D.Biswas
Studies on Some Important Properties of III-V
Nanostructures
2.
Sri Amlan
Chakrabarti
Dr.Susmita SurKolay, Professor
ACMU Indian
Statistical Institute,
Kolkata.
On Architectural Synthesis of Quantum Computers
64
ANNEXURE – VII
List of Faculties and Other Teaching/ Research Staff
(A). Names and Specialisation of the Faculty in the Centre
Professors
1.
Prof. S. Kar, Fulbright Fellow
M.Tech, Ph.D., FIETE, SMIEEE,
Head of the Department
Microwave and Millimeter-wave Engineering, Optical
Heterodyning and THz Technology, High Energy
Physics and Technology, Left-Handed Materials
(Metamaterials).
2.
Prof. B. Bandyopadhyay
M.Tech., Ph.D.
Microwave Electronics, Computer Software
3.
Prof. J.P.Bandyopadhyay,
M.Sc., Ph.D. SMIEEE
Millimeterwave Semiconductor Devices,
Microelectronics.
4.
Prof. P.K.Basu,
M.Tech., Ph.D., FAST (WB) ,
FIETE, SMIEEE
CAS Program Coordinator
Semiconductor Physics, Material Science, Solid State
and Optoelectronic Devices, VLSI Design, Optical
Communication, Nanoelectronics
5.
Prof. D. Biswas
M.Tech, Ph.D.
Solid State Electronics and Devices,
Electronic Circuit Design and Instrumentation
6.
Prof. D. Chattopadhyay,
M.Tech., Ph.D., D.Sc.
Semiconductor Physics and Devices, Circuit Theory,
Material Science
7.
Prof. N. R. Das
M. Tech., Ph.D., SMIEEE
Optoelectronic and Photonic Devices, Semiconductor
Nanostructures
8.
Prof. G. Ghosh
M.Tech., Ph.D.
Solid State and Microwave Electronics, Digital
Electronics
9.
Prof. P. K. Goswamy
M.Tech, Ph.D
Microwave Semiconductor Devices and
Circuits, Digital Techniques, Control Systems,
Numerical Analysis, Electronic Engineering Design
10.
Prof. D. Guha
M.Tech., Ph.D., SMIEEE
Antenna Engineering, Microwaves,
Broadcast Engineering
11.
Prof. A. Maitra
M.Sc., Ph.D. FIETE, SMIEEE
Communication, Wave Propagation, Remote Sensing
12.
Prof. P. C. Rakshit,
M.Tech, Ph.D.
Circuit Theory, Microwave Solid State Devices and
Circuits
13.
Prof. J. B. Roy,
M.Tech., Ph.D., MIEEE
Solid State and Quantum Electronics,
Optoelectronics, Microprocessor
65
14.
Prof. P. K. Saha
M.Tech, Ph.D.(Leeds), FIETE, SMIEEE
(retired on July 31, 2008)
Electromagnetic Boundary Value Problems,
Microwave Engineering, Optoelectronics, Fibre Optic
Communication.
15.
Prof. S. Sen ,
M. Tech, Ph.D., FIE
Deputy Program Coordinator
Quantum and Optoelectronic
Instrumentation, VLSI Design
Devices,
OEIC,
Readers
1.
Dr. Abhijit Biswas
M.Tech, Ph.D.,
Semiconductor Device Modeling, Circuit and Device
Simulation with SPICE, VLSI, optoelectronics, Control
Theory, Semiconductor Physics and Devices, TCAD,
Analog circuits.
Optical communication, Audio & Speech Signal
Processing
2.
Dr. A. Das Barman,
M. Tech., Ph.D.
3.
Dr. S. K. De
M.Tech, Ph.D.
Solid State and Microwave Electronics
Pulse and Digital Technique.
4.
Dr. A. Ghosal
M.Tech., Ph.D.
Solid State Electronics, Communication Circuits and
Systems, Electron transport in Nanostructures and
Superlattices
5.
Dr. R. Ghosh
M.Tech, Ph.D.
Solid State Electronics, Microelectronics,
Microwave, Educational Technology.
6.
Dr. Partha Goswamy
M. Tech, Ph.D.
Computational Geometry, Graph Algorithm, Data
Structure & Design and Analysis of Algorithm
7.
Dr. Ashik Paul
M. Tech., Ph.D.
Space Science, Communication Engg.
8.
Dr. (Mrs) G. Sen (Guha Mazumdar)
M.Tech., Ph.D., MIEEE
Microwave
Engineering,
Optoelectronics.
9.
Dr. B. Saha
M.Tech., Ph.D.
Active Circuits, Radio wave propagation
TV
Engineering,
Senior Lecturers and Lecturers
1.
Dr. (Mrs) Soma Barman Mandal,
M. Tech., Ph.D., MIEEE
2.
Dr. Anirban Bhattacharya,
M. Tech., Ph.D.
3.
Dr. Subrata Chattopadhyay, M. Tech,
Ph.D.
Millimeter wave propagation, Electric Machines
4.
Ms. Arpita Das, M. Tech
Medical Image Processing, Artificial Intelligence,
M.
Mechatronics, Digital Signal Processing
Sc.,
Crystal Growth and Epitaxy, Semiconductor Device
Fabrication, Materials and Device Characterization
66
Pattern Recognition and VLSI Design.
5.
Dr. Pranab Karmakar, M. Sc, Ph.D.
Microwave & Millimeter wave Propagation, Remote
Sensing
6.
Sri Anjan Kundu, M. Tech
Microwave Engineering
7.
Dr. Bratati Mukhopadhyay, M. Tech,
Ph.D., MIEEE
8.
Dr. Sumitra Mukhopadhyay,
M.E.Tel.E., Ph.D., MIEEE
Physics
of
Semiconductor
Nanostructures,
Semiconductor Devices and Modeling, VLSI circuits,
Photonics
Control Systems Engineering.
9.
Dr. Soumya Pandit, M.Sc.,
Ph.D. MIEEE
10.
Dr. J. Y. Siddiqui,
M. Tech.,
VLSI Circuits
Automation
and
Systems,
Analog
Design
Microwave antenna, Computational Electromagnetics
M. Tech., Ph.D.
11.
Dr. Sarbani Ray, M.Sc., Ph.D.
Space Science and Satellite Communication
12.
Mr. Sourabh Das, M.Sc.
Remote sensing and satellite communication
(B) Guest Lecturers/Retired Professors working as Teachers
Name
Affiliation
1.
Prof. N. N. Purkait, M. Tech, M. Sc
(Wales), Ph.D.
Ex-IRPE
2.
Prof. A. K. Dasgupta, M. Tech, Ph.D.
3.
Prof. P. K. Saha, M. Tech, Ph.D. (Leeds)
4.
Dr. B. C. Roy, M. Sc., Ph.D.
Space Science, Radio Wave Propagation
Analog Circuits, Antennas
Electromagnetic Boundary Value Problems,
Microwave Engineering, Optoelectronics, Fibre Optic
Communication.
Ex-BKC College; part time in IRPE
5.
Sri Himadri Sekhar Dutta
A K Choudhury School of IT, CU
6.
Prof. Amitabha Chanda
ISI (retd)
7.
Prof. Ranjan Dasgupta
National Inst. For Technical Teachers’ Training &
Research, Kolkata
8.
Dr. Partha Pratim Das
Interra Systems, Salt Lake, Kolkata
9.
Sri J. N. Roy
Interra Systems, Salt Lake, Kolkata
10.
Smt. Himadri Bhattacharyya
Surendra Nath College, Kolkata
11.
Sri Anirban Sarkar
Serampore College, Hoogly, WB
67
12.
Smt. Nayana Guha Mazumdar
BKC College, Kolkata
13.
Sri Himadri Sekhar Dutta
AK Chowdhury School of IT, CU
14.
Dr. Sumitra Ghosh
RPE, Research Assistant
15.
Prof. Partha Sarathy Dasgupta
IIM-Kolkata
16.
Prof. Sudakshina Kundu Mookerjee
WBUT, Kolkata
17.
Dr. Abhijit Mallik
Dept. Electronic Sc., CU
18.
Sri Surajendra Krishna Deb
BSNL, Calcutta Telephones
(C ) List of Full time Scientific/Research Workers
Name
Designation / status
Supervisor/group leader
Sponsoring
authority
1.
Dr. Sumitra Ghosh
Research Assistant
/permanent
Prof. P. K. Basu
University of
Calcutta
2
Sri Himangshu
Sarkar
JRF
Prof. P. K. Basu
As above
3.
Smt. Swagata
Bhattacharyya
Research Fellow in
Science under
Meritorious Student
Dr. A. Biswas/
CAS
4.
Smt. Aditi Das
Senior Research Fellow
Prof. A. K. Dasgupta
Under CSIR support
in S. K. Mitra
Centre
5.
Sri Tanmay Das
JRF
Do
SKM Centre
6.
Sri Sanjib Kabi
CAS: RFSMS
Prof. D. Biswas
CAS
7.
Sri Kaustav
Chakrabarty
JRF
Prof. A. Maitra
ISRO
8.
Smt. Arpita
Adhikary
JRF
Prof. A. Maitra
ISRO
9.
Sri Aniruddha
Bhattacharyya
JRF
Prof. A. Maitra
SAC/ISRO
10.
Sri Rakesh Roy
JRF
Prof. S. S. De/ B.
Bandyopadhyay
ISRO
11.
Sri Dilip Kumar
Halder
JRF
Do
ISRO
12.
Sri Gopal Bhabak
JRF
do
ISRO
13.
Smt. Poulami
Rakshit
JRF:RFSMS
Prof. N. R. Das
UGC
14.
Smt Kasturi
JRF:RFSMS
Prof. N. R. Das
UGC
Prof. P. K. Basu
68
Mukherjee
15.
Md. J K M
Sadique-Uz-Zaman
JRF: RFSMS
Dr. Ranjan Ghosh
UGC
(D) CAS RFSMS/Project Fellows joining the Institute in 2005
No
Name
Supervisor
1.
Smt. Swagata Bhattacherjee
Dr. Abhijit Biswas/Prof. P. K. Basu
2.
Sri Sanjib Kabi
Prof. D. Biswas
3.
Smt. Poulami Rakshit
Prof. N. R. Das
4.
Smt Kasturi Mukherjee
Prof. N. R. Das
5.
Md. J K M Sadique-Uz-Zaman
Dr. Ranjan Ghosh
6.
Ms. Arpita Banerjee
Prof. D. Guha
7.
Sri Siddhartha Panda
Prof. D. Biswas
(E) List of Faculties in INRAPHEL/Other Institutions working for Ph.D. in the
Centre
Name
Designation
Institution
Supervisor
1.
Sri A. Kundu
Lecturer
INRAPHEL, CU
Dr. B. Bandyopadhyay
2.
Sri Subindu Kumar
Lecturer
Siliguri Inst. Technology
Prof. D. Biswas
3.
Sri Tapas Das
INRAPHEL, CU
Prof. D. Biswas
4.
Sri Himadri Dutta
Lecturer
AKCSIT, CU
Dr. N. R. Das
5.
Smt. Susmita Sen
Lecturer
Birla Institute of
Technology
Dr. N. R. Das
6.
Sri Santu Sarkar
Sr. Lecturer
Academy of Technology,
Adisaptagram, WB
Dr. N. R. Das
7.
Sri Swapan
Bhattacharya
Asst. Professor
Assansol Engg. College
Dr. N. R. Das
8.
Smt. Madhumita Pal
Asst. Professor
NIT, Silchar
Dr. N. R. Das
9.
Smt. Sriparna
Bhattacharyya
Sr. Lecturer
Heritage Inst. Technology,
Kolkata
Dr. N. R. Das
10.
Sri Sudipta
Chattopadhyay
Sr. Lecturer.
Siliguri Institute of
Technology
Dr. D. Guha
11.
Sri Sujoy Biswas
Sr. Lecturer.
VXL Technologies
Dr. D. Guha
12.
Sri Chandra Kanta
Scientist ‘D’
Satellite Centre, ISRO,
Dr. D. Guha
69
Kumar
Bangalore
13.
Sri Kaushik Datta
Sr. Lecturer.
Academy of Technology,
Adisaptagram, WB
Dr. D. Guha
14.
Smt. Bidisha Gupta
Lecturer
Techno India, Kolkata
Dr. D. Guha
15.
Sri Chinmoy Saha
Lecturer
Heritage Inst. Of Tech.
Dr. J. Y. Siddiqui
16.
Sri. Anirban Mandal
Lecturer
Netaji Subhas Engg.
College
Dr. J. Y. Siddiqui
17.
Smt. Sayantani Mitra
Lecturer
18.
Sri Sujit
Chattopadhyay
DGM
BSNL, Calcutta Telephones
Prof. P. K. Saha
19.
Smt. Swastika
Chakraborty
Asstt Professor
JIS College of Engineering,
Kalyani
Prof. A. Maitra
20.
Sri S. Bhattacharya
Lecturer
ITME, Kolkata
Prof. A. Maitra
21.
Smt Dalia Das
Lecturer
Meghnad Saha Institute of
Technology
Prof. A. Maitra
22.
Sri Saurabh Das
Research
Fellow
Space Application
Technology, ISRO,
Ahmedabad
Prof. A. Maitra
23.
Smt. Moumita Basak
Lecturer
Techno India, Kolkata
Dr. Abhijit Biswas
24.
Smt. Ipsita Sengupta
Lecturer
MCKV College of Engg,
Liluah, Howrah
Sri Abhirup Das
Barman
25.
Sri Koulik Sarkar
Teacher
26.
Sri Soumen Banerjee
Professor
Dr. J. Y. Siddiqui
Dr. A. Ghoshal
Hoogly College of
Engineering and
Technology
Prof. J. P.
Bandyopadhyay
70
ANNEXURE-VIII
Other Details about the Faculty
(A) Administrative Positions Held by Faculties
1.
Name
Prof. J. P.
Bandyopadhyay
Director
Position
2.
Prof. P. K. Basu
Director
Centre
Centre of Millimeter wave
Semiconductor Devices and Systems
(CMSDS), a joint venture of DRDO
and University of Calcutta.
CRTMMW,
UGC-NRCPS
3.
Prof. Animesh Maitra
Director
S K Mitra Centre
4.
Prof. P. K. Saha
Director
CTIF-India
5.
Prof. N. Purkait
Principal Consultant
TEQIP of UCTCU
6.
Prof. Susanta Sen
Dean, Faculty of
Technology (till Dec 2009)
CU
(B) Visits Abroad
Name
Function
Institution
Period
Prof. P. K. Basu
Invited Speaker,
Sessin Chairman
at Conference
NUSOD 09
Visiting Scientist
GIST, Korea
Sept. 14-18, 2009
University of Arakansas
Sept. 2009
Visiting
Researcher
Visiting Scientist
Photonic National Research Lab (CNIT),
Pisa, Italy
Royal Military College, Kingston, Canada
Feb. – March 2009
Discussion
Meeting for Long
Term
Collaboration
(a) Chair a
session in Intl
Conf. Wireles
VITAE (b)
Participation of
Academic
Council meeting
of CTIF
Visiting Scientist
Ecole Polytechnique, Paris, France
May 12-15, 2009
Aalborg University, Aalborg, Denmark
May 16-20, 2009
Instituto Nacional De Pesquisas Espaciais,
Divisao de Sistemas Ambientais (Satellite
and Environmental Systems Division) ,
Brazil.
February-March
2009
Prof. Bijay
Bandyopadhyay
Dr. A. Das Barman
Dr. J. Y. Siddiqui
Prof. Susanta Sen
Prof. Susanta Sen
Dr. Pranab K.
Karmakar
November 2008
71
(C ) Awards, Distinctions, Editorship, Review work, Fellowship/Membership of
Societies etc.
Name
Distinction
Prof. Susanta Sen
Dean, Faculty of Technology & Chairman – LIPMU of TEQIP – UCT-CU; FIE;
Fellow CSI, Organizing Chair: VDAT 07; Member of the Governing Council:
Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics, Kolkata.
Prof. B. Bandyopadhyay
Website Manager: EPMDS 6; Editor of Centres website : www.irpel.org
Webmaster: CODEC 06: Guest Editor, IEE –CDS (special Issue)
Prof. A. K. Dasgupta
Member of Editorial Board, IJRSP, Member – URSI GA 06
Prof. P. K. Saha
Fellow IETE (FIETE), Senior Member IEEE (SMIEEE), (past) Chairman, APMTT Chapter, IEEE – Kolkata; Member of Editorial Board of IEEE Trans. MTT
Chairman – CODEC 06. Guest Editor – IET-CDS (special Issue)
Prof. P. K. Basu
Fellow WAST; FIETE; SMIEEE; (past) Chairman, LEOS Chapter, IEEE
Kolkata; Member - EPSRC College, UK (reviewer of projects under EPSRC)
(2006-10) (2010-14) ; Reviewer : APS, AIP Journals, IEEE –EDS, IEE-CDS,
OQEL, J Phys Chem Solids; IEEE (India) National Distinguished Lecturer.
Prof. G. Ghosh
Reviewer in AEMC, 2007and National Conference on Recent Trends in
Information Systems (ReTIS-08),February 2008
Life Member, Society of EMC Engineers ( India ).
Resource person - Workshop on “Frontiers of Electronics and Communication”,
Aug. 7-9, 2009, North Eastern Regional Institute of Science and Technology
(NERIST), Nirjuli, Arunachal Pradesh.
Reviewer in CODEC-09 and AEMC-2009.
Prof. J. P.
Bandyopadhyay
FIETE, SMIEEE, Member, IEEE(LEOS)
Member, Calcutta Chapter of IEEE (LEOS)
Listed in Marquis Who’s Who in Science and Engineering, Marquis Publication ,
U.S.A,
External Expert Member of Board of Research studies of (i) BESU, Shibpur and
(ii) Burdwan University
Reviewer of IEEE ED, JIETE, Indian Journal of Pure & Applied Physics, Indian
Journal of Physics, Journal of Institution of Engineers.
Prof. S. Kar
*Fulbright Fellow, FIETE, SMIEEE, Listed in Marquis Who’s Who in Science
and Engineering, Marquis Publication, U.S.A.
*In Muon Collaboration of Berkeley Lab, U.S, Subal Kar, Fulbright Visiting
Scientist (1999 – 2000) is one of the seven scientists of Berkeley Lab named to
be involved in the design and development of R.F. cavity of Muon Collider.
*Collaborative research on “Laser-based Ultra-fast X-ray source (LUX) with
Berkeley Lab U.S. since 2004 has appeared as news page (December 9, 2005) in
State Alumni News (Fulbright) of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural
Affairs, U S. Department of State.
*News regarding the development of Plasmonic Metamaterial for First Time in
72
India (with Prof. Kar as the team leader) has been reported as on-line
publication in the esteemed Science Journal Nature (India) dated 20th August
2009. The metamaterial was displayed in a National Theme Meeting on LHM
held at BARC, Mumbai on 17th August 2009. The effort is a collaborative one
involving Institute of Radio Physics and Electronics, Calcutta University,
SAMEER Kolkata Center and Reactor Control Division, BARC, Mumbai. The
team consisted of Prof. Subal Kar (team leader), Tapashree Roy (C.U), Shantanu
Das (BARC), and Arijit Majumder (SAMEER, Kolkata).
*Reviewer of JIETE, Journal of Pure and Applied Physics, International Journal
of Electronics; Session Organizer and Session Chair of PIERS in Cambridge,
U.S, 2008; Selection Committee Expert of Gauhati University, External Expert of
the P.G Council of North Eastern Hill University etc.
Prof. A. Maitra
Prof. J. B. Roy
FIETE, SMIEEE, General Chair, IEEE AEMC, Kolkata, 19-20 December 2008;
Member of Editorial Board, Indian Journal of Radio & Space Physics, NISCAIR,
CSIR, New Delhi
Referee of the Journals- Indian Journal of Radio and Space Physics, CSIR Indian
Journal of
Physics, IACS, Calcutta, Journal of Institution of Engineers,
Calcutta, Radio Science, USA, IEEE Transactions on Vehicular Technology,
USA.
IEEE National Distinguished Lecturer
Member, Scientific Advisory Committee, Space Physics Laboratory, Vikram
Sarabhai Space Centre, ISRO, Thiruvananthapuram
Official Indian Member in URSI Commission F, 2008-11
MIEEE, Program Chair: EPMDS 06; Secretary: IEEE-LEOS, Calcutta Chapter.
Prof. N. R. Das
FIETE, SMIEEE, Vice Chairman: LEOS, IEEE Kolkata,
Reviewer of IEEE PTL, IEEE-JQE
Organizing Chair of the IEEE Lasers and Electro-Optic Society (LEOS)
Chapter of the IEEE Calcutta Section for the year 2004, Secretary 2005
Program Chair : CODEC 06; Guest Editor : IJCITE (Special Issue)
Editor of an International journal IJCITAE, Reviewer of IEEE Transactions on
Instrumentation and Measurement, IEEE J. of Quantum Electronics, IET
Circuits, Devices and Systems.
Prof. D. Guha
SMIEEE, Reviewer of IEEE Trans MTT, IEEE Trans. Antennas and
Propagation, IEEE Antennas and Wireless Propagation Letters, IET Microwave,
Antennas and Propagation, IET Electronics Letters, International Journal of RF
and Microwave Computer-Aided
Engineering, International Journal of
Antennas and Propagation, Journal of Microwaves and Optoelectronics, IETE
Technical Review , Indian Journal of Physics
Dr. Gopa Sen
Member IEEE; Secretary, IEEE Photonic Society: Kolkata Chapter;
Secretary, CODEC-09.
Dr. A. Biswas
Reviewer :IEEE Trans. on Electron Devices, Optical and Quantum Electronics
Biographical Profile selected for inclusion in MARQUIS Who’S Who in the
World 2010 Edition, NJ, USA
Dr. J. Siddiqui
MIEEE, Reviewer of IEEE Antenna & Wireless Propagation Letters, Reviewer
of IET Microwaves, Antennas & Propagation.
Dr. Abhirup Das Barman
Reviewer, IEEE/OSA J Lightwave Technol.
73
Dr. A. Ghoshal
Reviewer, Ind J Physics, Member of IEEE photonics society
Dr. P. P. Goswami
Reviewer of papers for the Third Annual Workshop on Algorithms and
Computation(WALCOM 2010) to be held during February 10-12, 2010
Dr. Bratati
Mukhopadhyay
Member, IEEE.
Dr. Soumya Pandit
MIEEE, Reviewer, IEEE Indicon 2009.
Dr. Anirban Bhattacharya
Reviewer, CODEC 09
Dr. Ashik Paul
Coordinator, M. K. Dasgupta Memorial Symposium
(D) Invited Talks / Session Chairs in Conferences and Symposia
1.
Name
Function
Title of Talk/Event
Organizers/dates
P.K. Basu
Invited talk
Recent Trends in Nanioelectronics,
IEEE-CASCOM,
TCS Kolkata,
21.03.09
IEEE-CASCOM Seminar
2.
P.K. Basu
Resource
Person
Optical Communication: IEEE-NDLP one
day seminar
IEEE-NDLP &
Assansol Engg
College, 17.04.09
3.
P.K. Basu
Invited talk
From Valve to Quantum Dots: An
Overview; Introductory talk in NanoDev
09
UGC-NRCPS,
June 01, 09
4.
P.K. Basu
Resource
Person
Lectures on Physics of Semiconductor
Devices; Nano Dev 09
UGC-NRCPS;
June 2-3, 09
5.
P.K. Basu
Invited talk
Two day Workshop “Photonics to
Nanophotonics” IEEE-PS
IEEE-PS,
12.06.09
6.
P.K. Basu
Invited talk
Broadband Communication: Wired and
Wireless: Some Devices and Systems
UGC-SDP on Broadband
Communication at ETCE, JU
ETCE-JU,
25.06.09
7.
P.K. Basu
Resource
Person
Frontiers in Electronics and
Communication: 3 day Workshop in
NERIST
UGC-NRCPS ,
IEEE-NDLP,
NERIST, August
6-9, 09
8.
P.K. Basu
Session
Chair
Session MC in 9th Intl Conf. Numerical
Simulation of Optoelectronic Devices
(NUSOD 09)
NUSOD Institute
& GIST-Korea,
14.09.09
9.
P.K. Basu
Invited talk
Ge/Si photodetectors and Group IV alloy
based photodetector materials: NUSOD 09
As above:
16.09.09
10.
P.K. Basu
Resource
Person
Teaching of Electronics in Colleges:
UGC-NRCPS & Scottish Church College
Workshop
UGC-NRCPS &
SCC-Kolkata ; 6-8
November 2009
11.
P.K. Basu
Resource
Indo-UK Workshop
Indo-UK
74
Person
Leadership
Program, CU,
UGC-NRCPS,
IEEE-PS; Dec. 13,
09
12.
P.K. Basu
Invited Talk
Transistor Lasers: Physics, Applications
and Design Issues: 15 th IWPSD 09; Dec
15-19, 09
Sem. Soc. India &
Jamia Milia
Islamia, New
Delhi, 18 Dec. 09
13.
P.K. Basu
Plenary
Talk
Feasibilty of Laser Action in Strained Ge
and Group IV Alloys on Si Platform,
International Conference on Emerging
Trends in Electronic and Photonic
Devices and Systems (Electro-2009),
Banaras, 2009.
IT-BHU, Banaras,
Dec. 22-24, 09
14.
P. K. Basu
Session
Chair
Electro 2009
IT-BHU, Dec. 23,
09
15.
P.K. Basu
Program
Chair
CODEC 2009
IRPE, Hyatt, Dec.
14-16, 09
16.
P.K. Basu
Invited Talk
Nanoelectronics: Technology &
Applications, One day Seminar on
Nanotechnology, Production Engg Dept,
Jadavpur University
PE-JU, March 12,
10
17.
P. K. Basu
Member of
Program
Committee
10th Intl. Conf. Numerical Siulaton of
Optoelectronic Devices (NUSOD -10),
Georgia Inst. Tech., USA
GIT, USA, Sept.
2010
18.
N. R. Das
Invited talk
Optical Transmitter and Optical Receiver,
Short Term Training Program, on
“Fibre Optic Communication” NITTTR,
Kolkata, India.
NITTTR, Kolkata
Feb. 15-19, 2010
19.
N. R. Das
Invited talk
Si-based Photodetector in Optical
Communication, Intl. Conf. on Emerging
trends in Electronic and Photonic Devices
and Systems (ELECTRO-2009), 2009.
IT-BHU,
Varanasi, India,
pp.446-451,Dec.
22-24,
20.
N. R. Das
Invited talk
Some Aspects of Modeling Semiconductor
Photonic Devices, Workshop under UKIndia Collaborative Program, organized
jointly by the University of Calcutta, India
and the University of Sheffield, UK,
Dec. 13, 2009.”
21.
N. R. Das
Invited talk
Semiconductor Photonics –A Brief Review,
Invited Lecture, West Bengal State
University, Barasat, West Bengal,
WBSU, Nov. 14,
2009.
22.
N. R. Das
Program
chair
Advances in Semiconductor Photonic
Devices – Part I & Part II, IEEE
‘National Distinguished Lecture
Program’ (NDLP) Lecture, North-Eastern
Regional Institute of Science and
(NERSIT),
Arunachal
Pradesh, India,
Aug. 7-9, 2009
75
Technology.
23.
N. R. Das
Invited Talk
Semiconductor Nanophotonic Devices,
Two-day Workshop on “Photonics to
Nanophotonics’ , during
RPE, June 12-13,
2009.
24.
N. R. Das
Invited Talk
High Electron Mobility Transistor,
Summer School on Nanoelectronic
Devices (NanoDev)
RPE, June 1-19,
2009.
25.
N. R. Das
Invited talk
Advances in Devices for Optical
Communication, IEEE ‘National
Distinguished Lecture Program’ (NDLP)
Lecture, Assansol Engineering College,
AEC, April 17,
2009.
26.
N. R. Das
Invited Talk
Semiconductor Nanophotonic Detectors for
Special Area Applications, IEEE EDS
Lecture, Jadavpur University,
JU, March 19,
2009
27.
N. R. Das
Invited
talks
MWIR and LWIR Detectors, International
Conference on Computers,
Communication, Control and
Information Technology, at AOT,
Hooghly, West Bengal, India.
AOT, Feb.6-7,
2
0
0
9
28.
A. Biswas
Course
Director
Summer School NanoDev 09, June 1-19,
2009
UGC-NRCPS,
June 1-19, 09
29.
A. Biswas
Resource
Person
As above
As above
30.
B.
Mukhopadhyay
Resource
Person
NanoDev 09
UGC-NRCPS,
June 1-19, 09
31.
B.
Mukhopadhyay
Resource
Person
DSP A++
UGC-NRCPS, Jan
04-22, 10
32.
G. Ghosh
Resource
person
Workshop on “Frontiers of Electronics
and Communication”, Aug. 7-9, 2009,
North Eastern Regional Institute of Science
and Technology(NERIST), Nirjuli,
Arunachal Pradesh.
UGC-NRCPS &
NERIST
August 7-9, 2009
33.
S. Kar
Invited talk
“Electrodynamics of Left Handed Systems
and its Application” National Theme
Meeting on Electrodynamics Experiment
on Left Handed Maxwell (LHM)
Systems organized by BARC, Mumbai.
The event was reported in the on-line
science journal Nature (India), on August
20, 2009.
[http://www.nature.com/nindia/2009/09082
0/full/nindia.2009.273.html ]
Bhaba Atomic
Research Center
(BARC) on
August 17, 2009,
at BARC,
Mumbai.
34.
S. Kar
Invited talk
Half-day Tutorial on “Recent Trends of
Research in Microwave, Millimetre-wave
and THz Technology” in National
workshop on Microwave and Millimetrewave Techniques for Engg. Applications,
NSEC-Kolkata,
Feb. 9-19, 2010.
76
Netaji Subhash
Kolkata,
35.
D. Guha
Invited Talk
Engineering
College,
Half-day Tutorial on Wireless Antenna
Technology in National workshop on
Microwave
and
Millimeterwave
Techniques for Engg. Applications,
Netaji Subhash Engineering College,
Kolkata,
NSEC-Kolkata,
Feb. 9-19, 2010.
36.
D. Guha
Invited Talk
Antenna Technology: Defence Institute of
Advanced Technology (DIAT), Pune, Dec
31, 2009.
Pune,
2009.
37.
D. Guha
Invited Talk
Developments of Antenna Technology :
National Workshop on Microwave
Communication Systems, Purushottam
Institute of Engineering and Technology,
Rourkela, Orisaa,.
PIET, Rourkela,
March 7-8, 2009
38.
D. Guha
Organizer
of a Special
Session R18
“UWB
Antennas”
in
International
Symposium of Eelectromagnetic Theory
EMTS 2010,
Berlin, Germany,
August
16-19,
2010.
39.
D. Guha
General CoChair
IEEE Applied Electromahnecs
Conference (AEMC 2009), Hyatt Regency
Kolkata, Dec. 14-16, 2009, jointly
organized by IEEE AP-MTT Chapter and
IRPE, CU.
Hyatt Regency
Kolkata, Dec. 1416, 2009,
40.
D. Guha
General
Chair
Indian Antenna Week (A Workshop on
Advanced Antenna Technology), Mayfair
Puri, May 31- June 4, 2010. to be jointly
organized by IEEE AP-MTT Chapter and
UGC-NRC, CU.
Mayfair Puri, May
31- June 4, 2010.
41.
A. Das Barman
Course
Director
Winter
School
DSP
Applications (DSPA++)
UGC-NRCPS, Jan
04-22, 2010
Algorithms,
Dec
31,
Feb. 04-24, 2010
42.
A. Das Barman
Resource
Person
As above
UGC-NRCPS
43.
A. Das Barman
Invited Talk
Digital Video and MPEG Picture
Compresion – Unleashing Broadcasting
Revolution” talk at UGC Refresher
Course BroadWireless Communication,
Jadavpur University
UGC, June
2009 at JU
44.
A. DasGupta
Invited talk
“Ionospheric Scintillations and GPS
June 17- July 7,
2009,
Osmania
University,
SERC school
45.
A. Maitra
Invited talk
J. C. Bose and Microwaves", National
Symposium on Celebration of Acharya
J. C. Bose's 150th Birth Anniversary, A
16,
Hyderabad.
Presidency
College, Kolkata,
27 February 2009
77
tribute from his department, organised by
Presidency College, Kolkata
46.
47.
A. Maitra
A. Maitra
Invited talk
Resource
Person
(with A. Bhattacharya, A. Adhikari and K.
Chakravarty), "Studies on Rain Structure
Based on Ground Based Dropsize
Distribution and Earth Space Propagation
Measurements", International Conference
on Megha tropiques Science and
Applications,
23-25 March 2009
Mobile and Wireless Communications:
Present and Future Trends
17 April 2009
Asansol
Engineering
Collge, Asansol,
West Bengal
IEEE National Distinguished Lecture
Programme
ISRO
Headqurters,
Bangalore
48.
A. Maitra
Invited talk
Broadband Wireless: Emerging Systems
and Technologies" UGC Sponsored
Refresher Course on Broadband
Wirelesss Communication,
Jadavpur University, 16 June 2009
JU 16 June 2009
49.
A. Maitra
Invited talk
Studies on Tropical Rain and
11-12 February
2010, Space
application
Centre, ISRO,
Ahmedabad,
Atmospheric Water Content using Ground
Based Measurements and Satellite Data
related to Megha Tropiques Mission",
Megha Tropiques Review Meeting.
50.
A. Maitra
Session
Chair
CODEC 09
Dec. 14-16, 2009
51.
A. Maitra
Session
Chair
AEMC 09
Dec. 14-16, 2009
52.
A. Paul
Invited talk
Satellite Based Communication and
Navigation UGC Sponsored Refresher
Course
on
Broadband
Wireless
Communication
Jadavpur
University, June
19, 2009.
53.
A. Paul
Invited talk
Studies of Space Weather Events with GPS
and Backscatter Radar at NARL, ISRO
sponsored CAWSES India Phase II
Science Program Workshop
National
Atmospheric
Research
Laboratory
(NARL), Tirupati,
July 9-11, 2009.
54.
A. Paul
Coordinator
M. K. Dasgupta Memorial Seminar,
UGC-NRCPS
Sept. 01, 2009.
55.
Susanta Sen
Session
Chair
International Conference Wireless
VITAE, Aalborg University, Denmark
AAU-Denmark,
May 16-20, 2009,
56.
Susanta Sen
Resource
Person
Frontiers in Electronics and
Communication
Aug. 7-9, 09
NERIST
57.
Susanta Sen
Resource
Person
Teaching of Electronics in Colleges
Nov. 6-8, 09
78
58.
Susanta Sen
Resource
Person
Summer School NanoDev and Winter
School DSPA++
59.
Susanta Sen
General
Chair
4th Intl. Conf. CODEC
Dec. 14-16, 2009
60.
Susanta Sen
Keynote
address
All India Seminar on Wireless Networks
and Social Development”, organized by
Inst. Of Engineers (India)
Jan. 08, 2010
Resource
Person
Teaching of Electronics in Colleges,
Scottish Church College, Kolkata
Nov. 6-8, 2009
61.
J. B. Roy
Kolkata
UGC- NRCPS program
62.
Dr. Gopa Sen
Secretary
4th Intl. Conf. Computers & Devices for
Communication (CODEC)
Dec. 14-16, 2009
Hyatt Regency
Kolkata
63.
P. K. Karmakar
Invited
series of
lectures
Instotuto Nacinal de Pesquisas Espaciais,
Brazil.
Feb. – March
2009
64.
Soumya Pandit
Resource
Person
CMOS Device Modeling for Analog &
Digital Circuits, UGC-NRC Sponsored
summer school Nano Dev, , Institute of
Radio Physics and Electronics
June 2009, RPE
65.
Soumya Pandit
Resource
Person
CAD for Nano CMOS Analog Design,
UGC-NRC sponsored workshop on
“Frontiers of Electronics and
Communication” at North Eastern
Regional Institute of Science
andTechnology (NERIST), Nirjuli,
Arunachal Pradesh,
August 2009
NERIST, Nirjuli
66.
P. P. Goswamy
Invited talk
Research Promotion Workshop on
(Introduction to Graph and Geometric
Algorithms)
March 25-27,
2010, National
Institute of
Technology,
Rourkela
67.
P. P. Goswamy
Invited talk
Research Promotion Workshop on {\sf
Introduction to Graph and Geometric
Algorithms
January 27-29,
2010, Beneras
HinduUniversity,
Varanasi
68.
P. P. Goswamy
Invited talk
Research Promotion Workshop on
Introduction to Graph and Geometric
Algorithms
January 7-9, 2010.
National Institute
of Technology,
Tiruchirapalli
69.
P. P. Goswamy
Invited talk
Research Promotion Workshop on
( Discrete Mathematics)
November 9-12,
2009, National
Taiwan
University,
Taipei, Taiwan
79
70.
P. P. Goswamy
Invited talk
Dr. Homi J. Bhabha Birth Centenary
Workshop on (Introduction to Graphs
and Geometric Algorithms)
July 15-18, 2009
Indian Institute of
Science,
Bangalore,
71.
Soma Barman
Mandal
Resource
Person
DSP A++
UGC-NRCPS,
Jan. 4-22, 2010
72.
Sumitra
Mukhopadhyay
Resource
Person
NanoDev 09
UGC-NRCPS,
June 1-19, 2009
73.
Sumitra
Mukhopadhyay
Do
Teaching Electronics in Colleges
UGC-NRCPS,
Nov. 6-8, 2009
74.
Anirban
Bhattacharya
Invited Talk
Nanotechnology and Solid-state Lighting,
Symposium on Transport Phenomena
and its Impact on Advanced Material
Processing Technologies, December 8th
and 9th, 2009, Central Mechanical
Engineering Research Institute, Durgapur
CMERI,
Durgapur, Dec. 89, 2009
75.
Anirban
Bhattacharya
Resource
Person
Frontiers in Electronics and
Communication at NERIST
UGC-NRCPS
Aug. 7-9, 2009
76.
Prof. J. P.
Bandyopadhyay
Invited Talk
77.
Prof. J. P.
Bandyopadhyay
Invited Talk
IMPATT diode as a potential source for
millimeterwave communication
Future prospect of millimeterwave
techniques using IMPATT diode
UGC-ASC
January 2010
Netaji Subhas
Engg. College,
Kolkata
February 2010
(E) Collaboration with National/International Institutes
Name
Name of the Collaborating
Scientist/Institution
Nature of collaboration
1.
Prof. A. K. Dasgupta
NPL. GMRT,NMRF-Tirupati, Andhra U,
SAC, Boston U, Boston College, USA,
ICTP-Trieste
Joint research
2.
Prof. N. Purkait
NPL, PRL
Joint research
3.
Prof. P. K. Saha
Joint research and book writing
4.
Prof. P. K. Basu
RMC, Kingston, Canada, SAMEERKolkata
McMaster Univ, Canada
5.
Prof. S. Sen
TIFR
Joint research
6.
Prof. D. Biswas
U Valencia, Spain
Joint research
7.
Prof. Subal Kar
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
University of California at Berkeley,
U.S.A
Laser based Ultrafast X-ray source
LUX) for ultrafast studies in human
cells. Nano structures etc.
As above
80
8.
Prof. Subal Kar
9.
Prof. A. Maitra
Yamaguchi University, Japan
I)B i) Bose Institute, Kolkata
ii) Satellite Application Cnetre, ISRO,
Ahmedabd
iii) Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, UK
iv) Strathclyde Univesrity, UK
v) Microwave Laboratory, Universite
vi) Catholique de Louvain, Belgium
Design and Development of low
phase-noise metamaterial based
IMPATT Oscillator and Power
Combiner
Joint research, collaboration in
sponsored projects
10.
RoyalDr.
Military
D. Guha
College: Ro Royal MilitaryCollege of Canada,
Kingston, Ontario.
Joint works on developing new
Planar Antennas
11.
Dr. D. Guha
CSIR Regional Research Laboratory
(RRL), Trivandrum
Dielectric Resonators for wideband
Wireless Antennas
12.
Dr. D. Guha
Spotwave Wireless Inc., a
NorhAmerican Wireless Industry
Design of dual band high gain
wireless antenna.
13.
Dr. N. R. Das
McMaster University
Joint research
14.
Dr. Abhijit Biswas
IMEC-Belgium, IIT-Kharagpur
Joint research
15.
Dr. Pranab K
Karmakar
GSFC-NASA(USA) , CICS-NOAA
(USA), CPTEC-INPE (Brazil); CNRS(France); IRD (France).
International Collaborative research
16.
Sri Sourabh Das
ISRO
Joint Research
17.
Dr. Pranab K.
Karmakar
Instotuto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais,
Brazil.
Joint collaboration with Centre for
Research and Training in
Microwaves and Millimetre waves,
Institute of Radiophysics and
Electronics
(F) Conferences/Workshops arranged/supported by Faculties of INRAPHEL
1.
Title
Date/venue
Collaboration/support
IEEE-NDL Programme on
April 17, 09/Asansol
Engg College
IEEE-NDLP, IEEE-PS,
AEC
Advances in Communication
2.
Two day Workshop From Photonics to
Nanophotonics
June 12-13
IEEE-PS,
3.
One day Workshop Lasers in Opthalmology
June 19,
IEEE-PS, Shankar
Netralaya
4.
Summer School NanoDev 09
June 1-19
UGC-NRCPS
5.
Outreach Program Frontiers of Electronics
Aug. 7-9, 2009/
UGC-NRCPS, IEEE-
81
and Communication
NERIST, Nirjuli,
Arunachal Pradesh
NDLP, NERIST
6.
One day Workshop on Prof. M. K. Dasgupta
: commemoration of International Year of
astronomy
Sept. 01, 09/IRPE
UGC-NRCPS
7.
3 day Workshop Teaching of Electronics in
Colleges
Nov. 6-8, 09/Scottish
Church College
UGC-NRCPS, Scottish
Church College
8.
Indo-UK Workshop on Photonic Devices and
Systems for LW & MWIR Applications
Dec. 13, 09/IRPE
Indo-UK Leadership
Program, UGCNRCPS, UPE-CU,
IEEE-PS, EEESheffield Univ
9.
Workshop on Wireless & Mobile Technology
Dec. 13, 09/IRPE
CTIF-India, CAS
11.
4th Intl. Conf. Computers & Devices for
Communication (CODEC 09)
Dec. 14-16, 09/Hyatt
Regency Kolkata
CAS, UGC-NRCPS,
IRPE, IEEE-EDS & PS,
IET, SPIE, INSA,
DRDO, CSIR, BRNS,
DOS, WB Govt.
12.
2nd Intl. Conf. Applied Electromagnetic
Conference (AEMC 09)
As above
CAS, UGC-NRCPS,
IRPE, IEEE-AP &
MTT, URSI
13.
Winter School DSP Algorithm, Architectures
and Applications (DSPA++)
Jan 04-24, 2010
UGC-NRCPS
(G) Visits, Lectures by Distinguished Scientists and Other Lectures arranged
No
Name & Affiliation
Title
Date/
Organizer
1.
Professor Supriya
Chakrabarti, Director,
Center for Space Physics,
Boston University, Boston,
USA
Hands-On Space Experiments
from Cradle to Grave: The
Sounding Rocket Program at
Boston University
May
27,
2009
SK Mitra Centre
2.
Dr. Sanjay Krishna,
University of New Mexico,
Albuquerque, USA
Prof. Upamanya Madhow
University of California,
Santa Barbara, USA
Infra Red NanoDevices
June
02,
2009
July
08
UGC-NRCPS, IEEEPS, IEEE-CUSB
4.
Dr. Partha Pratim Pandey,
Washington State
University, Pullman, USA
On-chip Wireless
Communication Network for
Multi-Core Systems
Aug.
17, 09
RPEA, IEEE-CUSB,
5.
Mr. Satadru Sarkar
CMOS Compact Modeling in
Semiconductor Industry
Aug.
20
2009
RPEA, IEEE-CUSB
3.
M.M.Wave Communication and
Sensor Networks
IEEE-PS, RPEA
82
1.
Technical Lectures (organized by IEEE-PS: Calcutta):
No
Speaker/Affiliation
Title of Talk
Date/Organizer
1.
N. R. Das, CU, India
Advances in Avalanche Photodiode for
Optical Detection
07/01/09
(Joint with CUSB)
2.
Sankhadeep Das, U.
Sheffield, UK
Development of Type II InAs/GaSb
LWIR Photodetector
13/01/09
(Joint with CUSB)
3.
P. K. Basu, CU, India
A Journey from Valves to Nanodevices
01/06/09
(Joint with CUSB)
4.
B. M. Arora, TIFR, India
Nanomaterials and Nanodevices
01/06/09
(Joint with CUSB)
5.
Prof. Upamanya Madhow
University of California,
Santa Barbara, USA
Mr. Kanishka Majumdar,
Student, CU, India
M.M.Wave Communication and Sensor
Networks
08/07/2009
Blue Eye Technology
03/09/2009
(Joint with CUSB)
7.
Mr. Subham Pramanik,
Student, IRPE, India
Bio Technology and Bird Tracking
03/09/2009
(Joint with CUSB)
8.
Mr. Venkat Roy, Student,
IRPE, India
WIMAX
03/09/2009
(Joint with CUSB)
6.
2. Outreach Programs:
No
Speaker
Title of Talk
Coorganizer(s)
One Day Workshop Advances in Communication, held at sansol Engg. College, Asansol on April 17,
2009 as IEEE-NDL Programme
1.
A. Maitra
Mobile and Wireless System: Present and Future Scenarios
2.
S. N. Sarkar
Single Mode Conventional and Photonic Crystal Fibers
3.
N. R. Das
Advances in Devices for Optical Communication
4.
P. K. Basu
Fiber Optic Communication and Networking: Present and
Future Trends
AEC, IEEE
DL Program
One day Seminar on Wonders of Electronics and Photonics, held at Chandannagar Banga Vidyalaya,
February 14, 2009, organized by IEEE-Photonics Society
1
P. K. Basu
The journey of Electronics and Microelectronics leading to
Photonics
2.
S. N. Sarkar
From Electronics and Optics to Photonics – Basic Concepts and
Development
Chandannagar
Banga
Vidyalaya,
Hoogly
83
3.
J. B. Roy
How Simple Microprocessor Works
4.
H. S. Dutta,
P. Banerjee
How Fiber Optic Communication Voice Link Works
3 day Workshop (Aug. 7-9, 2009) at NERIST, Nirjuli, Arunachal Pradesh by IEEE-NDLP and UGCNRCPS
A report and list of sperakers are given elsewhere
3.
Tutorial / Workshop
A one-day Tutorial on “Photonics to Nanophotonics” was organized during June 12-13, 2009.
Participants came from various organizations. A nominal registration fee was there for the participants. The
lectures were as follows:
Overview of Nanophotonics
P. K. Basu, CU
Semiconductor Nanophotonics Devices
N R Das, CU
Infrared Focal Plane Arrays
S.Krishna, UNM (USA)
Opical Similaritons in the context of Non-linear Pulse propagation through
Optical Fibers
Mousumi Basu, BESU
Plasmon Resonator nanoparticles for nanophotonics
P. K. Saha, CU
Photonics and Nanophotonics in Fiber Optics
S. N. Sarkar, CU
Fiber Optic Sensor: Technology and Applications
S. Khijwania, IITGuwahati
Fiber Bragg Grating for Structural Health Monitoring
K. Dasgupta, CGCRI
Photoemission from Nanostructured Materials
K. P. Ghatak, CU
4.
Seminar
A Seminar on “Lasers in Opthalmology” was organized on June 19, 2009. Lectures were delivered by
Doctors from Shankar Netralaya Kolkata, India.
Introduction (on the Topic)
Rupak Kanti Biswas
Opthalmic lasers: Basic Concepts
Maneesh Singh
H. Patents
International Patent Application:
Theodore D. Moustakas, Adam Moldawer, Anirban Bhattacharyya, Joshua Abell, “Optical Devices
Featuring Non-polar Textured Semiconductor Layers” PCT International Application No.
PCT/US2009/036554, (International publication number: WO 2009/111790 A1, Publication Date: Sept. 11,
2009).
84
I. Books
Prof. J. P. Bandyopadhyay
Basic Electronics Engineering; Vikas Publishing, Delhi, 2009
Dr. Pranab K. Karmakar
Outlines of Physics – Vol 1 & Vol 2 : Platinum Publisher, Kolkata, 2009
Dr. Pranab K. Karmakar
Microwave Propagation and its application : Taylor & Francis, (under
Review ), 2010
Prof. P. K. Basu
Theory of Optical Processes in Semiconductors: Bulk and Microstructures,
Oxford Scholars Online, Oxford Univ. Press, Oxford, UK (2009).
Prof. D. Guha and Prof. Y.
Antar (Editors)
Microstrip and Printed Antennas: New Trends, Techniques and Applications
Pub. Wiley Inter Science, UK, 2010
85
ANNEXURE-IX
New Projects Sanctioned
1.
2
Name
Project Title
Funding agency
/amount in lakhs/period
Prof. P. K. Basu
(PI) & Prof. N. R.
Das (Co-PI)
Physics and modeling of Si
nanophotonic devices
DST,
~ 12 lakhs
Prof. S. S.De/
Monitoring Global
Electricity
Parameters
Indian Space Research
Organization
Monitoring Global
Electricity Parameters
ISRO
Dr. Bijay
Bandyopadhyay
3.
Prof. S.S. De (PI)
and Dr. B.
Bandyopadhyay
2007-2010
Rs. 35, 06,558
01.04.2007 (3 yrs)
Rs: 27.48 lakhs
Duration : 3 years
(Co-PI)
4
Prof. A. Maitra
Radio Remote Sensing of
the Tropical Atmosphere
(Phase II)
ISRO, Department of
Space, Government of
India, Bangalore
Rs. 14.83 lakhs
2007 -2010
5.
Prof. A. Maitra
Studies on tropical rain and
atmospheric water content
using ground based
measurements and satellite
data related to Megha
Tropiques Mission
SAC, ISRO
Rs. 29.34 lakhs
2007-2010
6
Prof. A. Maitra
Studies on Water Vapour
and Cloud Liquid Water
using Radiometers and
Related Rain/Fog
Environment at High
Altitude Station at
Darjeeling
DST, Government of
India, under IRHPA
Scheme through Bose
Institute, Kolkata, 20052010.
7
Dr. Ashik Paul
A study on the variability of
total electron content near
the crest of the equatorial
anomaly in the Indian zone
ISRO,
7 lakhs
Feb. 2006 – 3
years
8
Prof. A.
Dasgupta
Operation of SCINDA
Receiver at the University
of Calcutta
Department of the Air
Force, Asian Office of
Aerospace Research and
Development (AOARD),
Japan
US$6900.00 (~Rs. 2.95
lacs)
(2008-2009)
9
Prof. A.
Dasgupta
Ionospheric Space Weather
in relation to Satellite Based
Systems
ISRO
Rs. 33.05 lacs
2007-2010
86
10
Prof. A.
Dasgupta & Dr.
Ashik Paul
Detection of Travelling
Ionospheric Disturbances
(TIDs) associated with the
solar eclipses of July 22,
2009 and January 15, 2010
by GPS TEC monitoring
Ionospheric Space Weather
in relation to satellite-based
systems
Indian Space
Organization
Research
2 years (2009-2011)
Total Fund: Rs. 2.70
lacs
11
Do
Indian Space
Organization
Research
3 years (2007-2010)
Total Fund: Rs. 33.05
lacs
12
do
A Study on variability of
post-sunset Total Electron
Content and scintillation
near the crest of the
Equatorial Anomaly in the
Indian Zone
Statistical Modeling,
Design and Optimization of
Nano CMOS Analog/RF
Circuits,
Indian Space
Organization
Research
3 years (2009-2012)
Total Fund: Rs. 9.43
lacs
13
Dr. Soumya
Pandit
Centre for Research in
Nanoscience
and
Nanotechnology,
University of Calcutta,
Initially for 1 years,
likely to continue for 3
years.
Amount = Rs 2.00 lakh
+ salary of 1 SRF.
14
Dr. Soumya
Pandit
Development of a design
automation tool for nano
CMOS analog circuits
3 years,
12.12 lakhs.
15
Dr. Abhijit
Biswas
Modeling and studies of
nano CMOS devices based
on strauined Si, Ge and
their alloys including novel
device architectures
Department of Science
and Technology under
Fast Track Scheme for
Young Scientists
Centre for Research in
Nanoscience
and
Nanotechnology,
University of Calcutta
16
Dr.Bratati
Mukhopdhyay
Physics and Modeling of
Some
Emerging
Nanophotonic Devices for
Application in Infrared
Wavelength Regime
Centre for Research in
Nanoscience
and
Nanotechnology,
University of Calcutta
Initially for 1 years,
likely to continue for 3
years.
Amount = Rs 2.00 lakh
+ salary of 1 SRF.
17
Prof. Susanta Sen
Co-investigators:
1. Prof. D. J.
Chattopadhyay,
Dept. of
Biotechnology
2. Dr. Sanatan
Chattopadhyay,
Dept. of
Electronic Sc.
Dr. Anirban
Bhattacharya
“Design and
Implementation of Digital
Microfluidic Based Chips
for Biomedical
Applications”
Department of
Information Technology,
Govt. of West Bengal
through WBEIDC
3 years from July 2009
Rs. 1.00 crore
Center for Research in
Nanoscience
and
Nanotechnology,
University of Calcutta,
Duration: 1 year, 20092010, amount 2 Lakhs
18.
Development of solar blind
photodetectors based on
AlGaN nanostructures for
flame sensing
Initially for 1 years,
likely to continue for 3
years. Amount = Rs
2.00 lakh + salary of 1
SRF.
87
19.
Dr. Pranab K.
Karmakar
Evaluation of Rainfall
Estimation over South
America
Govt .of Brazil
ANNEXURE X
Activities of Student Organizations in 2009-10
University of Calcutta Student Branch, IEEE; Student Branch Code: 28561
School Code: 2528593; Email Address: sb.cu@ieee.org
Celebration of Science Day:
Science Day was celebrated on February 28, 2009. Participants were from various schools, e.g.
Chandannagar Banga Vidyalay, Haryana Vidyamandir, etc. It was jointly organized by IEEE C.U.
Student Branch. There were lectures and demonstrations.
Type
Topic
Speaker/Demonstrator
Lecture
Overall Concepts of Communication
Somak Bhattacharyya, AOT, Hooghly, India
Demo.
Electro-magnet
Sanghomitra Das, Student, IRPE
Demo.
Chemical Volcano
Shaswati Banerjee, Baisakhi Ghosh, Student, IRPE
Demo.
Circuits and Systems
Avishikta Pal, Student, IRPE
Demo.
Air Pressure
Debalina Pal, Sangita Dutta, Student, IRPE
Demo.
Microprocessor – Basic Prnciples
Tamal Sarkar, Student, IRPE
Demo.
Quiz Circuits
Sayantani Sen, Student, IRPE
Demo.
Demo.
Water Level Tank
Seven segment display
Biplab Chakraborty, Student, IRPE
Sankhabrata Bandyopadhyay, Student, IRPE
Demo.
Laser Source and Optical Fiber
Soumyadeep Misra, Student, IRPE
Demo.
Optical Fiber Voice Link
Sandeep Karar, Student, IRPE
Other Lectures
IEEE-CUSB organized lectures in association with other IEEE Chaters of IEEE-Calcutta Section. The list of
such lectures have been included earlier.
88
ANNEXURE XI
Utilization of Additional Grants under SAP (Infrastructure Development)
I. Grant of Rs. 20.00 lakhs (1st Instalment)
Sl No
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Item
2 pcs. Laptop
4 pcs. P. Ceramic Steel Green Surface Chalk Boards
1 pc. Digital Interactive Board Model SB 680 + 2 pcs.
Digital Multimedia Projector Model EP 716 P
4 sets Microlab –II, Universal Electronic Trainer having
Function Generator, etc
4 nos. 4 GB Pn Drive, 1 pc. Handycam, & 30 nos. Computer
Table
30 pcs. Executive chair, 5 pcs. File cabinet, 5 pcs. Almirah
type book shelves, 1 pc. Steel almirah
12 pcs. AC machines with installation charges
19 nos. computer system, 10 nos. 15” TFT monitors, 5 nos.
laser printer, 10 nos. UPS, 2 nos. printer servers, & 5 nos. 24
port managed switch
Electrical renovation work
Electrical renovation work
1 pc. TV trolley Model Ikon 1127
Total
Expenditure in Rs.
1,59,800/=
66,600/=
2,10,000/=
59,400/=
1,24,010/=
2,29,592/=
3,21,228/=
7,55,633/=
24,875/=
44,973/=
3,825/=
19,99,936/=
II. Grant of Rs. 30.00 lakhs (2nd Instalment )
B1
B2
B3
B4
B5
B6
B7
B8
B9
B10
B11
B12
Hi-power Online UPS
High power Servo Controlled Voltage Stabiliser
VSX 7400e Presenter, including VSX 7000e Powercam
Camera, 1 micrpophone etc. for meeting room
Fire Extinguisher for Sisir Mitra Bhavan & CAS building
Supply of Computer tables, making tables, chairs etc for the
library
6 nos 2 ton Split AC machine for library
Computer tables & chairs
Renovation of Meeting Room, etc
Renovation of Advanced Communication and Remote
Sensing Lab
Wall granite, reception counter, overhead tank repairing
Repairing of windows in CAS building
Water treatment plant Ion Exchange
Total
2,01,760/=
1,49,625/=
8,11,807/=
2,40,638/=
84,920/=
2,14,780/=
7,543/=
4,13,288/=
1,75,212/=
90,058/=
2,26,206/=
3,84,163/
30,00,000/=
89
ANNEXURE XII
Reports on Academic Programmes by UGC-NRCPS
The following Table summarises the academic activities including schools, seminars/workshops,
international conerences and outreach programmes. The number of speakers and participants are shown
specifying the numbers coming from institutions other than the department.
No
Title
Date/Venue
Category
Speakers
Participants
In
Out
Total
In
Out
Total
1.
Summer School Physics
of Semiconductor
Nanostructures
(SemiNano08)
June 2-20,
2008
HoT
9
8
17
1
18
19
2.
2-day Workshop
Nanotechnology:
Fabrication &
Characterization
Techniques (NanoFact)
June 13,14,
08
Talk
X
11
11
70
50
120
2.
Winter School
Broadband Microwave
Systems &
Communication
(MiSCom 09)
Feb. 4-24,
09
HoT
7
14
21
1
15
16
3.
Summer School Physics
and Simulation
Techniques for
Nanoscale Electronic
Devices (NanoDev 09)
June 1-19,
2009
HoT
9
15
24
5
11
16
4.
3-day Workshop
Frontiers of Electronics
& Communication
Aug 7-9,
09
OP at NE
State,
06
Nil
06
06
43
49
5.
M.K. DasGupta
memorial seminar
(International Year of
Astronomy)
Sept 01, 09
Workshop
Nil
04
04
46
30
76
6.
Teaching of Electronics
in Colleges
Nov. 6-8,
09
Joint activity
with adopted
College
06
+10
01
17
17
53
70
Indo- UK
02
03
05
18
16
34
Scottish
Church
College
7.
One day Workshop
Photonic Devices and
Systems for Long and
(NE
states)
NERIST,
Arunachal
Dec. 13, 09
International
90
Mid Infrared
Applications
Workshop
8.
Workshop on Future
Generation ICT and its
Standards
Dec. 13, 09
CTIF-India
International
Workshop
X
09
09
9.
International Conference
Computers & Devices for
Communication
(CODEC 09)
Dec. 14-16,
09
International
Conference
10.
International Conference
Applied ElectroMagnetic
Conference (AEMC 09)
Dec. 14-16,
09
International
Conference
X
15
15
11.
Winter School DSP
Algorithm, Architecture
and Applications
Jan 04-22,
2010
HoT
12
4
16
16
20
36
170
150
2
12
14
(DSPA++-2010)
Abbreviation : OP (Outreach Programm); HoT (Hands-on-Training).
91