AIMIT holds national conference on data science and business analytics

May 10, 2012

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Mangalore, May 10: The national level conference on Data Science and Business Analytics was held at AIMIT campus of St Aloysius College on Wednesday.

Denzil Lobo S.J., Director, AIMIT in his inaugural speech spoke about the processing power of our brain and said, “the most sophisticated computers even today cannot compare with the working of brain of an ant in its ability to process and store voluminous amount of data”.

He spoke of future development in computing paradigms and the day would come when our computers will try to mimic the functioning of a human brain and will be self-learning machines. He also stressed on the need of change in learning paradigm and said that students must be encouraged to THINK rather than memorise.

Prof. Santosh Rebello, Dean of the I.T. section, AIMIT, in his introductory remarks and welcome speech spoke about management of “big” data. He said that unstructured data has revolutionized the world and said that if we have to progress, we need to accept and adapt the changes that are taking place. Medha Kudari proposed the vote of thanks.


Sessions

The first session of the day started with the keynote address delivered by Mr. Shekhar, Dept. of M.C.A., Mangalore University. It was on “Machine learning for Vision Applications”. He started his talk by stating that learning is good only when it is efficient; and that whenever changes are made to the system, it should be adaptable and efficient. He illustrated the importance of training and clustering in Machine learning, gave a brief idea of computer vision and started examples with applications. It was concluded that extreme dependence on the machines to reduce the functional capabilities of the person. Finally, Prof. Santosh Rebello mentioned a few insights on Digital space and how to create value out of it.

During the second session papers by the participants were presented. The first paper, titled “Business Intelligence – Achieving success through Data Quality” was presented by Ms. Anusha G. Sabhahit followed by the next paper “Industry Application of Data Mining” by Mr. D M Arvind Mallik. Ms. Kavitha presented the paper “Enhanced Adaptive Item Sequencing using Biserial Correlation and Bayesian Classification” and the paper on “Evolution of statistical software design: Futuristic Agenda” by Ms. Sumitha P V, Mr. Ashok D'souza and Mr. Madhukar S M was presented.

A paper on “Time series data mining algorithm” by Yachana was presented by Ankitha Nayak and Neetha Kripalani Bangera and the paper on “Introduction to Nano-sensors for detecting diabetics and its importance”by Shobha K Bawiskar, Savitha A Lothe, Aqueel Ahmed and Ramesh Manza was presented by Ashwin Kumar and Manish Bharadwaj.

The afternoon session started at 2pm. The keynote address was delivered by Mrs. Rohini Rao, Dept. of M.C.A., Manipal Institute of Technology based on “The role of Domain Ontology in Semantic Data Integration”. She elaborated the definition of Ontology – branch of Metaphysics. She explained about Domain Ontology and how it can be possible to create our own Ontology. She further illustrated on the use of Domain Ontology in data integration with a set of examples.

A paper on “Optimizing Artificial Neural Networks for protein secondary structure prediction” was presented by Mr. Lanwin Lobo. Next, a paper on “A practical approach for implementing Business Intelligence in terms of DSS and KM in socio-economic reality of organization” by Mr. Suman A Lasrado, Mr. Arun D'silva and Mr. Roshan Suvaris was presented which was followed by a tea break for 15 minutes.

A paper on “Incorporating Divide and Conquer approach for clustering large data set with prior K-means algorithm” by Umadevi C and Sowmyapriya G V was presented by Mithun Kumar Shetty and Sujoy K R and the paper on “Analysis on cloud capabilities and adoption using maturity model” by Thanuja G V was presented by Deeksha J Shetty and Devendra Kumar.

The conference came to an end with the valedictory function where the certificates of participation were distributed to the participants.

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February 23,2020

Mangalore University has been participating in the campus bird count a sub-event of ‘Great backyard bird count’ (GBBC) organized by Bird Count India for the past 5 years. This year, CBC was held from 14th to 17th February of 2020 across various campuses in India.

This year the four days event was successfully ended up with the sightings of 103 species of birds from various locations across the campus spread on 300 acres. In this Black Drongo, Black Kite, Brahminy Kite, Common Iora, Green Wabler, Purple-rumed Sunbird, Red-whiskered Bulbul, White-cheeked Barbet, Jungle Babbler and Plum headed parakeets were the common birds, and also observed House Crow with nest and nestlings, Indian Robin nest with eggs, Bronzed Drongo constructing the nest and Shikra mating and carrying nesting materials.  Whereas Yellow-billed Babbler is rare in the campus, Ashy Drongo, Barn Swallow, Booted Eagle, Grey Wagtail, Indian Pitta etc. were migratory birds, Grey-headed Bulbul (Near Threatened bird), Rufous Babbler and Grey-headed Bulbul were Western Ghats Endemics  and Brown Wood Owl, Barn Owl, Spotted Owlet, Nightjars (Savanna, Indian and Jerdon’s) and Sri Lanka Frogmouth were nocturnal birds. Blue-eared Kingfisher Grey-bellied Cuckoo which was very rare and new additions to avian list of the campus.

In the first year (2016) of Mangalore University’s CBC recorded 77 species, in 2017 recorded 95 species, in 2018 recorded 110 species and in 2019 recorded 107 species of birds. However some of the common species like Rose ringed parakeets, Blue tailed bee-eater, Nilgiri Flowerpecker and Indian roller etc., sighted last year were not seen this year. But with 2 new additions from this CBC, the checklist of Mangalore University Campus has been updated with a total of 141 species.

This event was coordinated by Vivek Hasyagar from the Department of Applied Zoology and Maxim Rodrigues from the Department of Marine Geology. Survey trails were led by more than 60 students and research scholars from various Departments of Mangalore University includes Applied Zoology, Biosciences, Microbiology, Botany, Physics, Chemistry and Material Science.  In addition, some enthusiastic participants from St. Aloysius College had involved in identifying the birds around the campus.

Quote:

Wild/planned fire affects negatively on the existing ecologically sensitive areas in and around the campus especially in lateritic grasslands. Because many insectivorous birds are dependent on these lateritic grassland habitats for their food and breeding grounds for many ground dwelling birds like Yellow wattled lapwing, Red wattled lapwing, Indian Robin and Barred buttonquails. Conserving these habitats will be helpful in protecting these birds.

Quotes from the participants: “The Campus Bird Count 2020 at Mangalore University was an experience of its own kind. Observing birds in their natural habitat gave me new perspective of viewing them not only as another living being, but as equals, or even of higher intelligence. The Campus Bird Count is an important step towards documenting bird life year after year, and creating awareness amongst youngsters, so that proper conservation steps can be taken to protect them from human interference”.

-Jyotsna Dessai ( 1 M.Sc Zoology)

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News Network
July 16,2020

Byndoor, Jul 16: Byndoor Police Station in Kundapur taluk of Udupi District, has been sealed for the second time in a month, after three personnel including an ASI were tested positive for Covid-19 on Thursday.

All the three including a lady Home Guard have been admitted to the designated Covid Hospital.

Last month the Station was sealed after staff had tested positive.

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News Network
February 15,2020

Mangaluru, Feb 15: Dense fog formation and poor visibility at the runway forced to delay and diversions of some flights arriving and take off at the Mangaluru International Airport (MIA) on Saturday.

Flights take off and landings were suspended from 0700 hours am to 1030 hours.

Many flights to land in the morning were diverted.

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