Friday, August 26, 2022

GATE 2023 registrations to start on 30 August, check details

 Source: gate.iitk.ac.in

The registrations for the Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering, GATE 2023 will start on 30 August. Aspirants who are interested in applying for the exam can do so by visiting the official website of GATE at gate.iitk.ac.in. The online registration process will continue till 30 September.

The Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering, GATE 2023 will start on 30 August. Aspirants who are interested in applying for the exam can do so by visiting the official website of GATE at gate.iitk.ac.in. The online registration process will continue till 30 September. The GATE exam is scheduled to be conducted on 4, 5, 11 and 12 February. However, the extended online registration process for the exam will continue till 7 October, mentions the GATE’s official website. It is to be noted that the GATE exam will be conducted for 29 papers. An applicant is permitted to appear either in 1 or up to 2 papers of the GATE examination. However, they are allowed to select the second paper from the pre-defined Two Paper Combination list. The information brochure for this year’s exam is available on the official website. Applicants are advised to check it before they begin the registration process.

Gate 2023 eligibility requirement:

A candidate who is currently enrolled in the 3rd or higher years of an undergraduate degree program or has already finished an approved degree program in Engineering/Commerce/ Arts / Technology/ Architecture/ Science is eligible for appearing in the GATE exam.

Here is the complete schedule of GATE Exam:

Commencement of the Online Application Process – 30 August

Conclusion of the regular online Registration – 30 September

Online Registration / application with late fee will close on 7 October

Last Date for changing the category, paper, examination city and adding a new paper – 11 November

Release of admit cards- 3 January 2023

Exam dates: 4 February, 5 February, 11 February 2023, 12 February 2023

Result declaration on the Online Application Portal – 16 March 2023

What is the application fee for the GATE Exam?

Reserved category (SC/ST/PwD/Female) candidates will have to pay Rs. 850, while all other aspirants are required to pay a fee of Rs. 1700. For the extended application period, the fee stands at Rs 1350 for reserved category candidates and Rs 2200 for others
For the latest updates on the application process, candidates are advised to keep a check on the GATE portal.

 


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Thursday, August 25, 2022

ASCE Publications Update | AUGUST 2022

 

In a new Journal of Engineering Mechanics study, researchers developed an analytical layer element theory with the aid of an integral transform and displacement function to address the challenges involved in solving 3D consolidation problems of multilayered soil.

New study in the Journal of Construction Engineering and Management, examines the sources of material handling problems and developed solutions for design-build projects to improve supply chain and production efficiencies.




Editor’s Choice Papers
These articles are also FREE to registered users through August 31st.


Thursday, August 18, 2022

These new inventions came in the treatment of calcified coronary blockage Dr. Manish Ganwani, interventional cardiologist, Nagpur

 Source:https://thelivenagpur.com/2022/08/13/these-new-inventions-came-in-the-treatment-of-calcified-coronary-blockage-dr-manish-ganwani-interventional-cardiologist-nagpur/

Coronary artery disease (CAD), a narrowing of the heart's coronary arteries due to severe blockages in the form of plaque, is one of the most common heart diseases. The mortality rate in this disease ranges from 10 to 25 percent.

Plaque is made up of cholesterol, fat, and waste cells from our blood. It is caused due to irregular routine and eating habits.

If coronary artery disease is not treated, it can completely block blood flow, increasing the risk of heart attack or heart failure. When the blockage is less than it can be cured with some medicines and regular routine changes.

If the blockage is severe, the patient may require angioplasty or surgical intervention. Thousands of angioplasties and bypass surgeries are performed every year. Now the use of advanced procedures of cardiac science has enabled patients to choose appropriate treatment options such as medical therapy or the right decision regarding coronary angioplasty or bypass surgery. It helps to take State-of-the-art tests to help interventional cardiologists to decide whether to use new techniques such as rotablation and shockwave therapy before stenting.

New technologies in imaging and physiology with coronary intervention —

IVUS: Intravascular Ultrasound —

This technique is similar to endoscopy. In this technique a wire is inserted into the patient's artery on which the camera is mounted. This helps to see the blockage. This technique shows the narrowing of the artery, the length and stiffness of the blockage, and the calcium stored in the artery. Not only this, after stenting the patient whether the implantation is correct or not, it can also be known by this technique. IVUS involves the use of a transducer to generate soundwaves that strike the walls of the arteries and convert the resulting echo into the picture.

OCT: Optical Coherence Tomography —

OCT is an optical imaging technique that uses infrared light to visualize the inside of blood vessels and determine the type and extent of plaque. Along with this, it also gives an accurate assessment of the size, expansion and correct opening of the stent.

New techniques are more effective and result-oriented in coronary artery disease and help the patient decide on the best option between medical therapy, angioplasty or bypass surgery.

Rota – Rotablation Angioplasty –

Rota uses a special catheter with Acom shaped diamond-coated tip that drills a narrowed coronary artery with calcium. The tip of the catheter spins rapidly and breaks up the calcified plaque on the walls of the coronary artery into fine pieces. This technique is used in cases where the plaque is either high in calcium or the arteries are too narrow. Rotablation is used in calcified and complicated coronary arteries that require safe stenting without coronary artery bypass surgery. The risk of angiographic restenosis and revascularization (in case of stenting failure) is also greatly reduced by the use of Rota compared to coronary intervention of other catheters in these same cases.

Intravascular Lithotripsy (Shockwave Therapy)

Shockwave intravascular lithotripsy (IVL) is a novel device used in patients with calcified blockages. It is a new option for the treatment of calcified blockages in which interventional cardiologists can correct severe blockages without any complications with conventional instruments. Shockwave Medical Coronary IVL Catheter is a single use disposable catheter that is connected to an integrated balloon and fitted with multiple lithotripsy machines. This machine creates a sonic pressure wave for the affected area. This sonic pressure wave breaks down calcium, creating space in the artery, thus correcting the accumulation of plaque on the artery walls.

OPN NC balloon: 

OPN NC is a twin-layer device for treating in-stent restenosis, severely calcified lesions, and other challenging lesions. Ultra-high pressures are used by OPN NC to fracture calcium or oppose calcium to the artery wall.

Polymer free Stent: 

The new generation stents are made of cobalt chromium metal instead of polymer. These are also drug eluting stents that release 80 percent of the drug within 28 days of implantation and in these stents, a drug called “Probucol” has been used, which will act as a polymer but will not cause problems like that. Newer metal stents are more visible after implantation in imaging guided angioplasty such as OCT or IVUS and are more flexible than earlier polymers. New generation stents are very beneficial for diabetic patients, who are prone to re-stenosis. This new generation stent is safer and carries much better results post angioplasty. It has 10 years of data on all research and development.

 


 

Librarian's can also be eligible for the post of Principle

 


Admission Notification of AIARKP

                                         Source: INQUILAB-18th August'2022-pg.9


Sana Khan and Mufti Anas visited Anjuman-I-Islam on eve of Independence day

 

Become an Author in 40 Hours And publish your book.

 Type: Introductory Webinar
Date: Thursday, 25 August (Repeat on Sat 27 August)
Time: 7pm to 9pm IST
Fees: Open and Free for all. Share with Family and Friends

Conducted online on Zoom

For more details, join the temporary WhatsApp group at this link

https://chat.whatsapp.com/EMadHRXXjYOI5TpWekczno

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The Art and Science of Success
(A 2 day course by Pavan Bhattad and Mehernosh Randeria)

Topics: A Foundation Course in NLP
Date: 20 and 21 August (Sat and Sun)
Time: 7pm to 10pm

Investment: Open and Free for all

For more details, join the temporary WhatsApp group at this link

https://chat.whatsapp.com/HgkoisH0fkZGlj6T4wucBf
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My 25th Hour

The most practical system ever for Self Management

Type: Full Training
Date: Saturday, 27 August
Time: 8am to 8pm IST (Yes, 12 Hours, Enough breaks are given to keep you fresh :)

Open and Free for all

For more details, join the temporary WhatsApp group at this link

https://chat.whatsapp.com/GUQMw6AyV5uK6wbFplrGJ5


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Brainival
How to Read 100 Books in a Year

Type: Full Training
Date: Saturday, 10 September
Time: 8am to 8pm IST (Yes, 12 Hours, Enough breaks are given to keep you fresh :)

Investment: Open and Free for all

For more details, join the temporary WhatsApp group at this link


https://chat.whatsapp.com/LMf3XhGUaDU6ZFmtwqN4Qo

 


 

Tuesday, August 02, 2022

WAF 2022 Architecture Drawing Prize [Deadline: 9 September 2022]

 Source: https://www.worldarchitecturefestival.com/live/en/page/the-architecture-drawing-prize-categories

The World Architecture Festival (WAF) is accepting entries for its sixth annual drawing prize [Deadline: 9 September 2022]

Open to architects, designers and students, the anonymous competition seeks high-quality submissions in three separate categories: hand-drawings, digital images, and hybrids of the two. Supporters include Make Architects, Sir John Soane’s Museum and Iris Ceramica Group.

The winners and shortlist will feature in an exhibition at WAF in Lisbon from 30 November to 2 December 2022. The overall winners of the 2022 Architecture Drawing Prize will each receive a complimentary WAF delegate pass and be invited to attend a gala dinner award presentation ceremony. One overall winner will be announced at a special preview of the Architecture Drawing Prize exhibition at Sir John Soane’s Museum, which will run from 8 February to 7 May next year.

Bruce Boucher, director of Sir John Soane's Museum said: ‘Sir John Soane’s Museum is pleased to partner with Make Architects and WAF in hosting the sixth edition of The Architectural Drawing Prize. This event has become a showcase for the best in contemporary draughtsmanship across media, which remains central to architectural practice today, and the Soane Museum is an appropriate venue for exhibiting both the winning and commended drawings.’

 Ken Shuttleworth, founder of Make, said: ‘Drawing is a special tie, a strong common ground between architects and artists. Our studio’s role in promoting drawing is an important way for us to explain and celebrate the design process while continuing to explore the elements that make architecture special.’

Federica Minozzi, chief executive of Iris Ceramica Group said: ‘The power of drawing is a kind of marvel. Our hands can perfectly combine the process of design and thought. This simple act makes it possible to move between the worlds of matter and thought bringing to life ideas into something buildable. Hence the importance of the Prize that assumes a prominent role in reflecting architectural creativity.’

The Architecture Drawing Prize was founded in 2017 and is now in its sixth year. Entries are judged on technical skill, success in communicating a design idea, originality, quality of drawing, and architectural proposition.

Last year’s overall winner was Fluid Strada: Flood-responsive landscape performance – a hybrid drawing combining different rendering techniques – submitted by Dafni Filippa. The 2020 winner was Anton Markus Pasing, whose submission City in a box: paradox memories was praised by judges for its ‘level of depth, confidence in composition, pure symmetry and strong perspective.’

The second annual Architecture Drawing Prize in 2018 went to Li Han, one of the founding partners of Drawing Architecture Studio in Beijing, for his work entitled The Samsara of Building No.42 on Dirty Street. The winner of the inaugural prize in 2017 went to Jerome Xin Hao Ng for Memento Mori: a Peckham Hospice Care Home, which was praised for its technical skill and the way in which it demonstrates the settings for multi-generation social interaction.

This year’s judges include the artist Pablo Bronstein; Lily Jencks, founder of Lily Jencks Studio; Narinder Sagoo, senior partner at Foster + Partners and the artists Ben Langlands and Nikki Bell. The application fee is £99 or £49 for students and those aged under 30 years.

The deadline for applications is 9 September and the winners and shortlist will be announced in October.

How to apply

Visit the competition website for more information

 


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