satheesh kanth's Posts (3)

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roboitcs

The term robot derives from the Czech word robota, which means slavery, drudgery, or compulsory labor.n 1920, the Czech author Karel Čapek (1890-1938) wrote a play entitled R.U.R.: Rossum's Universal Robots, where he used robota for machine-humans, giving rise to the English word robot.industrial robots and artificial intelligence (AI) robots.Industrial robots are either remote controlled devices or machines that repeat constantly a series of movements, as in a factoryAI robots have some level of intelligence that enables them to react more flexibly and autonomously in their environment.The two kinds of AI robotsClassical AI robots are controlled by a central processor running a specific program. Such robots are used in highly restricted static environments.Embodied robots on the other hand are distributed systems interacting with natural worlds.Both technologies have a wide array of applications ranging from household robots, nurses, search and rescue robots, robots used as social agents for global communications, and robots used in ubiquitous computing (intelligent agents hidden in everyday tools such as stereos and coffeemakers).Japan employs more robots than any other country. With high-tech robots replacing manpower in every industry from car manufacturing to sumo wrestling
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NANO FOODS

Indian Farmers are five years away from Nanotechnology revolution

Bangalore, 11th December 2008: During the technical session “Nano Food & Agriculture” at the 2nd Bangalore Nano Prof. Dr. Basavaraj Madhusudhan, Kuvempu University commented that Indian farmers are five years away from Nanotechnology revolution. The session was chaired by Dr. Seetharam Annadana, Avesthagen. Dr. M.S. Thakur, Central Food Technological Research Institute and Dr. R. Kalpana Sastry, National Academy of Agricultural Research Management made their presentations. Bangalore Nano 2008 is jointly organised by The Department of IT, BT and Science & Technology, Govt. of Karnataka, JNCASR (Jawaharlal Nehru Center for Advanced Scientific Research) and MM Activ Sci-Tech Communications at the Grand Ashok Hotel, Bangalore.

Prof. Dr. Basavaraj Madhusudhan said, “Nanotechnology promises immense possibilities for agriculture. Nano sensors in plants can detect disease and can provide nano medication. Nanotechnology can reduce agricultural waste and thus pollution. Nano lamination can improve the shelf life of fruits and vegetables. These applications should reach farmers in India in five years.”

Dr. R. Kalpana Sastry said, “There are 44 countries working on Nanotechnology in the food and agriculture field. But most of the activities are in the early stage.”

The various topics that are addressed in the 2nd Bangalore Nano 2008 are - Nano Biotechnology Health & Pharma industry & manufacturing, Nano food & agriculture, Chemicals & Nano materials, ICT & Electronics Energy, Environment & Greentech. A panel discussion will also be held on Nano Vision & Nano Mission. A special program for children "Nano for the Young" is being organized on December 12, 2008. The 2nd Bangalore Nano 2008 features a Poster Session, where-in young Scientists and Researchers are given the opportunity to share their Innovations and Research in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology with the Industry, Research Institutes and Venture Capitalists. About 75 posters from IITs, NITs, Michigan Technological University, CSIR, NCBS, IISc, JNCASR, AIIMS, etc. are presented during the event.
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CAN U HELP ME?

 sir i am a student of B.TECH FOOD TECHNOLOGY at KONGU ENGINEERING COLLEGE<autonomous>,ERODE FROM THIS YEAR2011.

 

what is ur advice to prepare a semster and to achive high marks?

 

and i am very interested in this field to research.

but there is a confusion among me that is 

              in which topic i have to research?

               and from where and how to start it?

 can u give a idea for me sir?

 

 

thank u
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