AEI

RAJAGIRI SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING &
TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF
APPLIED ELECTRONICS & INSTRUMENTATION
(Year of establishment : 2001)
REPORT
(2014 - 2017)
CONTENTS
TITLE Page No.

LIST OF FIGURES……………………………………………………. 2
LIST OF TABLES…………………………………………………….. 3
LIST OF ANNEXURES………………………………………………. 4
VISION & MISSION………………………………………………….. 5
PROGRAMME EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES (PEOs)…………… 5
PROGRAMME OUTCOMES (POs)………………………………….. 6
GRADUATE ATTRIBUTES …………………………………………. 7
PROGRAMMES OFFERED………………………………………...... 8
PROGRAMME ADVISORY COMMITTEE…………………………. 8
ACCREDITATION …………………………………………………... 9
ADMISSIONS…………………………………………………………. 9
CURRICULUM ………………………………………………………. 10
PROCESS OF FILLING THE GAPS IN THE SYLLABUS…………. 11
ADD ON COURSES………………………………………………….. 12
EXAMINATION RESULTS………………………………………….. 13
PLACEMENT STATISTICS………………………………………….. 16
STUDENT EVALUATION…………………………………………… 17
STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS………………………………………. 18
STUDENT FEEDBACK……………………………………………… 20
STUDENT MENTORING…………………………………………….. 22
REMEDIAL CLASSES……………………………………………….. 22
FACULTY LIST ……………………………………………………… 24
INFRASTRUCTURE………………………………………………….. 27
INDUSTRIAL COLLABORATION………………………………….. 29
CONFERENCES /SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS/FDPS ORGANISED. 32
INVITED TALKS BY EXPERTS…………………………………….. 33
CONFERENCES/SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS/FDPS ATTENDED
BY FACULTY………………………………………………………… 33
FACULTY AS RESOURCE PERSONS……………………………… 34
RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS BY FACULTY……………………… 34
PUBLICATIONS BY STUDENTS…………………………………… 35
PROFESSIONAL BODY ACTIVITIES ……………………………... 36
DEPARTMENT MAGAZINE………………………………………… 36
PROFESSIONAL BODY MEMBERSHIPS………………………….. 37
DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI…………………………………………. 38
BEST PRACTICES……………………………………………………. 40
PHOTO GALLERY…………………………………………………… 43
Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 1

LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 1: Admission statistics ................................................................................................. 10

Figure 2: Process of identifying gaps in the syllabus ............................................................. 11
Figure 3: Add on courses conducted ....................................................................................... 12
Figure 4: Semester-wise pass percentage statistics by B.Tech students ................................. 13
Figure 5: Pass percentage of B.Tech. students ....................................................................... 13
Figure 6: Class secured by B.Tech students ........................................................................... 14
Figure 7: Semester-wise pass percentage statistics for M.Tech students ............................... 14
Figure 8: Pass percentage for M.Tech. students ..................................................................... 15
Figure 9: Class secured for M.Tech students .......................................................................... 15
Figure 10: B.Tech placement statistics ................................................................................... 16
Figure 11: B.Tech students opted for higher studies .............................................................. 16
Figure 12: Various modes of student feedback....................................................................... 20
Figure 13: Mentoring process ................................................................................................. 22
Figure 14: Remedial process ................................................................................................... 22
Figure 15: Remedial classes conducted for students .............................................................. 23
Figure 16: Teacher quality ...................................................................................................... 26
Figure 17: Teaching experiences ............................................................................................ 26
Figure 18: R&D and Industry experiences ............................................................................. 27
Figure 19: Industrial visits attended by students..................................................................... 31
Figure 20: Internships by students done at different industries .............................................. 31
Figure 21: Conferences/seminars/workshops/FDPS organised by the faculty of DAEI ........ 32
Figure 22: Invited talks by experts.......................................................................................... 33
Figure 23: Conferences/seminars/workshops/FDPS attended by the faculty of DAEI .......... 33
Figure 24: Faculty as resource persons ................................................................................... 34
Figure 25: Research publications by the faculty ..................................................................... 35
Figure 26: Publications by students ........................................................................................ 35
Figure 27: Professional body activities ................................................................................... 36

LIST OF TABLES
Table 1:Programmes offered..................................................................................................... 8

Table 2: Admission of students................................................................................................. 9
Table 3: Current semester in the academic year .................................................................... 10
Table 4: Mode of internal assessments of current academic year .......................................... 17
Table 5: Faculty quality analysis of the department ............................................................... 25
Table 6: Research publications by faculty .............................................................................. 34
Table 7 :Add on Courses delivered beyond the syllabus ........................................................ 70
Table 8:B.Tech Semester-wise pass percentage statistics ...................................................... 72
Table 9: B.Tech Pass percentage statistics ............................................................................. 72
Table 10: M.Tech Semester-wise pass percentage statistics .................................................. 73
Table 11: M.Tech Pass percentage statistics........................................................................... 74
Table 12: Placement statistics ................................................................................................. 75
Table 13: Overall Placement Statistics ................................................................................... 75

LIST OF ANNEXURES
ANNEXURE 1 - CURRICULUM.......................................................................................... 59
ANNEXURE 2 – ADD ON COURSES ................................................................................. 70
ANNEXURE 3 - EXAMINATION & RESULTS ................................................................. 72
ANNEXURE 4 - PLACEMENT STATISTICS ..................................................................... 75
ANNEXURE 5 - COURSE FEEDBACK .............................................................................. 77
ANNEXURE 6 - REMEDIAL CLASSES ............................................................................. 78
ANNEXURE 7 - TEACHING AND NON-TEACHING DETAILS ..................................... 80
ANNEXURE 8 - INFRASTRUCTURE DETAILS ............................................................... 82
ANNEXURE 9 - INDUSTRIAL VISITS ............................................................................... 84
ANNEXURE 10 - INTERNSHIPS ......................................................................................... 86
ANNEXURE 11 -CONFERENCES /SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS/FDPS ORGANISED .... 93
ANNEXURE 12 -INVITED TALKS BY EXPERTS ............................................................ 95
ANNEXURE 13 -CONFERENCES/SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS/FDPS ATTENDED BY
FACULTY ................................................................................................ 97
ANNEXURE 14 - FACULTY AS RESOURCE PERSONS ............................................... 107
ANNEXURE 15 - RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS BY FACULTY ................................... 110
ANNEXURE 16 - PUBLICATIONS BY STUDENT.......................................................... 113
ANNEXURE 17 - PROFESSIONAL BODY ACTIVITIES/MEMBERSHIPS .................. 115

• To evolve into a centre of academic excellence, developing

professionals in the field of electronics and instrumentation to excel
in academia and industry.
VISION
• Facilitate comprehensive knowledge transfer with latest theoretical

and practical concepts, developing good relationship with industrial,
academic and research institutions thereby moulding competent
MISSION professionals with social commitment.
PROGRAMME EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES (PEOs)
• Graduates will possess engineering skills, sound knowledge and professional

attitude, in electronics and instrumentation to become competent engineers.
PEO 1
• Graduates will have confidence to design and develop instrument systems and
to take up engineering challenges.
PEO 2
• Graduates will possess commendable leadership qualities, will maintain the

attitude to learn new things and will be capable to adapt themselves to
industrial scenario.
PEO 3

PROGRAMME OUTCOMES (POs)
Engineering Graduates will be able to:

• Apply an engineering specialization to the solution of
PO1. Engineering
knowledge of mathematics, science, engineering
Knowledge
fundamentals, and complex engineering problems.
• Identify, formulate, review research literature, and analyze
PO2. Problem complex engineeringproblems reaching substantiated
analysis conclusions using first principles of mathematics, natural
sciences, andengineering sciences.
• Design solutions for complex engineering problems and
PO3. Design/ designsystem components or processes that meet the specified
Development of needs with appropriate consideration for the publichealth and
solutions safety, and the cultural, societal, and environmental
considerations.
PO4. Conduct • Use research-based knowledge and research methodsincluding
investigations of design of experiments, analysis and interpretation of data, and
complex problems synthesis of the information toprovide valid conclusions.
• Create, select, and apply appropriate techniques, resources,
PO5. Modern Tool and modern engineeringand IT tools including prediction and
usage modeling to complex engineering activities with an
understanding of the limitations.
• Apply reasoning informed by the contextual knowledge to
PO6. The Engineer assess societal,health, safety, legal and cultural issues and the
& Society consequent responsibilities relevant to the
professionalengineering practice.
• Understand the impact of the professional engineering
PO7. Environment solutions insocietal and environmental contexts, and
& sustainability demonstrate the knowledge of, and nee for sustainable
development.
• Apply ethical principles and commit to professional ethics and
PO8. Ethics
responsibilities and norms of theengineering practice.
PO9. Individual & • Function effectively as an individual, and as a member or
team work leader in diverseteams, and in multidisciplinary settings.
• Communicate effectively on complex engineering activities
with the engineeringcommunity and with society at large, such
PO10.
as, being able to comprehend and write effective reports and
Communication
designdocumentation, make effective presentations, and give
and receive clear instructions.
• Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the engineering
PO11. Project
andmanagement principles and apply these to one’s own work,
Management &
as a member and leader in a team, to manageprojects and in
finance
multidisciplinary environments.
• Recognize the need for, and have the preparation and ability to
PO12. Life-long
engage inindependent and life-long learning in the broadest
learning
context of technological change.

GRADUATE ATTRIBUTES
1. Engineering Knowledge
2. Problem analysis
1.
3. Design/development
4. Conduct investigations of complex problems
5. Modern engineering tool usage
6. The engineer and society in social commitment
7. Environment and sustainability
8. Ethics
9. Capability to work in team
10. Communication skill
11. Project management
12. Life-long learning

PROGRAMMES OFFERED
Table 1:Programmes offered
Programme offered Name of the Course Specialization
APPLIED
UG B.Tech. ELECTRONICS &
INSTRUMENTATION
PG M.Tech. SIGNAL PROCESSING
PROGRAMME ADVISORY COMMITTEE
The following are the committee members:
INTERNAL EXTERNAL
Ms. Liza Annie Joseph, Mr. B. Venugopal,

HoD, DAEI, RSET; Chair Chief General Manager (Rtd.), HOCL.
Mr. Gopalakrishnan,
Prof. P.R. Madhava
Panicker, DAEI, RSET. MD, Graphene Automation, Kochi.
Mr. Aswin Krishnan A R,
Prof. Dominic Mathew, Project Application Engineer, Invensys;
DAEI, RSET.
AEI Alumni.
Ms. M. ShanmugaPriya, Mr. Gopal S,

DAEI, RSET; Secretary Officer Trainee, HOCL; AEI Alumni
Mr. Krishna Kumar K.P.,

DAEI, RSET.
 RESPONSIBLITIES
 The Department Advisory Committee interacts and maintains liaison with key
stakeholders.
 The committee develops and recommends new or revised goals and objectives
for the programme.
 The committee reviews and analyses the gap between curriculum and industry
requirements and gives necessary feedback / suggestions / advice.
 The committee meets at least once in a year to review the activities.

ACCREDITATION
• NBA accredited from 01/07/2014, Ref. F.No. 26-28/2013/NBA Dt: 08-07-2016
• NAAC accredited in 2009
ADMISSIONS
Table 2: Admission of students
Student
Name of the Year of admitted
Programme Admission
M F Total
B.Tech.(AEI) 2013 43 19 63
B.Tech.(AEI) 2014 39 19 58
B.Tech.(AEI) 2015 41 9 50
B.Tech(AEI) 2016 31 24 55
College invite application from students having entrance ranking and generate a merit list
giving 50% weightage from centralised counseling by KEAM and 50% merit based on 12th
board marks. This process is done by the admission committee of the institution, and
committee members are constituted from among the faculty.

Figure 1: Admission statistics
CURRICULUM
Table 3: Current semester in the academic year
Semester University
S1-S4 APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University
S5-S8 Mahatma Gandhi University
M.Tech. APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University
Detailed curriculum given as in Annexure 1 in page 59.

PROCESS OF FILLING GAPS IN THE SYLLABUS
SYLLABUS
Subject
teachers
Department Analysis by
Advisory course
Board experts
Course
outcome &
Assessment its relation
committe with
programme
outcomes
Gaps in
syllabus
identified
Figure 2: Process of identifying gaps in the syllabus

To identify the gaps with the requirements of both industry and society, technical experts
drawn from industry are included in the Advisory Board of the department. Advisory
committee gives suggestions on the courses which need to be added to bridge the gap. For
the better attainment of PO’s, the Department Advisory Committee identifies the gaps in the
syllabus considering the flow of the subject with the syllabus and the recent trends in
technology.

Measures to bridge gaps in the syllabi of the courses include:
 The topics to be covered beyond the syllabus are identified and faculty incharge of the
courses are requested to cover these topics in the class in the form of regular class,
assignments, simulation studies, short term courses in various labs and identifying add-
on programme for the courses.
Measures to bridge programme level gaps include:

1. Organizing industrial visit and industrial training to provide exposure to industrial
environment.
2. Conduct of short term courses/ invited talks to provide extra insight to prevailing industrial
scenario.
3. Alumni interaction with students.
ADD ON COURSES
In addition to courses prescribed in the syllabus, the department conducts add on courses
during holidays and semester breaks.
Figure 3: Add on courses conducted

Details of add on course conducted in the DAEI are given in Annexure 2 listed in page 70.

EXAMINATION RESULTS
B.Tech
 Semester-wise Pass Percentage:
Figure 4: Semester-wise pass percentage statistics by B.Tech students
 Pass percentage for B.Tech students:
Figure 5: Pass percentage of B.Tech. students

Figure 6: Class secured by B.Tech students

M.Tech
 Semester-wise pass percentage:
Figure 7: Semester-wise pass percentage statistics for M.Tech students

 Pass percentage:
Figure 8: Pass percentage for M.Tech. students
Figure 9: Class secured for M.Tech students

Detailed analysis of examination results for B.Tech and M.Tech students of DAEI is given in
Annexure 3 on page 72.

PLACEMENT STATISTICS
Figure 10: B.Tech placement statistics

Detailed placement statistics of B.Tech students of DAEI is given in Annexure 4 on page 75.
19
17
16 16
No. of Students
10
2012 - 2011 - 2010 - 2009 - 2008 - 2007 -

2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011
Batch
Figure 11: B.Tech students opted for higher studies

STUDENT EVALUATION
Student evaluation is based on university regulation. In addition to that various activities are
also conducted for evaluation as listed below:
1. Direct interaction
2. Question answer session
3. Test papers
4. Series exams
5. Presentations
6. Assignments
7. Seminars/ mini projects
8. Tests, quizzes
9. Labs
10. Attendance
Table 4 shows the student evaluation stipulated by the university.
Table 4: Mode of internal assessments of current academic year
Internal Assessment
End-semester
Examination
Test Papers Total
University Assignments Attendance (conducted by
(usually 2 in a the university)
semester)
Mahatma Gandhi
University
10 marks 30 marks 10 marks 100 marks 150 marks
(Prior to 2015
admissions)
A.P.J. Abdul Kalam

Technological 10 marks 40 marks Nil 100 marks 150 marks
University(KTU)
20 marks 80 marks 50 marks
KTU B.Tech 2015
admissions onwards (for few (for few Nil (for few 150 marks
subjects) subjects) subjects)
KTU M.Tech 2015 10 marks 30 marks Nil 60 marks 100 marks

admissions onwards

STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS
 CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
2016 – 2017
1. Sam Varghese (S5 AEI) – 1st in KAGAZA, Paper Presentation Contest, Horizon,
Saint Gits College of Engineering.
2. David George and Bharath Prasad (S5 AEI) – Participated in Hybrid Vehicle
Challenge HVC 2016-17, by ISIE.
3. Hemanth and Gopika Krishnan (S5 AEI) – Participated in Brain Wave Controlled
Robotics Workshop, by IIT Kanpur and M. A. College, Kothamangalam.
2015 – 2016
1. Jibin Jose, Sam Varghese and Jom Stephen (S5 AEI) – 3rd Terrain master, Techshetra
‘16
2. Arjun Sethunath (S5 AEI) – 1st Idea Presentation organised by ISOI, Kochi chapter,
RSET.
3. Sam Varghese (S5 AEI) – 2nd Idea Presentation organised by ISOI, Kochi chapter,
RSET.
2014 – 2015
1. Vaisakh V. Sekhar (S7 AEI) – 1st in Encon Club Quiz, BPCL, Kochi
2. Ancy Vincent (S7 AEI) – Scholarship for higher studies, National Defense Fund,
Prime Minister of India.
3. Vivek A. S., Albert Jose, Tony George, Sachin Suresh and Albin Manjaly (S5 AEI) –
3rd in Indo US
 EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
2016 – 2017
1. Ceeliya K. V. and Jinnu Annie Mathew – 1st in Thematic Girls, Bharatham ‘16
2. Sidharth N. – 1st in Adaptune, Bharatham ‘16
3. Rahul Sindhu Biju – 1st in Western solo, 2nd in Western group song, Bharatham ‘16
2015 – 2016
1. Shyamjith Nair – 2nd in Swararaga, Ragam ‘16

2. Sidharth N. – 1st in Dance Dhamaka, XAV VIRTUOSO ‘15
3. Appu Raja – 1st in Step in Sync, XAV VIRTUOSO ‘15

2014 – 2015
1. Albin Manjaly and Cybil Jose – 1st in Inter collegiate chess tournament, M.G.
University Physical Education Dept.
2. Anagha Gayathir – Participated as NSS Volunteer in National Integration Camp,
University of Mumbai.
3. Praveen Sasikumar, Sudheesh K. S., Sreehari Menon and Fiaz Akthar – 2nd in CSI,
Bharatham, FISAT, Angamally.
 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS
Student Exchange Program, Sojo University,

Japan for Sukura exchange Progtamme.
Manu Rajan (2013 – 2017)
Best project award, IIITM

Joffin George (2011 – 2015)
Best outgoing student 2013

Mariya George (2009 – 2013)
 M.TECH RANKS
3 3
2
2013 2014 2015

Year
Figure: M.Tech Ranks
Awarding of ranks was discontinued since 2014 for B.Tech graduates.

STUDENT FEEDBACK
Faculty
Interactions
Feedback
Course Class
Feedback From Committee
Student
Course
Committe
Figure 12: Various modes of student feedback
1. Course feedback
Feedback of students on the attainment of the predicted course outcomes is collected

at the end of the semester.
A sample of course feedback is shown in Annexure 5 listed in page 77.
2. Course Committee
This is for common courses (electives are excluded) offered to students admitted for
the B.Tech. programme irrespective of their branch of study. Each of such courses
will have a course committee constituted by the Principal of the college. The
chairman of the course committee is a senior faculty member not offering the course.
Members:-
i) All teachers offering the course.
ii) Four student representatives nominated by course teacher on behalf of HoD.

3. Class committee
Beginning from the third semester, all branches of study have class committees for
every semester constituted by the respective HoD.
A senior faculty member who does not offer any course during that semester is the
chairman of the committee.
Members:
i) All faculty members teaching courses in a class in that semester.
ii) Two student representatives nominated by the HoD.
The course committees and class committees meet at least thrice in a semester – the
first at the beginning of the semester, the second and the third after the first and the
second internal tests respectively. Both committees monitor the conduct of the courses,
adherence to the course plan and time schedule, completion of the syllabus, standards
of internal tests, evaluation process and difficulties faced by the students and take
suitable remedial actions at the appropriate time. At the end of the semester, the
committee should meet without student representatives to review the conduct of the
course and finalize the internal assessment marks and approve them.
• Online feedback is taken at the end of each semester on the

effectiveness of faculties
Faculty
• Questions with appropriate weightages are framed. to
Feedback comment on strength and weakness of the faculties for
further improvements
• Online feedback is taken at the end of each semester for the
courses engaged.
Course
• Questions are framed to understand the effectiveness of the
Feedback course to achieve the program outcomes and program
specific outcomes
•Course comittee is formed for common courses engaged

Course •Committee meets with the students to understand the problems
Committee they are facing with the course.
•Committee also review the quality of the question paper.
•Class Committee includes students of different catogories of the

class.
Class •Committee takes feedback about the completion and effectiveness
Committee of the course.
•Committe also takes feedback on the infrastructure.

STUDENT MENTORING
Each class is split into groups of 15 students and each group

is assigned a mentor
Mentoring hours scheduled every week to enable the

student to interact with his/her mentor
Irrespective of mentee allotmnet, teachers identify

shortcomings in students and take actions to correct.
The department maintains a record of the meetings between

student and mentor
Figure 13: Mentoring process

REMEDIAL CLASSES
Regular follow-up is
Weak students Course faculty
done with the student
identified after series members take
to gauge
exam remedial class
improvement
More remedial
Mentoring sessions
classes arranged
also arranged for the
based on level of
students
improvement
Figure 14: Remedial process

Refer Annexure 6 listed in page 78 for details of remedial classes conducted for B.Tech
students of department of AEI.
Figure 15: Remedial classes conducted for students

FACULTY LIST
Ms.LIZA ANNIE JOSEPH

HoD, Assistant Professor Dr. ABRAHAM THOMAS
Professor
Mr. P. R. MADHAVA
PANICKER
Mr.DOMINIC MATHEW
Professor
Professor
Ms.V. MEENA
Associate Professor Ms. APARNA GEORGE
Assistant Professor
Mr. ANUJ ABRAHAM

Mr. BALU RAVEENDRAN
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Mr.HARI C.V.
Fr. JOSEPH MATHEW
Assistant Professor
Assistant Professor
Mr.KRISHNAKUMAR K.P Ms. MARY HEXY

Assistant Professor Assistant Professor
Ms. PRIYA S. Ms. M.SHANMUGAPRIYA

Dr. PRAMOD K
NAMBOOTHIRI Fr. THOMAS P J
Refer Faculty total experience (Industry + Teaching) of DAEI as on Dec 2016 in Annexure 7
listed on page no. 80.

ADJUNCT PROFESSOR
Dr. AJITH TOMS

MBBS DMRD DNB
Radiologist at Rajagiri Hospital, Kochi,
Kerala, India.
Dr. BINU JOY

MBBS, MD
Radiologist at Rajagiri Hospital, Kochi,
Kerala, India.
Dr. SACHIN GEORGE

DA, DNB
Anesthesiologist at Rajagiri Hospital, Kochi,
Kerala, India.
TECHNICAL STAFF
Mr. BINIL JOSEPH M. Mr. GIREESH T. G.

Lab Assistant Technical Assistant
Mr. RADHAKRISHNAN K.V. Mr. SUNIL KUMAR K.B.

Lab Assistant Trades Instructor Grade-II
Teacher Quality
Table 5: Faculty quality analysis of the department
Assistant Associate
Professor
Professor Professor
M. Tech 11 1 2
PhD 1 - 1
>10years (Teaching 4 - 1
Experience)
>10years
(R&D/Industrial 1 1 2
Experience)

Figure 16: Teacher quality
13.4
11.5
11 10.6 11
9
8.5 8.5
7 7
Years
5.7 5.7
4.6 4.5
4
0.1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Figure 17: Teaching experiences

34
23.5
Years
12.3
10
7
4 4 3.1
3
1.5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Figure 18: R&D and Industry experiences
INFRASTRUCTURE
Details of infrastructural facilities are:
a) Library
Department Library –Shared (ECE/AEI)-Area-82.8 m2
Books for DAEI - Number of titles: 144. Number of volumes: 519.
b) Internet facilities for Staff & Students
Name of the Internet Provider: Asianet, Reliance
Available Bandwidth: 61 Mbps
Access speed: 61 Mbps
Availability of internet in most of the computing labs, departments and faculty rooms (24 
7).

c) List of Department class room, faculty room and Laboratories
LECTURE HALL-X
•Room-302
•91.26 m2
•3rd and 4th semester B.Tech students.
LECTURE HALL-XI
•Room-304
•91.26 m2
•5th and 6th semester B.Tech students
LECTURE HALL-XII
•Room-306
•91.26 m2
•7th and 8th semester B.Tech students
LECTURE HALL – XXIII

•Room-405
•78.4 m2
•1st and 2nd semester B.Tech students
STAFF ROOM I
•Room – 301
•78.40 m2
STAFF ROOM II
•Room – 307
•54.4 m2
MICROPROCESSOR LAB
•Room-305
•78.4 m2
ROOM- P 207
Process Control Lab - 142.24 m2,
Control Room and Calibration Lab -37.09 m2 ,
Simulation Lab -70.40 m2

MEASUREMENT LAB
•Room-P 209
•128.265 m2
FOURIER LAB
• Room – P 307
•70 m2
AE/EC DEPARTMENT LIBRARY

•Room-309
•82.8 m2
•Library
MULTIMEDIA HALL (Shared room)

•Room-117
•230.8 m2
COUNSELLING ROOM (Shared room)

•For counselling academic weak students
•34.4 m2
Detailed infrastructural facilities available in the department of AEI are listed in Annexure 8
on page 82.
INDUSTRIAL COLLABORATION
Industrial visits and Industrial training are undertaken as a part of effective implementation
of the curriculum. Students are encouraged to take internship program during their semester
break. Faculty members give their guidelines, suggestions and contact details of an
internship. They also help the students by interacting with the industrial experts, provide the
students recommendation letters and other necessary supports.
To develop interest in becoming a part of core industry of instrumentation sector, we

promote the industry visits/internships in small groups. This is also to see that students gather

more information out of their curiosity which is possible in small groups. Faculties also
accompany the students during such occasion and get benefited.
 INDUSTRIAL VISITS & INTERNSHIP

Students are expected to undertake industrial training(s) of total 10 days minimum
duration or industrial visits (to minimum 2 industries) for studying about the
industries of importance to the branch concerned during 4th to 7th semester. Students
may also undertake an educational tour, the tour period shall be considered as part of
the working periods of a semester. The tour maybe conducted during the
vacation/holidays taking not more than 3 working days, combined with the
vacation/holidays if required, between 5th and 8th semesters for visiting industries (at
least two) of importance to the branch concerned. Faculty members shall accompany
the students for the industrial visits/educational tour. Each student shall submit
detailed bound report(s) of the training/visit/tour to the Head of Department within
two weeks after the programme. These bound report(s), signed by the staff advisor or
faculty in charge of tour/training/visit and by the head of department, shall also be
brought during the final viva-voce. Finally, presentation to class about visit by
students to the whole class is performed.
 Industrial Visits

Figure 19: Industrial visits attended by students

Refer Annexure 9 on page 84 for details regarding industrial visits attended by students.
 Internships
Figure 20: Internships by students done at different industries

Refer Annexure 10 on page 86 for details regarding internships attended by students.

 MoUs:
MoU Signed on 9.09.2016 between:

1. Institute of Automation & process control
(Graphene Automation),
2. ISOI, Kochi Chapter and
3. RSET
MoU signed on 4.12.2015 between:

1. M/s. Walrus Marine and Engineering Co. Pvt.
Ltd.
2. ISOI, Kochi Chapter and
3. RSET
CONFERENCES /SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS/FDPS ORGANISED
Figure 21: Conferences/seminars/workshops/FDPS organised by the faculty of DAEI

Refer Annexure 11 on page 93 for detailed list of Conferences/Seminars/Workshops/FDPs
organized by faculty.

INVITED TALKS BY EXPERTS
Figure 22: Invited talks by experts

Refer Annexure 12 on page 95 for detailed list of invited talks by experts from acamedia/
R&D/ Industry.
CONFERENCES/SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS/FDPS ATTENDED BY FACULTY
Figure 23: Conferences/seminars/workshops/FDPS attended by the faculty of DAEI

Refer Annexure 13 on page 97 for details regarding Conferences/Seminars/Workshops/FDPs
attended by Faculty.

FACULTY AS RESOURCE PERSONS
Figure 24: Faculty as resource persons

Refer Annexure 14 on page 107 for details regarding faculty of DAEI as resource persons.
RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS BY FACULTY
Table 6: Research publications by faculty
Sl.No Academic Year No. of papers
1 2016 – 2017 6
2 2015 - 2016 5
3 2014 – 2015 7

Figure 25: Research publications by the faculty

Refer Annexure 15 on page 110 for details regarding faculty journal/conference publications.
PUBLICATIONS BY STUDENTS
Figure 26: Publications by students

Refer Annexure 16 on page 113 for details regarding Research publications in National/
International Journals/ Conferences by students

PROFESSIONAL BODY ACTIVITIES
Figure 27: Professional body activities

Refer Annexure 17 in page 115 for details regarding Professional body activities of the
department.
DEPARTMENT MAGAZINE
Apptronics Review Volume 1: Issue 1-5 : 5 Nos.

Total : 19
Apptronics Review Volume 2: Issue 1-9 : 9 Nos.
Magazines released
Apptronics Review Volume 3-7 : 5 Nos
Recent
releases:

PROFESSIONAL BODY MEMBERSHIPS
1. Instrumentation Society of India (ISOI):

The Kochi chapter of the Instrument Society of India (ISOI) was
formed including members from the industry and academia. It was
inaugurated on July 14th 2012. The objective is to bring together those
who practice instrumentation and process control on day to day basis
and also those teach the same topic also on a day to day basis, so that
it benefits both. The office of the Kochi chapter functions from the Department of Applied
Electronics & Instrumentation, Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology. The chapter
members include senior executives of major industries like FACT, HOCL, BPCL, TCC,
Cochin Shipyard and faculty of many academic institutions. The chapter meets regularly at
the Rajagiri campus to share their experiences and discuss issues relevant to instrumentation
and process control. The department faculties are members of ISOI. There is also student
chapter of ISOI. The faculty members and students therefore get a chance for participating in
the meetings and interacting with the industrial experts. The chapter also conducts seminar
competition for the final year students of Instrumentation with appropriate rewards.
2. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
3. Indian Society for Technical Education(ISTE)
4. Energy Conservation Society(ECS)
5. IIPE (Indian Institute of Plant Engineer)
6. INSARM- Indian National Society for Aerospace and Related Mechanism

7. Bio Instruments Research and Development Society (BIRDS):
This forum is constituted for professionals in the fields of medicine and engineering
to work in collaboration. Proposal for the formation of BIRDS is initiated in this
context and activities are carried out. Currently, registration is pending and expected
to form a committed body of engineers and doctors to identify and work hand in
hand.
DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI
• Ms. DHANNYA MARY JOSEPH

• Memory Design Engineer, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing
Company (TSMC), Hsinchu, Taiwan.
• Batch : 2006 – 2010 of AEI
• Ms. RESHMA CARMEL FRANCY

• Senior Climate Change Engineer at Ministry of Energy of UAE .
• Batch : 2006 – 2010 of AEI
• Ms. KALYANI G MENON

• Power Electronics Technologist , Strategic Research Center, Rolls
Royc PLC, UK.
• Batch : 2004 – 2008 of AEI

• Mr. UBAID BV
• Senior Automation Engineer at ASM Process Automation, Dubai.
• Batch : 2004 – 2008 of AEI
• Mr. SACHU RAZZAQ

• CEO, AMY Gold and Diamonds Pvt. Ltd., CEZ Kakkanad.
• Batch : 2004 – 2008 of AEI
• Ms. DEVI SHENOI

• Physical Design Engineer at Analog Devices, Durham, North Carolina.
• Batch : 2003 – 2007 of AEI
• Mr. PRAVEEN KURIOKOSE

• Control Systems Engineer, Trent XWB Systems Design Team Lead -
Airframe Interfaces, Aero Engine ControlsRolls Royc PLC, UK.
• Batch : 2003 – 2007 of AEI

• Mr. Aneesh R Nair

• Wng. Cdr. Indian Air Force (IAF), India
• Batch : 2005 – 2009 of AEI
• Mr. ANISH V V
• Sr. Engineer at Robert Bosch Engineering and Business Solutions Ltd.,
Bengaluru.
• Batch : 2003 – 2007 of AEI
BEST PRACTICES
 Graduate Assistantship: M. Tech. graduates who wish to assist lab in UG programs

are selected based on an interview and are assigned with the relevant labs with
stipend.
 Professional Association (ISOI) activities: Open interaction during the chapter
meeting with senior executives of major industries like FACT, HOCL, BPCL, TCC,
Cochin Shipyard, faculty of many academic institutions and students of RSET.
Annual student competitions and seminars jointly organized by department of AEI
are conducted regularly. Association chapter often conducts invited talks in the latest
trends in Industrial Automation.
 Major and mini project EXPOs for students: All the projects done by students
were exhibited and evaluated appropriately by experts from academia/ industries and
feedbacks were given to them. This was a motivation for the students to showcase
their projects and its performance. This opportunity was also used to ignite the minds
of junior students.

 Exhibition from industries: Major industries like HOCL, Graphene Automation

exhibited their instrument system for the benefit of all students in AEI department
and demonstrated its functioning.
 Remedial classes/Mentoring system: Weak students are identified on their basis of
their class evaluations/tests and through proper mentoring process. The outcomes are
also achieved through peer mentoring, where a team is formed involving students of
higher capabilities.
 Industrial visits by faculty members: To be aware of the practices in industry, we
often conduct Industrial visits to nearby industries during our semester break. This
will be an additional input to the faculty members to be delivered to the students for
their career development.
 Industrial training for students: As part of curriculum students are expected to have
training in various industries relevant to instrumentation. Over and above certain
students do undertake industrial training whenever they come across opportunities
due to our interaction with industry experts/professional bodies
 Industrial visits/internships for students in small groups: To develop interest in
becoming a part of core industry of instrumentation sector, we promote the industry
visits/internships in small groups. This is also to see that students gather more
information out of their curiosity which is possible in small groups. Faculties also
accompany the students during such occasion and get benefited.
 Industry oriented projects: This is an opportunity to work in industrial atmosphere,
thereby have first-hand information about the activities in the industry too.
 Research Groups and activities: We have three research groups mainly Process
control, Instrumentation Design & Development and Biomedical Instrumentation &
Signal Processing. Faculty members are part of each of these groups and they do have
discussion to bring out list of probable projects to be conducted by the students.
Students are assigned projects on this basis so that every member of a particular
group can guide the students. We have also interdisciplinary Research Areas
including Bio Instruments Research and Development Society (BIRDS) and Speech
& Accoustics, Image Processing. It is a forum for professionals in the fields of

medicine and engineering to work in collaboration and research proposals are also
developed through these research groups.
 Academic calendar: A series of events planned in the department well ahead of the
semester and conducted as per the schedules for students and faculty.

PHOTO GALLERY
NOTION 17- Presentation Competition in association with ISOI Kochi chapter on 16

April 2016
Apptronics activity on 16th April 2016

Release of Apptronics review on 18th April 2016

Alumni interaction with S7 and S5 students by Wng. Cdr. Aneesh R Nair, IAF on 22
September 2016
Robotics Robowave

Yokogawa Training (17.3.16 to 21.3.16)
Release of Apptronics review Vol. 6 on 26thMarch 2015

Two day training programme on C6748 DSP Kit in association with Texas Instruments
and StarCom Information Technology Ltd., Bangalore, Organised by Dept. of AEI on
26-02-2015

MoU signed with Institute of Automation & Process Control(IAPC) on 09-09-2016

FDP On LabVIEW Organised by department of AEI on 21-07-2016
Apptronics Inauguration on 25-08-2016

Microproject exhibition, S4 AEI students

MoU signed with Walrus Marine and Engineering Co. Pvt. Ltd. on 4 Dec 2015
AEI FDP on 04-05-2016

Invited talk by Dr. Dileep George in ‘Pioneering Researcher on Artificial Intelligence

and Entrepreneur’, 02-01-2014

Invited talk on ‘Basic concepts in Linear Circuits’ by Prof. Dinesh Babu, GEC,
Kannur Organized by DAEI as part of Aptronics Activity on 10-02-2014

EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
2016 – 2017
1. Ceeliya K. V. and Jinnu Annie Mathew – 1st in Thematic Girls, Bharatham ‘16
2. Sidharth N. – 1st in Adaptune, 3. Rahul SindhuBiju – 1st in Western solo, 2nd

Bharatham ‘16 in Western group song, Bharatham ‘16
2015 – 2016
1. Shyamjith Nair – 2nd in 2. Sidharth N. – 1st in Dance 3. Appu Raja – 1st in
Swararaga, Ragam ‘16 Dhamaka, XAV Step in Sync, XAV
VIRTUOSO ‘15 VIRTUOSO ‘15

2014 – 2015
1. Albin Manjaly and Cybil Jose – 1st in Inter collegiate chess tournament, M.G. University
Physical Education Dept.
2. Anagha Gayathir – Participated as NSS Volunteer in National Integration Camp,

University of Mumbai.
3. Praveen Sasikumar, Sudheesh K. S., Sreehari Menon and Fiaz Akthar – 2nd in CSI,
Bharatham, FISAT, Angamally.

CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
2016 – 2017
1. Sam Varghese (S5 AEI) – 1st in KAGAZA, Paper Presentation Contest, Horizon, Saint
Gits College of Engineering.
2. David George and Bharath Prasad (S5 AEI) – Participated in Hybrid Vehicle Challenge
HVC 2016-17, by ISIE.
3. Hemanth and Gopika Krishnan (S5 AEI) – Participated in Brain Wave Controlled
Robotics Workshop, by IIT Kanpur and M. A. College.

2015 – 2016
1. Jibin Jose, Sam Varghese and Jom Stephen (S5 AEI) – 3rd Terrain master, Techshetra ‘16
2. Arjun Sethunath (S5 AEI) – 1st Idea Presentation organized by ISOI, RSET.
3. Sam Varghese (S5 AEI) – 2nd Idea Presentation organized by ISOI, RSET.

2014 – 2015
1. Vaisakh V. Sekhar (S7 AEI) – 1st in 2. Ancy Vincent (S7 AEI) – Scholarship for
Encon Club Quiz, BPCL, Kochi higher studies, National Defense Fund,
Prime Minister of India.
3. Vivek A. S., Albert Jose, Tony George, Sachin Suresh and Albin Manjaly (S5 AEI) – 3rd
in Indo US RoboLeagure

ANNEXURE 1 - CURRICULUM
KTU Curriculum scheme
SEMESTER 1
Slot Course No. Subject L-T-P Hours Credits

A MA101 Calculus 3-1-0 4 4
B PH 100 Engineering Physics 3-1-0 4 4
(1/2) CY100 Engineering Chemistry 3-1-0 4 4
C BE100 Engineering Mechanics 3-1-0 4 4
(1/2) BE110 Engineering Graphics 1-1-3 5 3
D BE101-0X Introduction to Engineering 2-1-0 3 3
E BE103 Introduction to Sustainable Engineering 2-0-1 3 3
CE100 Basics of Civil Engineering 2-1-0 3 3
F ME 100 Basics of Mechanical Engineering 2-1-0 3 3
(1/4) EE100 Basics of Electrical Engineering 2-1-0 3 3
EC100 Basics of Electronics Engineering 2-1-0 3 3
S PH110 Engineering Physics Lab 0-0-2 2 1
(1/2) CY110 Engineering Chemistry Lab 0-0-2 2 1
T CE110/ME110/ Basic Engineering Workshops 0-0-2 2 1
EE110/EC110/ (CS110 for CS and related branches and +
(2/4) CS110/CH110 CH110 for CH and related branches only) 0-0-2 2 1
U100 Language lab/CAD Practice/Bridge
0-0-
U courses/Micro Projects etc (2/3)
(2/3)
30 24/23
V V100 Entrepreneurship/TBI/NCC/NSS/ 0-0-2 2 Activity
Physical Edn. etc points
Notes:
1. Basic Engineering course of the parent branch included as Introduction to Engineering.
(3 credits)
List of Courses offered under BE 101-0X and Branches associated with each course
1. BE101-01 Introduction to Civil Engineering

Civil Engineering
2. BE101-02 Introduction to Mechanical Engineering Sciences Aeronautical
Engineering, Automobile Engineering, Food Technology,
Industrial Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
(Automobile), Mechanical Engineering (Production), Mechatronics, Metallurgy, Naval
Architecture & Ship Building, Production Engineering.
3. BE101-03 Introduction to Electrical Engineering Electrical &
Electronics Engineering.
4. BE101-O4 Introduction to Electronics Engineering
Applied Electronics & Instrumentation Engineering, Biomedical Engineering,
Electronics & Biomedical Engineering, Electronics & Communication Engineering,
Electronics & Instrumentation Engineering, Instrumentation & Control Engineering.
5. BE101-05 Introduction to Computing and Problem Solving, Computer Science &
Engineering, Information Technology.
6. BE 101-06 Introduction to Chemical Engineering
Biotechnology/ Biotechnology & Biochemical Engineering, Chemical Engineering,
2. Institutions can recommend one of four other Basic Engineering courses offered during
this semester for every branch. However, the basic course selected should exclude the one
corresponding to their branch of specialization, eg. Student who took introduction to Civil
Engineering should not take Basics of Civil Engineering; student who took Introduction to
Electrical Engineering should not take Basics of Electrical Engineering
3. The six basic engineering workshops will be connected with the Introductory or Basics of
Engineering courses offered. The students should attend two workshops In Semester 1 and
two in Semester 2.
For example, students opting Introduction to Civil Engineering or Basics of Civil
Engineering should attend the Civil engineering Workshop, students opting Introduction to
Mechanical engineering or Basics of Mechanical Engineering should attend the Mechanical
Engineering Workshop, students opting Introduction to Chemical Engineering should attend
the Chemical Engineering Workshop and students opting Introduction to Computing and
Problem Solving should attend the Computer Science Workshop etc. In addition, the students
should attend one more workshop course in Semester l, corresponding to the other Basic
Engineering course they had been assigned by the institution. The workshop courses
corresponding to both introductory and basic courses are same. However, the Institutions
may allot exercise or experiments listed in the syllabus based on the contents of
corresponding theory course.
4. Engineering Physics and Engineering Chemistry shall be offered in both semesters.

Institutions can advise students belonging to about 50% of the number of branches in the
institution to opt for Engineering Physics in S1 and Engineering Chemistry in S2 and vice
versa. Students opting for Engineering Physics in S1 should attend Engineering Physics lab n
SI and students opting for Engineering Chemistry S1 should opt for Engineering Chemistry
lab in S1.
5. Engineering Mechanics and Engineering Graphics shall be offered in both semesters.

Institutions can advise students belonging to about 50% of number of branches In the
institution to opt for Engineering Mechanics in Semester 1 and Engineering Graphics in
Semester 2 and vice versa.
6. It may be noted that for items 4 and 5 above, all students belonging to a particular branch
of study must be assigned the same course during one semester. For example, all students
belonging to Electrical and Electronics Engineering In an institution may be assigned
Engineering Physics and Engineering Physics lab, while all students In Electronics and
Communication Engineering branch may be assigned Engineering Chemistry and Chemistry
lab. Likewise, all students in Civil Engineering branch may be assigned Engineering
Graphics, while all students In Mechanical Engineering branch may be alerted the
Engineering Mechanics in Semester 1 and vice versa in Semester 2.
7. For Course U, the institution should conduct diagnostic tests to identify the training
requirements of each student and advise them to attend the suitable programme. The students
who excel in all diagnostic tests can be assigned Micro projects under the guidance of faculty
members. The classes for which BE 110 Engineering Graphics is offered under slot C may be
divided into two batches and these batches shall attend CAD Practice lab & language lab m
alternate weeks.
8. Course V is for earning activity points outside academic hours, the detail are covered in
rules and regulations of KTU.
SEMESTER 2
Slot Course No. Subject L-T-P Hours Credits
A MA102 Differential Equations 3-1-0 4 4
B PH 100 Engineering Physics 3-1-0 4 4

(1/2) CY 100 Engineering Chemistry 3-1-0 4 4
C BE 100 Engineering Mechanics 3-1-0 4 4
(1/2) BE 110 Engineering Graphics 1-1-3 5 3
D BE 102 Design & Engineering 2-0-2 4 3
CE 100 Basics of Civil Engineering 2-1-0 3 3
ME 100 Basics of Mechanical Engineering 2-1-0 3 3
E.f EE 100 Basics of Electrical Engineering 2-1-0 3 3
(2/4) EC 100 Basics of Electronics Engineering 2-1-0 3 3
CS 100 Computer Programming (Only for CSE & 2-1-0 3 3

IT branches)
S PH 110 Engineering Physics lab 0-0-2 2 1
(1/2) CY110 Engineering Chemistry Lab 0-0-2 2 1

T CE110/ME110/ Basic Engineering Workshops 0-0-2 2 1

EE110/EC110
+
Computer Programming Lab (only for
(2/4) CS 120 0-0-2 2 1
CSE & T Branches) ♦
U100 Language Lab / CAD Practice/

U 0-0-1/2) (1/2)
Bridge courses/ Micro Protects etc
30 24/23
VI00 Entrepreneurship /TBI/NCC/NSS/ Activity
V 0-0-2 2
Physical Edn. etc points
Note 1: Institutions can assign two of four of Basics of Engineering courses not already taken
by the student in the previous semester and the corresponding Workshop courses in Semester
2. CS 100 Basics of Computer Programming & CS120 Computer Programming Lab are
mandatory for Computer Science & Engineering and Information Technology branches.
Other branches are not allowed to opt these courses.
Note 2: For Course U, the classes for which BE110 Engineering Graphics is offered under
slot C may be divided into two batches and these batches shall attend CAD Practice lab &
Language Lab in alternate weeks.
SEMESTER – 3
Exam
Course Code Course Name L-T-P Credits
Slot
MA201 Linear Algebra & Complex 3-1-0 4 A
Analysis
EC201 Network Theory 3-1-0 4 B
EC203 Solid State Devices 3-1-0 4 C
EC205 Electronic Circuits 3-1-0 4 D
EC207 Logic Circuit Design 3-0-0 3 E
HS200/ Business Economics/Life Skills 3-0-0/ 3 F
EC231
HS210 Electronic Devices & Circuits 0-0-3
2-0-2 1 S
Lab
EC233 Logic Circuit Design Lab 0-0-3 1 T
Total Credits = 24 Hours: 28/29 Cumulative Credits= 71

SEMESTER – 4
Course Code Course Name L-T-P Credits Exam Slot
MA204 Probability, Random Processes 3-1-0 4 A

and Numerical Methods
AE202 Computer Programming 2-2-0 4 B
EC204 Analog Integrated Circuits 4-0-0 4 C
AE204 Sensors and Transducers 3-0-0 3 D
EE216 Electrical Engineering 3-0-0 3 E
HS210/ Life Skills/Business Economics 2-0-2 3 F
EC232
HS200 Analog Integrated Circuits Lab 0-0-3
3-0-0 1 S
AE232 Transducers and Instrumentation 0-0-3 1 T
Lab
Total Credits = 23 Hours 28/27Cumulative Credits= 94
SEMESTER - 5
Course Course Name L-T-P Credits Exam
Code Slot
AE301 Control System 3-1-0 4 A
AE303 Electronic Measurements 3-0-0 3 B
AE305 Microcontrollers 3-0-0 3 C
AE307 Signals and Systems 3-0-0 3 D
HS300 Principles of Management 3-0-0 3 E
Elective 1 3-0-0 3 F
AE341 Design Project 0-1-2 2 S
AE331 Microcontroller Lab 0-0-3 1 T
EE337 Electrical Engineering Lab 0-0-3 1 U
Total Credits = 23 Hours: 28 Cumulative Credits= 117

Elective 1:
1. AE361 Virtual Instrument Design
2. EC361 Digital System Design
3. AE363 VLSI Circuit Design
4. AE365 Instrumentation for Agriculture
SEMESTER 6:
Course Course Name L-T-P Credits Exam Slot
AE302
Code Process Control 4-0-0 4 A
AE304 Industrial Instrumentation II 3-0-0 3 B
AE306 Digital Signal Processing 3-0-0 3 C

AE300 Power Electronics 3-0-0 3 D
AE308 Advanced Microprocessors 3-0-0 3 E
AE332 Process Control Lab 0-0-3 1 S
AE334 Power Electronics Lab 0-0-3 1 T
AE352 Comprehensive Exam 0-1-1 2 U

Elective 2:
1. EC 360 Soft Computing
2. AE362 Industrial Psychology

3. AE364 MEMS/NEMS
4. AE366 Embedded System Design
5. AE368 Plastic Engineering

SEMESTER 7
Code
AE401 Logic and Distributed Control System 4-0-0 4 A
AE403 Biomedical Instrumentation 3-0-0 3 B
AE405 Advanced Control Theory 3-0-0 3 C
AE407 Digital Control System 3-0-0 3 D
AE409 Optical Instrumentation 3-0-0 3 E
AE451 Seminar & Project Preliminary 0-1-4 2 S
AE431 Control System and Signal Processing 0-0-3 1 T

Lab
Elective 3:
1. AE461 ARM System Architecture
2. AE463 Aerospace & Navigation Instrumentation
3. AE465 Information Security
4. AE467 CMOS Circuit Design
5. EC370 Digital Image Processing
SEMESTER 8

AE402
Code Analytical Instrumentation 3-0-0 3 A
AE410 Power Plant Instrumentation 3-0-0 3 B
Elective 4 3-0-0 3 C
Elective 5 (Non Departmental) 3-0-0 3 D

AE492 Project 6
Total Credits =18 Hours: 30 Cumulative Credits= 180
Elective 4:-
1. AE462 Optimal Control System
2. AE464 Non-Linear Control System
3. AE466 Industrial Robotics
4. AE468 Nano Electronics
5. AE472 Petroleum Technology
MGU Curriculum scheme
SEMESTER 5

SEMESTER 6

SEMESTER 7

SEMESTER 8

ANNEXURE 2 – ADD ON COURSES
Table 7 :Add on Courses delivered beyond the syllabus

ACADEMIC YEAR 2014-2015
Any other Developed/

Sl. Module Duration Resource Target
contributory organized
No Description of Course persons Audience
Inst./Industry by
23rd to S7
Course on DCS Students
1 Nil DAE 25th July Internal
and Lab VIEW
2014
Mr. 21st to S8
Workshop on
Gopalakrishnan – 23rd Students
2. Industrial DAE Internal
CEO, Graphine January
Automation
Automation 2015
Raspberry Pi and 19th & S6

introduction to 20th Students
3. Nil DAE Internal
Python January
programming 2015
19th & S4
PSpice and
20th Students
4. soldering Nil DAE Internal
January
practices
2015
Mr. Aravindhan K
Application Mr.
Two day training Engineer, TI 26th &27th Aravindhan
Unuversity M.Tech
5. programme on DAE February K
Programme, Students
C6748DSP Kit 2015
StarCom
Information
Technology Ltd.


Inst./Industry by
Placement Prof. P.R.

Weekly S7
1 orientation Nil DAE Madhava
once Students
programme Panicker
Mr.Punam
Mr.Punam Borah, Borah,
Five day Training 17th – 21st
2. program on DCS Mr.Sachin S DAE March Mr. Sachin S8 students
& PLC Yokagawa India 2016 S
Ltd
Texas
Instruments
Digital signal M.Tech
National and
3 processor TI 26/02/2015 External Signal
Instruments StarCom
C6748 processing
Information
Technology

Inst./Industry by
Training program Gtron Technologies 10th -12th

1. DAE External S3 students
on Robotics Pvt Ltd Sept 2016

ANNEXURE 3 - EXAMINATION & RESULTS
B.Tech
Table 8:B.Tech Semester-wise pass percentage statistics
SEMESTER 2015 - 2016 2014 - 2015 2013 – 2014
S1 32.69 75.41 68.25
S3 61.67 42.86 50.91

ODD
S5 76.19 57.41 58.33
S7 68.52 72.13 81.36
S2 50 75.41 68.25
S4 59.34 39.68 56.36

EVEN
S6 77.78 72.22 67.21
S8 87.04 80.00 94.92
Table 9: B.Tech Pass percentage statistics
Batch: 2012 - 2016
Total No. of students 54
No. of students passed 31
Pass percentage (%) 57.41
First class with Honors 4
First class 26
Second Class 1
Batch: 2011 - 2015

Pass percentage (%) 56.67%
First class 26
Second Class 4
Batch: 2010 – 2014
First class 37
Second Class 0
M.Tech:
Semester-wise Pass Percentage:
Table 10: M.Tech Semester-wise pass percentage statistics
SEMESTER 2015 - 2016 2014 - 2015 2013 – 2014
S1 100 75 100
ODD
S3 100 100 100
S2 100 100 100

EVEN
S4 100 100 83.33

Pass percentage for last three years:
Table 11: M.Tech Pass percentage statistics
Batch: 2014 - 2016
Pass percentage (%) 100
First class 2
Second Class 0
Batch: 2013 - 2015
Pass percentage (%) 100
First class 6
Second Class 0
Batch: 2012 – 2014
First class 7
Second Class 0

ANNEXURE 4 - PLACEMENT STATISTICS
Table 12: Placement statistics
Batch Total no of students Students placed

2013-2017 62 18
2012-2016 54 40
2011-2015 60 40
2010-2014 59 42
Table 13: Overall Placement Statistics
Sl. No. ACADEMIC YEAR 2016-2017 (Batch:2013-2017)
1. CLASS STRENGTH 62
2. ELIGIBLE STUDENTS ( CGPA 6 + NO BACK LOG) 23
3. % OF ELIGIBLE STUDENTS 37.10
4. ELIGIBLE STUDENTS PLACED 16
5. % OF ELIGIBLE STUDENTS PLACED 69.56522
6. NO. OF ELIGIBLE STUDENTS NOT YET PLACED 8
7. NO. OF STUDENTS NOT ELIGIBLE BUT PLACED 1
8. BRANCH TOTAL OFFER 24
9. TOTAL NO OF STUDENTS PLACED 17
10. TOTAL OPTOUT 1
11. ELIGIBLE STUDENTS OPT OUT 1
12. % OF PLACEMENT (Considering Class Strength) 29.03226

6. NO. OF ELIGIBLE STUDENTS NOT YET PLACED 2
7. TOTAL NO OF STUDENTS PLACED IN
3
CORE/DREAM


10. TOTAL NO OF STUDENTS PLACED 40
11. TOTAL OPTOUT 8
8. TOTAL NO. OF STUDENTS PLACED 40
9. TOTAL OPTOUT 12

ANNEXURE 5 -COURSE FEEDBACK
Course Feedback Report
COURSE FEEDBACK RESULT FOR 2016AEI-S1-B1 - BE103
Do you think that Have you Do you think that

Have you the gap between understood the Do you know you will be able
understood the Do you know what is meant by to contribute to
the poor and the importance of
SI importance of about different green
rich is to be reducing the sustainable
No. sustainable types of engineering?
reduced emission of development of
engineering? pollution?
considerably to green house our country at
achieve gases? least to some
sustainable extent?
development?
1 Good Very Good Satisfactory Very Good Very Good Good
2 Good Very Good Very Good Good Good Satisfactory
3 Very Good Very Good Very Good Very Good Very Good Very Good
4 Very Good Good Good Satisfactory Good Very Good
5 Very Good Good Good Good Satisfactory Good
6 Excellent Very Good Excellent Good Good Very Good
7 Excellent Very Good Good Good Good Good
8 Good Good Good Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory
9 Good Good Satisfactory Good Good Satisfactory
10 Good Satisfactory Poor Satisfactory Satisfactory Poor
11 Satisfactory Poor Poor Satisfactory Poor Poor
12 Satisfactory Good Good Poor Satisfactory Poor
13 Excellent Excellent Excellent Excellent Very Good Excellent
14 Excellent Very Good Good Good Satisfactory Satisfactory
15 Good Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory Good Satisfactory
16 Very Good Very Good Good Good Good Good
17 Good Good Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory Good
18 Good Very Good Good Good Good Good
19 Excellent Excellent Satisfactory Satisfactory Good Poor
20 Poor Poor Satisfactory Poor Good Poor
21 Good Good Satisfactory Good Satisfactory Satisfactory
22 Good Good Good Poor Poor Poor
23 Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory Satisfactory
24 Good Very Good Satisfactory Good Good Satisfactory
25 Very Good Good Good Good Good Good
26 Good Good Very Good Good Good Very Good
27 Good Very Good Good Good Good Good
Number of students appeared : 27
Excellent 5 2 2 1 0 1
Very Good 5 10 3 2 3 4
Good 13 10 11 13 14 8
Satisfactory 3 3 9 8 8 8
Poor 1 2 2 3 2 6
Rating 3.7 3.26 2.78 2.63 2.67 2.48

ANNEXURE 6 -REMEDIAL CLASSES
Details of
Sl.No: Details of Class Subject Name
students
ACADEMIC YEAR 2016 - 2017

1 Remedial Class for Theory (KTU) Engineering Mechanics S1 AEI- 6
2 Remedial Class for Theory (KTU) Calculus S1 AEI- 12
3 Remedial Class for Theory (KTU) Engineering Chemistry S1 AEI- 2
Introduction to Electronics
4 Remedial Class for Theory (KTU) S1 AEI- 10
Engineering
Basics of Electrical
5 Remedial Class for Theory (KTU) S1 AEI- 1
Engineering
6 Remedial Class for Theory (KTU) Network Theory S3 AEI- 30
7 Remedial Class for Theory (KTU) Logic Circuit Design S3 AEI- 6
8 Remedial Class for Theory (KTU) Electronics Circuits S3 AEI- 39
9 Remedial Class for Theory (KTU) Solid State Devices S3 AEI- 9
10 Remedial Class for Theory (MGU) Analog Circuits I S3 AEI- 4
11 Remedial Class for Theory (MGU) Solid State Devices S3 AEI- 7
12 Remedial Class for Theory (MGU) Network Theory S3 AEI- 5
13 Remedial Class for Theory (MGU) Control Engineering I S5 AEI- 12
Industrial Electronics &

14 Remedial Class for Theory (MGU) S5 AEI- 9
Applications
Classes to enhance performance in

15 Industrial Electronics Lab S5 AEI- 58
Lab (MGU)

Details of
Sl.No: Details of Class Subject Name
students
Microprocessor &
16 Remedial Class for Theory (MGU) S5 AEI- 8
Microcontroller
17 Remedial Class for Theory (MGU) VLSI S7 AEI- 4
Introduction of
1. Remedial Class for Theory (KTU) S1 AEI - 1
Electronics Engineering
2. Remedial Class for Theory (KTU) Basics of Electronics S2 AEI - 2
Micro controller based

3. Remedial Class for Theory (MGU) S6 AEI - 15
system design

Classes to enhance performance
Analog circuits 1 Lab S3 AEI -63
1. in Lab (KTU)
Remedial Class for Theory (KTU) Analog circuits 1 S3 AEI -63

2.
Remedial Class for Theory (MGU) Control Engineering I S5 AEI-54

3.
Classes to enhance performance Microprocessor and

S6 AEI -63
4. in Lab (MGU) Microcontroller Lab
Signal S4 AEI -63

Communication,Digital
Remedial Class for Theory (MGU) Electronics& &
5.
DSP S6 AEI-54
Remedial action to enhance

placement chances of final year Regarding placements S7 AEI - 60
6.
students

ANNEXURE 7 - TEACHING AND NON-TEACHING

DETAILS
Teaching list
No. of Years of
Experience
Sl. Qualificat
Name Designation Specialization R&D/
No ion Teac-
Indus-
hing
try
Biomedical
Signal Processing 13.4 10
1 Ms. Liza Annie Joseph M. Tech Asst. Prof.
and years years
Instrumentation
Electrical 8.5
2 Dr. Abraham Thomas Ph.D. Professor --
Engineering years
23.5
3 Prof. Dominic Mathew M.Tech Professor Power Electronics 9 years
years
Mr. P. R. Madhava Physical 11 34

4 M. Tech Professor
Panicker Engineering years years
Digital systems &

Associate 8.5 12.3
5 Ms. V. Meena M. Tech Communication
Professor years years
Engineering
Applied
6 Ms. Aparna George M.E Asst. Prof. 7 years --
Electronics
Industrial Power 4.6 3

7 Mr. Balu Raveendran M. Tech Asst. Prof.
and Automation years years
Computer Vision
4.5 3.1
8 Mr. Hari C.V. M.Tech Asst. Prof. and Image
years years
Processing
Embedded 5.7
9 Fr. Joseph Mathew M.E Asst. Prof. --
System years

Technology
Instrumentation
11.5 4
10 Mr. Krishnakumar K.P M.Tech Asst. Prof. and Control
years years
System
Instrumentation
11 Ms. Mary Hexy M.Tech Asst. Prof. and Control 7 years --
System
Power Electronics 11 1.5

12 Ms. Priya S. M. E Asst. Prof.
and Drives years years
Applied 10.6
13 Ms. M. ShanmugaPriya M.E Asst. Prof. --
Electronics years
Power Electronics 5.7

14 Fr. Thomas P J M.E Asst. Prof. --
and Drives years
Electrical Drives
4
15 Mr. Anuj Abraham M.E Asst. Prof. & Embedded 4 years
years
Control
Dr. Pramod K 1 7
16 Ph.D Asst. Prof. Nano Technology
Namboothiri month years
Teaching staffs
ITI (Instrument Mechanics),
1 Mr. Binil Joseph M. Lab Assistant Diploma in Computer 9.5 years
Engineering
Technical Diploma (Electronics &

2 Mr. Gireesh T. G. 9.9 years
Assistant Instrumentation)
Mr. Radhakrishnan
3 Lab Assistant ITI (Instrument Mechanics) 42.9 years
K.V.
Trades
4 Mr. Sunil Kumar K.B. Instructor ITC (MRTV) Electronics 30.9 years
Grade-II

ANNEXURE 8 -INFRASTRUCTURE DETAILS
Rooms Equipped with PC, Internet, Book

Room Usage Capacity
rack,
Description
Meeting space..etc
Desks and benches accommodating 60 students,

Room-302 3rd and 4th
podium, Glass board, internet facility, facility
semester 91.26 m2
(Lecture Hall-X) for projector, adequate number of fans and
B.Tech students
lights.
Room-304 5th and 6th Desks and benches accommodating 60 students,

semester 91.26 m2 podium, board, internet facility, facility for
(Lecture Hall-XI) B.Tech students projector, adequate number of fans and lights.
7th and 8th

Room-306 Desks and benches accommodating 60 students,
semester 2
(Lecture Hall- 91.26 m podium, board, internet facility, projector,
B.Tech
XII) adequate number of fans and lights.
students
Room-405 1st and 2nd Desks and benches accommodating 60 students,

(Lecture Hall – semester 78.4 m2 podium, board, internet facility, facility for
XXIII) B.Tech students projector, adequate number of fans and lights.
Room – 301 Seating for 6 faculty members with cabins,

2
Staff Room I 78.40 m adequate number of lights, fans, Internet facility,
Computers, and printer.
Room – 307 Seating for 5 faculty members with cabins,

Staff Room II 54.4 m2
adequate number of lights, fans, Internet facility.
Room-305 Table and chairs accommodating 33 students

with networked computers (16nos), Internet
(Microprocessor Lab 78.4 m2
facility, White Board, Projector facility,
Lab) adequate number of fans, lights.
Room- P 207 Table and chairs accommodating 33 students

Lab with networked computers(20 no:)board,
(Process control 142.24 m2,
lab, Control internet facility, facility for projector, adequate

room and 37.09 m2, number of fans, lights and air conditioners for
Calibration Lab, one portion of the lab
70.40 m2
Simulation Lab)
Room-P 209 Table and chairs accommodating 33 students

2
(Measurement Lab 128.265 m board, internet facility, facility for projector,
Lab) adequate number of fans, lights.
Table and chairs accommodating 33 students

Room – P 307 2
Lab 70 m board, internet facility, facility for projector,
(Fourier Lab)
adequate number of fans, lights.
Room-309
(AE/EC Table and chairs accommodating 20 students, ,

2
Department Library 82.8 m facility for projector, adequate number of fans,
Library-Shared and lights.
room)
Seating for 164 people, internet facility,

Room-117 Multimedia 2
230.8 m projector, video conferencing facility, adequate
(Shared room) Hall
number of fans, lights and air conditioners.
Counselling For counselling

Room (Shared academic weak 34.4 m2
room) students

ANNEXURE 9 - INDUSTRIAL VISITS

Student visits:
No. of
Academic Faculty
Sl.No Batch Industry Students
year Accompanied
attended
2013- FACT, Ambalamugal, Mr.Krishna Kumar

1. 10
2017 Ernakulam K.P
2014- TCC, Udyogamandal, Mr.Krishna Kumar

2. 10
2018 Ernakulam K.P
2012- Ms.Sukanya R.
3. 2015 – 2016
NEST, Kakkanad
Warier
33
2016
2012- Rajagiri Hospital, Ms.Mary Hexy,
4. 37
2016 Aluva Ms.Aparna G
2013- Ms. Mary Hexy,

NEST, Kakkanad 42
5. 2017 Ms. Aparna G
Ms. Sukanya R.
2012- Pallivasal Hydro
6. Warier, Mr. Naveen 52
2016 Electric Power Station
N
2014 – Ms.
2015 M.ShanmugaPriya
2013 - Hindustan Newsprint
7. Mr. Balu Raveendran 38
2017 Limited, Kottayam.
Ms. Sukanya R.
Warier
2010 - Ms. Priya .S,

8. Meat Products of India 60
2014 Mr. Anish T
2013 –
2014 Guardian Control Ms. Aparna G,
2011 –
9. Limited &Peeru Hills, 60
2015 Mr. Anish T
Paruthumpara

Ms. Mary Hexy

2010 -
Sunrise Hospital Mr. Krishna Kumar 59
10. 2014
K. P.
Teacher visits:
1. AMY JEWELLERS, CEZ: The faculty members in DAEI, RSET had gone for an
industrial visit at AMY Jewellers, CEZ-Kakkanad-Kerala on 08th Dec 2016
(Thursday). The visit was accompanied with 16 members including teaching and non-
teaching faculty members from AEI to analyze and study the various stages of
fabrication process involved in jewel making.
2. THE TRAVANCORE - COCHIN CHEMICALS LTD. (TCC): Four faculty

members in DAEI, RSET had gone for an industrial visit at TCC, Udyugamandal
P.O, Kochi, Kerala on 09th May 2016(Monday).

ANNEXURE 10 - INTERNSHIPS
ACADEMIC YEAR 2013 – 2014

Class: S7AEI
Sl No Industry Student Name Period
1 ABDUL ATHIF K
2 JOHNS JAMES
3 NITHIN JOSE
4 GEO CHIRAYATH
5 PAUL MATHACHAN
6 MANU ALEYAS
7 PRANEETH M
8 RICHY KORAH JOSEPH
9 ROHIT PHILIP MATHEW
10 FACT Ltd. SANAL FRANCIS June 2013
11 NAVANEETH NAGARAJ
12 DANY MATHEW
13 IMDHIZ RAHIMAN
14 JAIMOD D NAMBUDIRI
15 AMAL SAJU
16 ASHIS D PALLIYAN
17 DAWN .T. BENNY
18 JEEVE GEORGE
19 MANU SILVESTER

20 JANCY K RAHIMAN
21 ASWATHY MENON A
22 GOPIKA G MENON
23 RUTH SUSAN BABU
24 ALKA NAIR
25 KISHO TOMY
26 NISHA ELIZABETH NINAN
27 ELSA SHARU JOHNSON
28 SAIBY JACOB
29 SAERA TREASA MATHEW
30 SUSANNA PHILIP
31 ARJUN SEKAR
32 SHARUN SANEL
33 NISHITA NARAYANAN
34 ASWINI JOY
35 ELSA MARIA CHACKOCHAN
36 ELIZABETH JACOB
37 ASHA ANN MATHEW

Nov 2013
38 KAVITHAROSE JOSEPH
39 RIYA GEORGE
40 SAIRA HASHIR
41 KEZIA ELINA ZACKARIA
42 AKSHAYA V
Keltron, Aroor June 2013
43 ASHA ANNA JOY

44 JESBIN JOSE
45 JOSEPH KEVIN RAJU
46 Keltron, Trivandrum NIKHIL S KURIAN June 2013
47 SHAJO SHAJI
48 Green Cosmetics, Sharjah AJITH CHERIAN JACOB June 2013
Core Marine Automation,

49 ANAND PIOUS June 2013
Dubai
50 OEN, Kochi SACHIN V. SURESH June 2013
51 CHERIAN THOMAS
52 ROHIT PRADEEP
53 TERRIN GEORGE
54 TETO JOHN
BPCL, Kochi Nov, 2013
55 EVANIA ANN MAREENA
56 SUMITTA JAMES
57 SURYA S
58 SHADA M.
59 Keltron, Kannur DEEPAK D. SHENOY June 2013

Class: S7AEI
Sl.
Industry Name of Candidate Period
No.
ABHISHEK UNNI 23/12/14 to
01/01/15
AMAL
23/12/14 to
1 Cochin Shipyard Limited THANKACHAN THOMAS 01/01/15
VIVEK ANAND 23/12/14 to
01/01/15
BSES Kerala Power AJNAS K.C 29/12/14 to
2
Limited, Udyogamandal 02/01/15

Electric Loco Shed, AJNAS K.C 09/09/14 to

3
Erode 13/09/14
ALBIN MANJALY 16/06/14 to
26/06/14
ARATHY P.R 12/01/15 to
16/01/15
IGNATIOUS ALOOR 16/06/14 to
26/06/14
NAVYA VIJAYAKUMAR 12/01/15 to
TCC LTD, 16/01/15
4
Udyogamandal PRIYANKA JOSE 12/01/15 to
16/01/15
SOLY SEBASTIAN 12/01/15 to
16/01/15
TONY GEORGE 16/06/14 to
26/06/14
VIVEK.A.S. 16/06/14 to
26/06/14
AMRITHA THOMAS 09/12/14 to
19/12/14
Bharat Petroleum
MARIA THOMAS 09/12/14 to
5 Corporation Limited-
19/12/14
Kochi Refinery
APARNA K.K. 09/12/14 to
19/12/14
SHYAMJITH S 16/12/14 to
29/12/14
VINEETH DOMINI K 16/12/14 to
29/12/14
Hindustan Aeronautics VEENA S 16/12/14 to
6
Limited, Bangalore 29/12/14
ANJALY ROSE THACHIL 16/12/14 to
29/12/14
ARDRA S MENON 16/12/14 to
29/12/14
Apollo Tyres LTD, R. SANKAR 18/12/14 to
7
Kalamassery 27/12/14
KELTRON Lighting ASHWINI BHASKARAN K 22/12/14 to
8
division, Kozhikode 29/12/14
ATHULYA GOPINATH 10/01/15 to
Keltron Component 14/01/15
9
Complex LTD, Kannur FEBIN JOSE 17/12/14 to
31/12/14
MOHAMED SUHAIL 11/12/14 to
24/12/14
10 FACT, Udyogamandal
NEHA PAUL M 16/06/14 to

20/06/14
NIJU GEORGE 11/12/14 to
24/12/14
ATHULYA GOPINATH 16/06/14 to
20/06/14
REVATHY AJAYAN 16/06/14 to
20/06/14
ARDRA S MENON 16/06/14 to
20/06/14
SACHIN SURESH 11/12/14 to
24/12/14
TOBY THOMAS PAUL 11/12/14 to
24/12/14
STEPHY CAROLINE
16/06/14 to
STANLEY 20/06/14
NEHA PAUL M 09/01/15 to
16/01/15
REVATHY AJAYAN 09/01/15 to
16/01/15
STEPHY CAROLINE
KSEDC LTD, Keltron 09/01/15 to
11 STANLEY
Controls, Aroor 16/01/15
SUSMITHA EPHREM 09/01/15 to
16/01/15
VISHNU NARAYANAN K.A 09/01/15 to
16/01/15

Class: S7AEI
Sl.
Industry Name of Candidate Period
No.
Synthite Industries ALBERT JOSE POTAMS 18/06/15 to
1
Limited, Kadayiruppu 30/06/15
Canan Testing Services, ANEENA REX PADIKEN 01/07/15 to
2
Delhi 10/07/15
AKSHARA R 08/06/15 to
20/06/15
ASHWINI BHASKARAN K 08/06/15 to
13/06/15
3 FACT, Udyogamandal
SUSMITHA EPHREM 08/06/15 to
13/06/15
ANETA MARY AUGUSTINE 08/06/15 to
20/06/15

NAVYA VIJAYAKUMAR 29/06/15 to

03/07/15
SOLY SEBASTIAN 29/06/15 to
KSEDC LTD, Keltron
03/07/15
4 Controls, Aroor
ARATHY P.R. 29/06/15 to
03/07/15
PRIYANKA JOSE 29/06/15 to
03/07/15
AMAL ANTONY 24/06/15 to
03/07/15
AKASHNATH M.P 24/06/15 to
03/07/15
FAIZ AKTHAR SALEEM 24/06/15 to
03/07/15
JOE THOMAS 24/06/15 to
03/07/15
ANTONY FRANCIS 24/06/15 to
03/07/15
Keltron Component APPURAJA C 24/06/15 to
5
Complex LTD, Kannur 03/07/15
NEIL MANUEL 24/06/15 to
03/07/15
PRATHEESH MENON 24/06/15 to
03/07/15
PRAVEEN SASIKUMAR 24/06/15 to
03/07/15
SUDHEESH K S 24/06/15 to
03/07/15
SREEHARI MENON 24/06/15 to
03/07/15
RACHEL MARTHA
TCC LTD, 30/06/15 to
6 MATHEWS
Udyogamandal 04/07/15
RACHEL MARTHA
VITA Diagnostics, 08/07/15 to
7 MATHEWS
Ernakulam 12/07/15
Jhonson Lifts Private
RAZEEN A.N 19/06/15 to
8 Limited, Oragadam,
30/06/15
Kancheepuram
SARIKA CHANDRAN 02/06/15 to
11/06/15
Delphi Connection SHREYAS S. 02/06/15 to
9
Systems India Private Ltd 11/06/15
ALEENA SAJI JOSEPH 02/06/15 to
11/06/15

SONIA ANNE ABRAHAM 24/06/15 to

10 NTPC Limited, Badarpur
04/07/15
Class: S5AEI
ABHILASH P.J.
30th June to 4th
1.
KEL, MAMALA SUJITH P
July 2015.
VIGNESH VENUGOPAL
ABHIRAM KRISHNAN P.M.
JITTHU JOSEPH
2.
KELTRON, KANNUR June 2015
MANU RAJAN
VAISAKH V SEKHAR
ADARSH S. NAIR
K RAMESH
22nd June to 26th
3.
FACT, KOCHI MOHAMMED SHAJAS June 2015
CHAKKALAKUNNAN
HARIKIRAN MENON
KELTRON, ANAGHA GAYATHRI

4.
June 2015
TRIVANDRUM PRAVEENA PREMKUMAR
MATHA HOSPITAL, ANNETTE THOMAS

5.
June 2015
KOTTAYAM MAMMOOTTIL
6.
IOCL, KOCHI DONS CYRIAC June 2015

ANNEXURE 11 -CONFERENCES
/SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS/FDPS ORGANISED
SL. TARGETED
DATES WORKSHOP NAME ORGANIZED BY
NO AUDIENCE
IEEE EMBS (Engineering

in Medicine and Biology
Society) Kerala Chapter in Faculty +
20th August, Enabling Technologies for
1 association with Rajagiri M.Tech
2016 Health Care
BIRDS (Biomedical Students
Instruments Research and
Development Society).
Faculty EEE
One day hands on workshop “
2 21/07/2016 Fundamentals of LabVIEW& RSET, DAEI Faculty ECE
Data Acquisition Systems”
Faculty AEI
04/07/2016, Newly joined

faculty on or
3 05/07/2016& Faculty Induction programme RSET after 2015
September
08/07/2016, 1st , RSET
SL. TARGETED
NO AUDIENCE
S8 AEI students
17/03/16 to YOKOGAWA training on YOKOGAWA and + DAEI Faculty
1
21/03/16 DCS & PLC DAEI
6 day FDP on Industrial

2 4 – 10 May DAEI DAEI Faculty
2016 Automation

SL. TARGETED
NO AUDIENCE
Data bases available in Fourier

1 13/03/15 DAEI RSET faculty
lab
21-23 January
2 Industrial Automation DAEI S8AEI 2015
2015
Raspberry Pi and Introduction

3 19-20 January DAEI S6 AEI 2015
to Python programming
4 19-20 January PSpice and soldering practices DAEI S4AEI 2015
Hands on training program on

5 12th June 2014 DAEI Faculty
OrCAD PCB suite
23/07/14 to Three day training program on

6 DAEI S7 AEI 2014
25/07/14 Distributed Control Systems
SL. TARGETED
NO AUDIENCE
Faculty Development All Faculty +

25th to 29th
1 Programme on “Industrial DAEI Staff from other
November 2013.
Pollution Control” colleges
Faculty Development DAEI in association

23 to 26 April Programme on “Honeywell
rd th with EDS
2
2014. Experion DCS” Instruments All Faculty
&Systems Pvt. Ltd,
Chennai
Hands on Training Program on

3 12th June 2014 DAEI Faculty of DAEI
OrCAD PCB Suite

ANNEXURE 12 -INVITED TALKS BY EXPERTS
Sl. Place of work /

No Name of the person Date of Visit Purpose of Visit
Designation
Practice Director – Embedded System

1 Mr. Pradeep P Nair HW&SW Systems 28.08.2016 Challenges in Addressing
at Wipro IOT Requirements.
Retd. Principal/
Joint Director of
2. Dr. S. Radhakrishnan GCE 25/08/16 Motivational Talk
Sreekrishnapuram,
Palakkad
Sl. Place of work /

Name of the person Date of Visit Purpose of Visit
No Designation
MD, NG Global FZ-

18th April
1 Mr. N.G. Thomas LLC, Internet city, Talk on ‘IOT and Smart city’
2016
Dubai.
MD, Graphene Modern Trends in Industrial

2 Mr. Gopalakrishnan 4th May 2016
Automation Automation
Chief General
Introduction to DCS & field
3 Mr. Venugopal B. Manager (Rtd.) 5th May 2016
bus
HOCL -Kochi
Chief General
4 Mr. Venugopal B. Manager (Rtd.) 6th May 2016 Safety instrumented systems
HOCL -Kochi

Sl.No Name of the person Designation Place of work Date of Purpose of Visit
Visit
26th A talk
1 Dr. J. JagannathBhat Director I/c STIC March, on “Importance
2015 of Calibration”
C&I Bink son Refinery, 9th July,

2 Mr. Sabu Jose
Manager Vietnam 2013
Motivational talk
Mr. Akash Mathew on
7th Feb,
3 Startup Village Entrepreneurship
Ms. Meera 2014
and initiatives by
startup village.
Talk on basic
Associate 10th Feb,
4 Prof. Dinesh Babu GEC, Kannur concepts in
Professor 2014
linear circuits
Resource persons 22nd April, 3 day FDP on

5 Honeywell India Ltd.
from Honey well. 2014 DCS

ANNEXURE 13 -
CONFERENCES/SEMINARS/WORKSHOPS/FDPS
ATTENDED BY FACULTY
Workshop / Date Organized by

Sl.No Faculty Name Seminar University / College
Attended From To
Department of
Chemical
Sparse
Engineering, Centre
Optimization for
1 Ms. Meena V 22/10/2016 23/10/2016 for Continuing
Signals &
Education, Indian
Systems
Institute of
Technology Madras
Refresher course
Ms. Liza Annie on foundation of
2 28/11/2016 03/12/2-16 DECE, RSET
Joseph communication
system
2 days FDP on
dsPIC with
Pantech and DEEE,
3 Fr. Thomas P.J power 25/11/2016 26/11/2016
RSET
electronics using
Matlab
Engineering
education & National
4 Mr. Anuj Abraham 30/09/2016
Research Instruments
seminar
Department of
Library, Coimbatore
IEEE Author
5 Ms. Meena V 25/10/2016 25/10/2016 Institute of
Workshop Technology,
Coimbatore jointly
with IEEE supported

by GIST, India.
IEEE EMBS
(Engineering in
Medicine and
Prof. P. R. Madhava Biology
Panicker Society) Kerala
Enabling Chapter in
6 Ms. Meena V Technologies for 20/08/2016 20/08 2016 association with
Prof. Dominic Mathew Health Care Rajagiri BIRDS
(Biomedical
Mr. Krishna Kumar K.P Instruments
Research and
Development
Society).
Syllabus
Prof. P. R. Madhava
7 discussion at 02/06/16 02/06/16 Thiruvananthapuram
Panicker
KTU
Prof. P. R. Madhava Review of NPOL

8 15/06/16 15/06/16
Panicker proposal CHITR Kochi
One day training

Ms. Sukanya R. session on
Warier RSET, Department
9 "Applications of 20/06/16 20/06/16
of ECE
Ms. Mary Hexy MATLAB &
SIMULINK”
FDP on
Ms. Sukanya R. “Advanced
Warier LabVIEW 11/07/16,
10 Applications and 15/07/16 FISAT
Ms. M. Programming of 12/07/16
ShanmugaPriya BeagleBone
Black”
FDP on “
Advanced
11 Ms. Meena V Digital Signal 27/06/16 02/07/16 NIT Calicut
processing
Algorithms and

Architectures”
Mr. Anuj Abraham
Mr. Krishna Kumar K FDP on

P Essentials in
12 29/11/16 03/12/16 RSET
Engineering
Mr. Balu Raveendran Mathematics
Ms. Priya S
National Faculty Workshop organized

Development in association with
13 Mr. Anuj Abraham 05/12/16 17/12/16
Programme in EDII Kerala, DST &
Entrepreneurship RSET.
Two day
Mr. Anuj Abraham workshop on 23rd-Nov 24th – Nov, FISAT, Angamaly
14
,2016 2016
Robotics & IoT
Ms. Sukanya R.
Warier
3 day Hands on
15 Ms. M. Training on 14/12/16 16/12/16 DECE, RSET
ShanmugaPriya Arduino Uno
Ms. Aparna George

STTP on Cochin University

Ms. Liza Annie
16 'Scratch to end of 26/9/2016 30/9/2016 of Science and
Joseph
a product' Technology, Kochi
National
Ms. Liza Annie Workshop on
Joseph, Role of
17 Accreditation & 30/6/2016 1/7/2016 RSET
Mr. Anuj Abraham
Audit in higher
Mr. Hari C.V education
institution
Prof. Dominic One day

Mathew, international
workshop on
18 Ms. Liza Annie Green & 2/11/2016 DEE, RSET
Joseph Renewable
Energy
Mr. Anuj Abraham application
Faculty
4/07/2016
19 Mr. Anuj Abraham Induction 08/07/2016 RSET
Programme
Mr. Anuj Abraham, One day hands

20 on workshop 21/07/2016 RSET
Ms. Mary Hexy,
“Fundamentals
Mr. Krishna Kumar K of LabVIEW&

P, Data Acquisition
Systems”
Ms. M.
ShanmugaPriya
Ms. Aparna George
Ms. Priya S
Mr. Hari C.C
Mr. Balu Raveendran
Workshop / Date Organized by

Sl.No Faculty Name Seminar University / College
Attended From To
AdiShankara
Workshop on Institute of
1 Ms. Mary Hexy "Engineering 12/01/16 18/01/16
Engineering and
Research"
Technology Kalady
Ms. Sukanya R
Warier YOKOGAWA YOKOGAWA and
2 training on DCS 17/03/16 21/03/16
Mr. Krishna Kumar K DAEI
& PLC
P
Ms. Aparna George
Ms. Liza Annie

Joseph
Mr. Balu Raveendran National

Seminar on
3 Mr. Hari C V Information 30/04/16 30/04/16 RSET
Theory and
Mr. Krishna Kumar K Communication
P
Ms. Mary Hexy
Ms. Priya S

Ms. Sukanya R
Warier
Fr. Thomas P. J.
Ms. Aparna George
Ms. Liza Annie

Joseph
Mr. Balu Raveendran
Mr. Hari C V
Mr. Krishna Kumar K Faculty

P Enrichment
4 Programme 4/1/2016 7/1/2016 RSET
Ms. Priya S
Ms.
ShanmugaPriyaM.
Ms. Sukanya R
Warier
Fr. Thomas P. J.
Ms. V. Meena
Ms. Aparna George
Ms. Liza Annie

Joseph
Mr. Balu Raveendran

FDP on
Mr. Hari C V
5 Industrial 4/5/2016 10/5/2016 RSET
Mr. Krishna Kumar K Automation
P
Ms. Mary Hexy
Ms. Priya S
Ms. ShanmugaPriya

M.
Ms. Sukanya R
Warier
Fr. Thomas P. J.
Syllabus
Prof. P. R. Madhava 2/6/2016 2/6/2016 KTU,
disscussion
6
Panicker Thiruvananthapuram
Prof. Dominic Fifth

Mathew International
Conference on
Ms. Mary Hexy Advances in 9/3/2015 9/5/2015 RSET
7
Computing and
Fr. Thomas P. J. Communications
Ms. V. Meena
Faculty
8 Mr. Hari C V Induction 19/8/2015 21/8/2015 RSET
Programme
National
Fr. Joseph Mathew Workshop on
9 5/23/2016 5/27/2016 NIT CALICUT
Fr. Thomas P. J. Robotics and
Control
Adi Shankara
workshop on
Institute if
10 Ms. Mary Hexy "Engineering 12/1/2016 18/1/2016
Engineering &
Research"
Technology, Kalady
Five day training

DAEI in association
Ms. Sukanya R Programme on
11 17/03/16 21/03/16 with YOKOGAWA
Warier DCS & PLC
India Ltd.
OVERVIEW,
12 Fr. Thomas P. J. FDP on 19/6/2016 25/6/2016 NIT, Calicut

Application of

Power
Converters in
Distributed
Generation and
Microgrid
FDP on IoT -
13 Fr. Thomas P. J. Kerala Start up 11/5/2016 12/5/2016
Mission
FDP on
Advanced
Digital Signal 6/27/2016 7/2/2016
14 Ms. V. Meena
Processing
Algorithms and
Architectures
IEEE Antennas
and Propagation
Society 8/5/2015 8/5/2015
15 Ms. V. Meena Region10
Distinguished
speaker
Programme
Workshop / Organized by
Sl.No Faculty Name Seminar Date University / College
Attended
From To
RSET, The resource

Hands on
th person is from
training program 12 June
1. DAEI Faculty InterCAD Systems
on OrCAD PCB 2014
Private Limited,
suite
Kochi.
2 Mr. Arun A. 10/29/2014 RSET

International

Balakrishnan Workshop on
Solar Energy
Ms. Aparna George Applications,
Mr. Anish T
Ms. Liza Annie

Joseph
Ms. Balu Raveendran
Ms. Mary Hexy
Mr. Naveen N
Ms. Priya S
Ms.
ShanmugaPriyaM.
Ms. Sukanya R
Warier
One day seminar

Mr. Arun A. on "Recent
Balakrishnan trends in Cloud 12/5/2014
3 RSET
Ms. Liza Annie Computing-As it
Joseph Climbs down the
Hype Cycle"
Mr. Arun A.
Balakrishnan
Ms. Aparna George

DAEI RSET in
Mr. Anish T Two day association with
Training STARCOM
4 Prof. Dominic 2/26/2015 2/27/2015
Programme on Information
Mathew
C6748 - DSP Kit Technology Ltd,
Mr. Balu Raveendran Bangalore
Ms. Mary Hexy
Mr. Naveen N

Ms. Priya S
Ms. ShanmugaPriya
M.
Ms. Sukanya R
Warier
Fourth
International
Mr. Krishna Kumar K. Conference on
5 8/27/2014 8/29/2014 RSET
P Advances in
Computing and
Communication
National
workshop on
"Innovations in
curriculum,
Teaching and Christ University
6 Ms. Mary Hexy 3/4/2015 3/6/2015
Instruction for Bangalore
Teachers of
Professional and
Technical
Institution"
FDP on Control DAEI, AdiShankara

System Design 12/15/2014 12/19/2014 Institute of
7 Ms. Priya S & Simulation Engineering and
Using Technology,
LabVIEW, Kalady, Kerala

ANNEXURE 14 -FACULTY AS RESOURCE PERSONS
Sl. Name of the Area in which talk is Institution where the course
Date
No. Faculty delivered offered
Prof. P. R. Syllabus discussion at

1. Thiruvananthapuram 02/06/16
Madhava Panicker KTU
Prof. P. R. Review of proposal

2. NPOL, Kochi 15/06/16
Madhava Panicker CHITR
3 Mr.Hari C.V. Workshop on LaTeX UC College, Aluva 09/11/2016
4 Mr. Anuj Abraham

One day hands on
workshop “ Fundamentals
5 Ms. Mary Hexy RSET, Kochi 21/07/2016
of LabVIEW& Data
Ms. M. Acquisition Systems”

6
ShanmugaPriya
Name of the Area in which talk is Institution where the course

Sl.No Date
Faculty delivered offered
Faculty
Recent Trends &
1. Mr. Hari C. V Techniques in Digital College of Engineering 03/12/15
Image Processing
Vadakara

Faculty, CSE
Essentials of Research &
Trends in Image AdiShankara Institute of 16/12/15
2. Mr. Hari C. V
Processing Engineering & Technology,
Kalady
Prof. Dominic Christ Nagar School, 20/07/15

3. Career guidance program
Mathew Trivandrum
Signal and Image

Prof. Dominic At Kumaraguru Engineering
4. Processing paper 31/10/15
Mathew College.
presentation
Prof. P. R. A commemorative talk on 27/07/16

5. RSET
Madhava Panicker Dr. A.P.J Abdul Kalam
Design and Design

Prof. P. R. INSARM at Capital Hotel ,
6. Management training 16/07/16
Madhava Panicker Thiruvananthapuram
programme
Name of the Area in which talk is Institution where the

Sl.No Date
Faculty delivered course offered
Introduction to
Prof. Dominic 29.01.2
1. Instrumentation and Process ICE Students, S.N.M.I.M.T
Mathew 015
Control
Nominated as a member in Muthoot Institute of

Prof. P.R. Madhava the interview board for Technology & Science, 12.03.2
2.
Panicker conducting staff selection Varikoli P.O, Ernakulam 015
(ECE branch) District.
Muthoot Management
Prof. P.R. Madhava Nominated as a member in 21.03.2
3. Academy, Near RCM
Panicker the interview board 015
hospital, Tripunithura.

Nominated as a member in Muthoot Institute of

Prof. P.R. Madhava the interview board for Technology & Science, 25.03.2
4.
Panicker conducting staff selection Varikoli P.O, Ernakulam 015
(ECE branch) District.
Engaging ICT Academy of

Hon’ble Chief Minister of
Prof. Dominic Kerala in Employability 19/01/1
5. Kerala, Shri.
Mathew Skills Development 5
OommenChandy
Programme

ANNEXURE 15 -RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS BY

FACULTY
Sl.No Name Paper Title Journals / Conference
Mr. Dominic International Conference on

1
Mathew Computer Communication and
Person Verification Using Informatics (ICCCI – 2017),
Dr. Abraham Multimodal Biometric System Jan. 05-07, 2017, Coimbatore,
2
Thomas India
9th International Conference

on Trends in Industrial
Decoupler Design using Dynamic
Measurements and
3 Mr. Anuj Abraham State Feedback Approach for a
Automation - TIMA-2017,
Binary Distillation Column
Chennai, India, January 06-08,
2017
69th annual session of the

Indian Institute of Chemical
Constrained Predictive Control of
Engineers will be held at the
4 Mr. Anuj Abraham GUNT RT 010 and RT 050
Chennai Regional Centre of
laboratory systems
IIChE, Chennai, Tamilnadu
during 27-30 December, 2016
5 Fr. Joseph Mathew International Journal of

Automatic Solar Tracking and Phase Innovative Research In
Selection Using Honeywell ML50 Electrical, Electronics,
Ms. Sukanya R. PLC Instrumentation and Control
6
Warier Engineering
International Journal of
Ms. Sukanya R. Innovative Research in
7
Warier Electronics and
Communications (IJIREC)
Virtual User Interface
Ms. M. Innovative Research in
8
ShanmugaPriya Electronics and
Communications

International Journal Of
Innovative Research In
Eye Controlled Wheelchair using
9 Ms. Mary Hexy Electrical, Electronics,
LabVIEW
Instrumentation And Control
Engineering
Fifth International Conference

Prof. Dominic
1 Steganographic Technique Using on Advances in Computing and
Mathew
Secure Adaptive Pixel Pair Matching Communications (ICACC)
for Embedding Multiple Data types Fifth International Conference
Dr. Abraham in Images
2 on Advances in Computing and
Thomas
Communications (ICACC)
International Conference on
Control, Instrumentation,
Dr. Abraham Detection of Multioriented Texts In
3 Communication and
Thomas Natural Scene Images
Computational Technologies
(ICCICCT-2015)
In Proceedings of the Third

Mr. Balu Using PRUSS for Real-Time International Symposium on
4
Raveendran Applications on Beaglebone Black Women in Computing and
Informatics
Classification of ECG beats Using International Conference on

Ms. Liza Annie
5 Cross Wavelet Transform and Recent Advances in Intelligent
Joseph
Support Vector Machine-IEEE Computational Systems
Ms. Sukanya R RF Based Wireless Bomb Defusing Advanced Research in
6
Warier Manipulator Robotic Arm Electrical, Electronics and
Instrumentation Engineering
Prof. Dominic A Novel Vector Control Strategy for
1 Scientific & Engineering
Mathew Bipolar Stepper Motor
Research.

A Novel Method of Using Direct International Journal of

Prof. Dominic
2 Torque Control in Bipolar Stepper Scientific & Engineering
Mathew
Motor Research.
IEEE SPICES 2015 : IEEE

Dr. Abraham Combined Denoising and Signal Processing, Informatics,
3
Thomas Demosaicing of CFA Images, Communication and Energy
Systems, NITC, Calicut,
Kerala, India, February 2015.
2014 Fourth International

Mr. Arun A. Drowsiness Detection using Conference on Advances in
4
Balakrishnan Photoplethysmography Signal Computing and
Communications.
2015 International Conference

Gradient and Luminance Similarity
5 Mr. Naveen N. on Computer Communication
Based Image Quality Metric
and Informatics (ICCCI - 2015)
2014 Fourth International

Conference on Advances in
6 Mr. Naveen N.
Computing and
A Novel Acoustic Fingerprint Communications.
Method for Audio Signal Pattern
Detection 2014 Fourth International
Mr. Dominic Conference on Advances in
7
Mathew Computing and
Communications.
Mr. Balu Real-time Application in Linux using
8 Engineering Research &
Raveendran PRUSS
Technology (IJERT)

ANNEXURE 16 -PUBLICATIONS BY STUDENT
Sl.No Name Paper Title Organized By
Person Verification Using Computer Communication and
1 Neethu Santhosh, Multimodal Biometric Informatics (ICCCI – 2017),
System, Jan. 05-07, 2017, Coimbatore,
India
Ajnas K C , Innovative Research In
Automatic Solar Tracking
2 Navya Vijayakumar , Electrical, Electronics,
and Phase Selection Using
Priyanka Jose , Instrumentation And Control
Honeywell ML50 PLC
VivekAnand Engineering, Vol. 4, Issue 7,
July 2016, pp:(37-39).
Shreyas S, Vineeth Innovative Research in
3 Domini K, Stephy Virtual User Interface Electronics and
Caroline, Veena S, Communications (IJIREC),
Volume 3, Issue 3, 2016, PP
10-15.
Innovative Research In
Eye Controlled Wheelchair Electrical, Electronics,
4 Neha Paul M
using LabVIEW Instrumentation And Control
Engineering, Vol. 4, Issue 7,
July 2016, pp:(79-84).
Steganographic Technique
Using Secure Adaptive Fifth International Conference
5 Edwina Alias T. Pixel Pair Matching for on Advances in Computing
Embedding Multiple Data and Communications
Types in Images (ICACC) 2015
Detection of multioriented Control, Instrumentation,
6 Jiffy Jacob texts in natural scene Communication and
images Computational Technologies
(ICCICCT-2015)
IEEE SPICES 2015 : IEEE
Combined Denoising and International Conference on
7 Deepthi Mary John Demosaicing of CFA Signal Processing,
Images Informatics, Communication
and Energy Systems, NITC,

Calicut, Kerala, India,

February 2015.
CS based Acoustic Source
localization and sparse
8 Jinu Joseph ICACC-2015
reconstruction using greedy
algorithms.
Error analysis of linear

9 Ambily Paul fractional order systems ICACC-2015-Workshop
using step response
State space representation

10 Roshni Rajan of Fractional order Low ICACC-2015
pass filters
11 Kavya Premachandran ECG steganography ICCCI-2015
Manipulator Robot for

Crack Detection and
12 Joffin George Magnetics, Machines &
Wielding in Underground
Drives, 2014
Process Pipes.
Internal Conference on
Optimized Data Acquisition
Deepak D. Shenoy, Advanced Trends in
13 Using Thermally Shielded
Anand Pious Engineering and
Automated Guided Vehicle
Technology,28th March 2014
Deepak D. Shenoy, 1st National Conference on

Data Logger for automated
Dawn T Benny, Ashis Recent Advancements in
14 time keeping in industries
D Palliyan, , Jeeve Engineering & Technology,
using MSP430.
George 25-26, February 2014
Intelligent Speed
Deepak D.Shenoy, 4th National Technological
Optimization System For
15 Ashis D Palliyan, Dawn Congress Kerala, 20- 21
Locomotives Using
T Benny, Jeeve George February 2014
MSP430.
Aldase Job John, Allan International Journal of

Wireless Automation of
Joseph, Rahul Babu, Enhanced Research in Science
16 Multiprocess using
Rahul Pushparajan, Technology & Engineering,
Labview.
Shruthi Menon Vol. 3 Issue 1, January-2014
Deepak D.Shenoy, Implementation of Time Proceedings of the 1st National

17 Dawn T Benny, Saiby Based Speed Management Conference on Systems,
Jacob, Aswini Joy System using MSP430. Energy & Environment, 2014

ANNEXURE 17 -PROFESSIONAL BODY

ACTIVITIES/MEMBERSHIPS
 Activities
Members list
Sl.No Activities
Faculty Student
1. An invited talk by Mr.Anish S

Nair Manager Electrical Outfit
Design, Cochin Shipyard on 3rd
September2013.
2. Release of APPTRONICS review
Volume 5 on October 2013.
3. Talk on Artificial Intelligence & 1. Mr. ShajoShaji
Machine Learning by Mr. Dileep 1. Ms. Aparna George 2. Mr. Deepak D
1 George, for M.Tech and B.Tech 2. Mr. Anish T Shenoy
students on 2nd January 2014 3. Ms. Akshaya V
4. An invited talk on Concepts on
linear circuits by Prof. Dinesh
Babu (College of Engineering,
Kannur), for S4, S6 and S8
B.Tech students on 10th February
2014.
1. An invited talk by Mr. B

Venugopal, DGM
(Instrumentation), HOCL on 23rd
July 2014.
2. Invited talk on “Needs & issues 1. Ms. Rose Ann Titus
2 1. Ms. Mary Hexy
of calibration in measuring 2. Mr. Thariq Ibrahim
2. Mr. BaluRaveendran
instruments” by Prof.
JaganathBhat, Director, STIC, for
faculty and S4, S6 and S8
students of AEI, on 26th March
2015.


Volume 6 on March 2015.
1. Invited talk on industrial

automation by
Mr.Gopalakrishnan ,CEO
Graphene Automation was given
to S8 students on 23rd January
2015
2. Invited talk on IOT by Mr. N.G. 1. Ms. Aneta Mary
Thomas, MD, NG Global FZ- 1. Ms. Priya S. Augustine
3
LLC, Dubai was given on 18th 2. Fr. Joseph Mathew 2. Mr. Albert Jose
April 2016. Potams
3. NOTION’16 a student technical
presentation competition was
organized along with ISOI Kochi
chapter on 16 April 2016.
Volume 7 on April 2016.
1. Invited talk a talk on ‘Embedded

System Challenges in addressing
IoT requirements’ by Mr. Pradeep
P Nair, Practice Director -
HW&SW Systems, Wipro Limited
on August 25th 2016
2. NOTION 17 a student technical
presentation competition to be
organized along with ISOI Kochi 1. Ms. Priya S. 1. Ms. JeffyJaxon
4
chapter on last week of March 2. Fr. Thomas P.J. 2. Mr. Dons Cyriac
2017.
3. EXERTION, a group task for
prototype development was
initiated for students of S3, S5 &
S7 batches. The event focuses on
design and development of a
hardware prototype by each group.
4. 12 teams were shortlisted for the

final round to be conducted in the

last week of Feb 2017. Each team
comprising of 2 members from 2nd
year, 3rd year &one member from
final year as the mentor.
 Professional membership details of faculty
Total no. of
Designatio Professional memberships
Sl.No Name of faculty Professional
n details
memberships
Instrument Society of India

1 Ms.Liza Annie Joseph Asst. Prof. 1
(ISOI)

2 Dr.Abraham Thomas Professor 1
(ISOI)

(ISOI),
IIPE (Indian Institute of Plant

Engineer),
3 Mr. Dominic Mathew Professor 4
ECS (Energy Conservation
Society) and
Institute of Electrical &

Electronics Engineers (IEEE).

Mr. P. R. Madhava (ISOI), Indian National Society
4 Professor 2
Panicker for Aerospace & Mechanism
(INSARM)
5 Ms.V. Meena Asso. Prof. 2 IEEE, ISTE

6 Ms. Aparna George Asst. Prof. 1
(ISOI)


7 Mr. Anuj Abraham Asst. Prof. 1
(ISOI)
8 Mr. Balu Raveendran Asst. Prof. 0 --
ISTE, IEEE(Student
9 Mr. Hari C.V. Asst. Prof. 2
membership)

10 Fr. Joseph Mathew Asst. Prof. 1
(ISOI)

11 Mr. Krishnakumar K.P Asst. Prof. 1
(ISOI)
12 Ms. Mary Hexy Asst. Prof. 0 --

13 Ms. Priya S. Asst. Prof. 1
(ISOI)

14 Ms. M.ShanmugaPriya Asst. Prof. 1
(ISOI)

15 Fr. Thomas P J Asst. Prof. 1
(ISOI)
Dr. Pramod K
16 Asst. Prof. 0 --
Namboothiri
 Professional membership details of students in department of AEI

Instrument Society of India (ISOI) : 52 students

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RAJAGIRI SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING &

TITLE Page No.

Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 1

Figure 1: Admission statistics ................................................................................................. 10

Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 2

Table 1:Programmes offered..................................................................................................... 8

Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 3

Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 4

• To evolve into a centre of academic excellence, developing

• Facilitate comprehensive knowledge transfer with latest theoretical

PROGRAMME EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES (PEOs)

• Graduates will possess engineering skills, sound knowledge and professional

• Graduates will possess commendable leadership qualities, will maintain the

Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 5

PROGRAMME OUTCOMES (POs)

Engineering Graduates will be able to:

Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 6

4. Conduct investigations of complex problems

5. Modern engineering tool usage

6. The engineer and society in social commitment

7. Environment and sustainability

9. Capability to work in team

10. Communication skill

11. Project management

12. Life-long learning

Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 7

Table 1:Programmes offered

Programme offered Name of the Course Specialization

PG M.Tech. SIGNAL PROCESSING

PROGRAMME ADVISORY COMMITTEE

The following are the committee members:

Ms. Liza Annie Joseph, Mr. B. Venugopal,

Ms. M. ShanmugaPriya, Mr. Gopal S,

Mr. Krishna Kumar K.P.,

Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 8

• NBA accredited from 01/07/2014, Ref. F.No. 26-28/2013/NBA Dt: 08-07-2016

• NAAC accredited in 2009

Table 2: Admission of students

Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 9

Figure 1: Admission statistics

Table 3: Current semester in the academic year

S1-S4 APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University

S5-S8 Mahatma Gandhi University

M.Tech. APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University

Detailed curriculum given as in Annexure 1 in page 59.

Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 10

PROCESS OF FILLING GAPS IN THE SYLLABUS

Figure 2: Process of identifying gaps in the syllabus

Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 11

Measures to bridge gaps in the syllabi of the courses include:

Measures to bridge programme level gaps include:

Figure 3: Add on courses conducted

Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 12

 Semester-wise Pass Percentage:

Figure 4: Semester-wise pass percentage statistics by B.Tech students

 Pass percentage for B.Tech students:

Figure 5: Pass percentage of B.Tech. students

Rajagiri School of Engineering & Technology Page 13

Figure 6: Class secured by B.Tech students