The research group has won an award worth Rs 20 lakh from Switzerland based world reputed company Typhoon HIL.
Jamia faculty receives award from Swiss company for smart solar inverter model
New Delhi:
In-charge of the Advance Power Electronics Research Laboratory, Department of Electrical Engineering, Jamia Millia Islamia (JMI), Dr. Ahteshamul Haque and his research group has won an award worth Rs. 20 Lakhs from Switzerland based world reputed company Typhoon HIL.
The research group comprising of students from B.Tech, M.Tech and PhD headed by Dr. Ahteshamul Haque has developed a model for Smart Solar Inverters with its control and submitted it for evaluation in a competition organised by Typhoon HIL.
Teams from various continents participated in this world level competition named ’10 for 10 Programme’.
Prof. Z. A. Jaffery, Head of Department, Department of Electrical Engineering, JMI encouraged the research group to take part in this world level competition, said a statement from Jamia.
In award, Dr. Haque and his research group got a powerful machine for research worth Rs.20 lakh.
Name of the machine is HIL-402 real time simulator, which is used in power electronics, microgrid and renewable energy applications.
Jamia Vice-Chancellor, Prof. Najma Akhtar, expressed her happiness on this achievement and congratulated Prof. Z. A. Jaffery, Dr. Haque and his team for taking university to new heights in the field of research and recognition by world reputed organizations.
Recently, Dr. Haque has also received R&D project grant under Ministry of Human Resource Development’s SPARC scheme.
source: http://www.ndtv.com / NDTV / Home> Education> Delhi / by NDTV Education Team / April 22nd, 2019
Dr Mohammad Nuruzzama, an alumnus of the Department of Geology, Aligarh Muslim University, has been selected as Scientist B at the National Centre for Earth Science Studies (NCESS), Ministry of Earth Sciences, Government of India.
Prof. Rashid Umar, Chairperson, Department of Geology, congratulated Dr Nuruzzama on his selection, adding that his achievement reflects his dedication and hard work, and also the academic rigour maintained by the Department of Geology.
He said that Dr Nuruzzama always demonstrated a deep passion for geology and consistently performed well in the research projects throughout his academic life., Ministry of Earth Sciences, Government of India.
Prof. Rashid Umar, Chairperson, Department of Geology, congratulated Dr Nuruzzama on his selection, adding that his achievement reflects his dedication and hard work, and also the academic rigour maintained by the Department of Geology.
He said that Dr Nuruzzama always demonstrated a deep passion for geology and consistently performed well in the research projects throughout his academic life.
source: http://www.amu.ac.in / Aligarh Muslim University / Home> AMU News / by Public Relations Office (headline edited) / October 28th, 2024
On the occasion of Haryana Day, the All India Unani Tibbi Congress (AIUTC), Haryana, organised a Free Unani medical camp under its “Unani Upchar Janata Ke Dwaar Mission 2025” at Gaushala Road here. The camp served 296 patients, who received free Unani medicines and consultations. The day also marked the annual general body meeting of the All India Unani Tibbi Congress, Haryana.
Dr. Yashbir Gehlawat, District Ayurvedic Officer of Nuh, and Dr. Syed Ahmed Khan, former Deputy Director of CCRUM (Ministry of AYUSH) and Head of Unani at Safdarjung Hospital, attended as special guests.
Dr. Gehlawat encouraged Unani and Ayurvedic practitioners to take pride in their work and assured support for Unani medicine’s development.
Dr. Khan highlighted that organising such free medical camps benefits the public and raises awareness of the Congress’s efforts in promoting Unani healthcare.
Dr. Khan also called on the Haryana government to establish a Deputy Director for Unani in the AYUSH department. Historian and social activist Dr. Siddiq Ahmed Mewati, present as an honorary guest, emphasised the significance of such camps in regions like Mewat, suggesting that adopting Unani treatments could address numerous health issues without the side effects often associated with allopathic medicine.
Dr. Qamaruddin Zakir, President of AIUTC Haryana, expressed gratitude to the Unani doctors from Delhi who contributed to the camp and urged the Haryana government to prioritise the reopening of Akhera Unani Medical College and establish Unani departments in district medical colleges. He also requested that vacant Unani Medical Officer positions be filled through regular recruitment. Dr. Zakir thanked the BJP government for approving 84 Unani Medical Officer posts out of 1,085 sanctioned posts for Ayurvedic Medical Officers.
Dr. Mohammad Arshad Ghiyas, General Secretary of AIUTC Haryana, welcomed the guests and noted that most patients in the camp were treated for seasonal ailments, joint pain, and skin conditions – areas where Unani medicine is particularly effective.
Other notable participants included Dr. Shakeel Ahmed, Israr Ahmed Ajini, Hakeem Atta-ur-Rehman Ajmali (Managing Director of A&S Pharmacy), Aleem Ansari, Imran Qanooji, Hakeem Murtaza Dehlvi, Hakeem Aftab Alam, Dr. Habibullah, Dr. Aslam Ali, Dr. Mohiuddin, Dr. Mohammad Qasim, Dr. Abdul Salam, Dr. Mohammad Umar, Hafiz Akram Ali, and Mohammad Arbaaz. The organisers extended their gratitude to Limra Remedies and Aulia Herbals for their support in making the camp a success.
The programme began with a recitation from the Quran by Hafiz Mohammad Kamil.
Lecturer Ashraf Mewati skilfully conducted the event, and Dr. Mohammad Arshad Ghiyas extended thanks to all participants and contributors in his closing remarks.
source: http://www.radiancenews.com / Radiance News / Home> Latest News> Report / by Radiance News Bureau / November 04th, 2024
In October 1919, Chaudhary Wali Mohammad joined as the Deputy Secretary in the Educational Department, Government of India.
He was also a member of the Indian Education Service and was instrumental in drafting the Bills of Aligarh Muslim University, Lucknow University, Dacca University, and Nagpur University.
Dr. Chaudhary Wali Mohammad was born in Feerozpur Punjab, on August 18, 1886. He received his B.Sc. and M.Sc. degrees from Lahore College, Punjab. When in 1907, MAO College began science classes under the guidance of Prof. E. Harrison; he joined the College in March 1908 as one of the earliest teachers of Physics. Wali Mohammad was later sent by the MAO College Management to Cambridge England for higher studies in Physics in October 1908, for which he received the Agha Khan Scholarship. He passed Tripos in Natural Science in July 1910. He was the pupil of Noble Laureate Sir J. J. Thomson of Cambridge University. After that, he was shifted to Germany where he received his Doctorate from Gottingen University (Germany) in March 1912.
After returning back to Aligarh in 1912, he resumed his service and served as a professor and the Head of the Department of Physics from 1912-1919. He also served as the Principal of MAO College, Aligarh for a brief stint i.e. from March 1919 to May 1919.
In October 1919, he joined as the Deputy Secretary in the Educational Department, Government of India. He was also a member of the Indian Education Service and was instrumental in drafting the Bills of Aligarh Muslim University, Lucknow University, Dacca University, and Nagpur University.
In 1921, he was appointed as the first professor and the Head of the Department of Physics at Lucknow University at which position he worked till 1945. In the tumultuous phase of 1946, he was appointed the Vice-Chancellor of Osmania University, Hyderabad but he was there only for a brief period. He was also one of the members of the planning committee for the establishment of the National Physical Laboratory approved by the CSIR Governing Council in 1943.
At Aligarh, he had left a big trust for the benefit of the students of Aligarh Muslim University. He established a corpus fund at the MAO College to scholarships to promising young students for research at the best Universities and Institutes in Europe and Elsewhere within our country. At Lucknow University he also started Evelyn Wali Mohammad Gold Medal for the student topped in M.Sc. Electronic.
After partition, he migrated to London in 1948, where he worked for the cause of science education. In 1957, he established the Edith Evelyn Wali Muhammad Trust to support students in pursuing higher research in science, technology, and medicine in various British Universities.
After coming back to India he continued to take great interest in the affairs of Aligarh Muslim University and donated to it both his property and his rare books. The property includes his house Wali Manzil and a piece of land on which Nadeem Tarin Hall is situated.
Besides being a dynamic Physics teacher and administrator, he also took a keen interest in library affairs. When he was in Aligarh, he served as the Librarian in charge at College Library known as Lytton Library. In Lucknow University, besides working on the expansion of the Department of Physics he set up a modern library now known as Tagore Library. He was the President of the All India Library Association.
Chaudhary Wali Mohammad was specialized in spectroscopy, magneto-optics and wireless operations. His research on the hyperfine structure of spectral lines with a littrow mounting spectrograph was a rare achievement for an Indian University at that time. He was one of the earliest to introduce wireless in the post-graduate course in physics in an Indian University. Set up a low-power medium-wave radio transmitter in the Department of Physics AMU for his research on ionospheric reflection.
He was a foundation fellow of the ‘National Academy of Science (INSA). He also worked for the revival of Sir Syed’s ‘Scientific Society’ at Aligarh and served as the Vice President and President of the Scientific Society, Aligarh respectively during the sessions 1907-1908 and 1914-1915. In 1914, he also introduced the ‘Photographic Society’ at MAO College.
He delivered many lectures on various aspects of physics through the platform of Scientific Society. One of his lectures on X-rays which he delivered on 24th June 1908 for the students of MAO College at Strachey Hall was well received by the audience. In 1925, as a fellow of Allahabad University, he also wrote a booklet critically evaluating the condition of Physics education at Allahabad University. The Aligarh Institute Gazette” published a report on this book in its issue of 4 November 1915.
Chaudhary Wali Mohammad also served as the President, the Physics and Mathematics Section, the Indian Science Congress in 1917. His Presidential address at the Indian Science Congress’s Physics and Mathematics session of the year 1917 was published as Tim-ul-Mraya-wa-al Manazir’ by the Aligarh Institute Press, Aligarh in 1918. His article on physics Uqda Kainat Bazariya Ilm-e-Hayyar’ appeared in Aligarh Monthly in June 1908.
Wali Mohammad’s article on the education system of Cambridge depicting literary and educational activities of the University ‘Cambridge University ke Dilchasp Halat’ was published in the “Aligarh Institute Gazette” on 26th May 1909. His other articles that appeared in the Gazette are: ‘Wilayat ke Akhbarat Kyonkar Chaptay Hain? – London ke Matbat me Aik Din’ (15th September 1909), ‘Sikkay Kaise Mazroob hotay Hain (22nd September 1909), ‘Aik Japani Mudarris ka Dastoor-ul-Amal (22 September 1909), ‘Wilayat me Andbe Bacche kaise Parthe Hain-Andhe Bacchon ke School me Aik Din’ (29, September 1909). An article of him Aligarh College ke Maujooda Halat’ appeared in Aligarh Institute Gazette on 16th March 1919. He died at Aligarh on 24 June 1968.
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References
1. Aligarh Institute Gazette (23 September 1908, 26 May 1909, 6 February 1918, and 4th November 1915),
2. Aligarh Monthly (June 1908)
3. Dr. Chaudhary Wali Mohammad College Ke Pehle Hindustani Principal Aur Mabir-e- Tabayyat by Dr. Asad Faisal Farooqui, Fikr-o-Nazar, Aligarh June 2021
4. Aligarh Muslim University Contributions and Achievements, Duty Society, Aligarh, 1989.
5. The Nine Faculty Gems of Lucknow University, Times of India, November 16, 2019.
6. Website of Indian National Science Academy, Insaindia.res.in Souvenir Department of Physics, Aligarh Muslim University, 2012
7. Indian Library Chronology by PSG Kumar, Allied Publishers Delhi, 2000
8. University Mourns Professor Wali Mohammad’s death, 8 September 1968 Muslim University Gazette
source: http://www.heritagetimes.in / Heritage Times / Home / by Dr Asad Faisal Farooqui / August 26th, 2024
Prof Qazi Ehsan Ali, Department of Anaesthesiology, J.N. Medical College, and Principal, Paramedical College, Aligarh Muslim University, has been honoured with prestigious State Oration Award and Medal from the Indian Society of Anaesthesiologists (ISA), Central Zone, at the 1st International Conference on Innovation and Technology in Anaesthesiology and Critical Care and the 15th Annual Conference of the Central Zone, ISA, hosted by the Department of Anaesthesiology, MLB Medical College Jhansi, and the ISA Jhansi City Branch at Orchha Palace Hotel, Orchha, Madhya Pradesh.
The award was given to him in recognition of his academic achievements and his services in advancing anaesthesiology.
As part of the recognition, Prof Qazi was invited to deliver a 60-minute oration on “Past, Present and Future of Airway Management.” He shared insights into ancient carvings on early airway techniques and modern advancements, and highlighted the objective use of 3D technology, artificial intelligence, and robotic systems in airway management, while proposing his hypothesis for managing challenging airways using a nasal-route for laryngeal mask insertion.
He has earlier received several honours, including S. Radhakrishnan Distinguished Professor and Researcher Award by Niti Aayog and the Center for Professional Advancement in 2023 and the National Academy of Indian Scientist Award for specialized training at AIIMS, New Delhi.
source: http://www.amu.ac.in / Aligarh Muslim University – AMU / Home / by Public Relations Office (headline edited) / October 30th, 2024
KCF Session on Power of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
Representational image
The world is a global village, driven by evolving technology and progressive advances in healthcare, clinical research, pharmaceutical, biotechnology, IT, and engineering sciences. The unceasing innovations in the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) have shaped every service and manufacturing industry. Nearly 55 percent of organizations have adopted AI in their framework. With the rise of chatbots and digital assistants, global companies rely on AI to handle simple interactions from employees or customers.
Kashmir Care Foundation (KCF), a not-for profit organization, aspires to empower the next-generation of students and young professionals from Jammu and Kashmir. The Kashmiri Global Connect is its flagship project with the objective to inspire students and young professionals to think out-of-the-box and pursue career opportunities in STEM-related fields.
Through carefully structured meetings, KCF is convening agenda-driven interactions of accomplished Global Kashmiris living in Kashmir and outside Kashmir with students and young professionals to inspire them to gain confidence and belief that “I can do it too, and I can do it better and faster.”
On Oct 27, 2024, KCF while conducting its second session, dived into the exciting world of AI/ML. The session was moderated by Dr. Faisal Farooq, the Director of Artificial Intelligence at Pinterest and hosted by the Islamic University of Science and Technology (IUST), Awantipora.
The panellists of the session were : Mr. Amjad Khan (from Microsoft, Dubai), Dr. Manzoor Ahmad (Scientist, University of Kashmir), Dr. Muzafar Rasool Bhat (Assistant Professor, IUST), Mr. Junaid Mohammad (from Google, Germany), and Mr. Samar Khan (CEO of TripAI, USA).
A total of 400 individuals participated in the session and the panellists’ shared their insights about the emerging role of AI across various fields, emphasising the countless career opportunities emerging in this rapidly growing area. Several attendees were interested in learning about the panellists’ career trajectories, and the milestones they conquered while establishing themselves in their professional spaces. The panellists responded thoughtfully, offering guidance, resources, advice about essential skills, internship options, and words full of wisdom, to inspire the participants.
The panellists discussed the applications of AI that are relevant to life and commerce in the Valley, impacting trade, travel, horticulture, agriculture, healthcare, and service industry. They concluded the session with the hope that the coming years will witness more representation of Kashmiris in the AI workforce, and our youth will become World Leaders at the AI/ML global front in academia and industry.
The session concluded with Dr. Altaf Lal, founder of KCF, underscoring the significance of such initiatives to complement our education system. He also introduced the panellists for the upcoming session on Nov 24, 2024, at 10:30 AM IST on “Clinical Sciences: Treatment using local knowledge”. The session will be KCF’s special tribute to celebrate the life of Dr. Ali Jan, the legendary, Luqman-e-Kashmir. This session will feature six distinguished experts: Dr. M.S. Khuroo, Dr. Abdul Hamid Zargar, Dr. Parvaiz Koul, Dr. Upendra Kaul, Dr. Nargis Bali Kaur and Dr. Javeed Iqbal.
We look forward to a large audience for the session on Nov 24, so that medical students, physicians and researchers are inspired to follow the footsteps of our featured Kashmiri Global Leaders in academic medicine.
Follow Kashmir Care Foundation on Facebook and Instagram “@kashmircarefoundation” to stay tuned with our upcoming sessions.
Zaara Farooq, Member of KCF Core Group, is a student of DPS Srinagar
source: http://www.greaterkashmir.com / Greater Kashmir / Home> Opinion & Editorial / by Guest Contributor / November 01st, 2024
Under the auspices of Media Study Centre and with the cooperation of Vistara TV and Basaveshwara Parishad, Dr. Mohammed Farooq Pasha, Asst. Prof. Department of Commerce and Management Kengeri and Dr. Fazilath Uzma from Microbiology and Food Technology Department of Bangalore University were awarded with Acharya Shri 2024 in recognition of their services in their respective fields.
Deputy Commissioner of Police (Traffic) Bengaluru South Shiv Prakash Devraju, renowned cardiologist Mahantesh R Chantimath, President of Basava Parishad Uma Devi, former MP Prof. I.G. Sanadi and others were present on the occasion.
Dr. Farooq has authored more 50 books for pre-university and degree courses in Commerce. Dr. Fazilath is a senior research fellow at Bangalore University and has written 11 books on the subject.
source: http://www.radiancenews.com / Radiance News / Home> Pride of the Nation> Awards> Latest News / by Mohammed Atherulla Shariff, (headline edited) , Radiance News Bureau / October 28th, 2024
Dr. Mustafa A. Barbhuiya at his workplace in the US
Hailing from a remote village in southern Assam’s Hailakandi district, Dr. Mustafa A. Barbhuiya has been selected among top 100 most influential people in Pathology, specifically, as one of the Top 20 Heroes of Pathology in US for this year.
Featured in ‘The Pathologist Power List’ 2024, Dr Mustafa has demonstrated innovation, leadership, and achievement in the field of Pathology. But the journey of Dr Mustafa to achieve this coveted position was not so easy.
Dr Barbhuiya completed his elementary schooling (HSLC/10th) in Sanuhar Ali Memorial High School, Bahadurpur, a remote village in Hailakandi district of southern Assam. During those days in the early nineties, his village neither had electricity nor had motorable road communication.
Dr Barbhuiya Mustafa with his family
“I used to cycle from my village on muddy roads to attend Advanced Mathematics and Science classes in Hailakandi town. I went to Gurucharan College, Silchar, Assam for 12th and Bachelor of Science with a major in Zoology and pass course in Botany, Chemistry and other science and language electives,” Dr Barbhuiya told Awaz – The Voice.
He studied further in Jiwaji University, Gwalior for Masters and PhD in Biochemistry which paved his way to become a Clinical Biochemist and a Molecular Biologist.
“I will remain ever grateful to two of my teachers who helped me to become what I am today. One is Prof. Baby Singha (Retired) of Department of Zoology, Gurucharan College, Silchar with whom I have specialized in the subject of Parasitology and I have never looked back. The other teacher who actually got me into Clinical Biochemistry was Late Prof. Meenu Rai, former Head of Biochemistry, College of Life Sciences, Cancer Hospital and Research Institute, Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh.
“My PhD guide Prof. Pramod K. Tiwari shaped me as the future molecular biologist with whom I have not only learnt about science of medicine, study of diseases but several life lessons that I continue to carry as of today,” Dr Barbhuiya said.
Dr Barbhuiya with his collegaues
Dr Barbhuiya completed his PhD in Biochemistry Jiwaji University, Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh in July, 2013. He went to Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Baltimore, Maryland, USA in July 2013 to pursue advanced postdoctoral training.
“The ultimate goal was to return to India and set up my own laboratory around clinical biochemistry and molecular diagnostics in my home state Assam. But the circumstances after completion of my postdoctoral training in Johns Hopkins and lack of securing a suitable job back in India compelled me to pursue things in the United States. I further completed my clinical chemistry fellowship in Penn State College of Medicine, Hershey, Pennsylvania, USA and have become a practicing clinical biochemist and clinical laboratory director,” he said.
Dr Barbhuiya currently holds the position of section medical director overseeing the Clinical Chemistry and Point of Care Testing operations of Baystate Health Pathology services across Western Massachusetts, USA. He provides clinical consultation to physicians and other healthcare providers regarding the laboratory test interpretations in the subspecialty area as systems consultant.
Dr Barbhuiya with other renowned pathologists
He ensures that the clinical laboratory meets several US federal and local state regulations delivering timely and accurate diagnosis for patients. He is accountable for the effective management and administrations of clinical operations of the Clinical Chemistry and Point of Care Testing service within the Baystate Health Pathology operations. He also serves as Assistant Professor of Pathology; Healthcare Delivery and Population Sciences, UMass Chan Medical School- Baystate Regional Campus.
Dr Barbhuiya has set up a global non-profit organization, Foundation for Advancement of Essential Diagnostics, both in the USA and India. “My next goal is to take my non-profit foundation activities to low and middle-income countries around the world and locally serve in underserved areas of the United States,” he added.
Academically, Dr Barbhuiya is making efforts to continue his research areas of interest. His primary areas of research are studying biliary tract (liver and gallbladder) cancer mechanisms, discover biomarkers of diagnostic and therapeutic values.
source: http://www.awazthevoice.in / Awaz, The Voice / Home> Story / by Daulat Rahman, Guwahati / October 27th, 2024
Chathiramanai village (Perambalur district) /Tiruchi, TAMIL NADU :
A. Basheer Khan, right, and his son Mohamed Imran, of Tiruchi demonstrate the oil spill filtration device that they have designed and obtained a patent. / | Photo Credit: SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
A. Basheer Khan, 62, and his son B. Mohamed Imran, 28, of Tiruchi recently received a patent for a device that they designed to remove oil spill from seawater through filtration along coastal areas.
The recognition was given on September 24 by the Patent Office and is valid for 20 years from the date of filing.
“At present, the technology to deal with oil spill on land is limited. Our device uses a low-energy method to draw out the oil contaminated water from a targeted area, and after filtering, pumps cleaned water back into the sea. The filtered sediment has to be processed further for eco-friendly usage,” Mr. Khan told The Hindu.
Mr. Khan, who retired as a machinist at the Ordnance Factory Tiruchi (OFT) in 2023, was interested in engineering from a young age while growing up at Chathiramanai village, Perambalur district. “ I studied at an Industrial Training Institute in the 1980s and apprenticed at Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (BHEL). I used to be inspired by mechanical objects and science concepts to invent my own machines. In 2017, when an outbound empty tanker collided with an inbound loaded oil tanker in Ennore, Chennai, the crude oil was spread all over the coastal areas. I decided to design something to deal with such situations, and started working on the concept from 2018,” he said.
A prototype of the device is available at his home. It consists of a metal tank with two sections for polluted and clean water. The inlet pipe is lined with fine nylon mesh and sieved sand to allow free movement of water contaminated with oil.
During a demonstration on Saturday, Mr. Khan mixed machine oil into water in one section of the device and created ‘waves’ in it with the help of a small steel snack plate fitted to a pulley and sewing machine motor. To guide the water into the filtering inlet pipe, a manually operated shutter fixed with multiple springs is placed at the mouth of the targeted area. In a matter of minutes, the oil and grease were separated from water.
Mr. Imran, who helped his father in research and trials, said the prototype had potential for commercial development. “In the event of an oil spill, our machine can help not only save the environment, but also keep salvage workers safe from direct exposure to harmful chemicals,” he said.
source: http://www.tartv.in / TARTV / Home / by admin / October 19th, 2024
Amidst the joy of the Durga Puja festival, the news of an Assamese young researcher in the United States hitting a major success had doubled the happiness of the people across the State.
Rahul Islam a researcher at the Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey, has developed a mobile app that can identify people suffering from depression. The app can scan a person’s face and eyes to decode the state of his brain.
Rahul Islam, a native of Assam, is an important part of the research led by a senior professor at the university. He hails from the Radhakuchi village in the Karra area of Baihata Chariali in the Kamrup district.
Rahul Islam graduated in Computer Science Engineering from the Indian Institute of Information Technology (IIT), Guwahati, and left for the USA. received a scholarship to fulfill his dream of pursuing higher studies. Rahul Islam is researching under Senior Professor Sang Won Bae at one of the oldest universities in the United States established in the 1870s.
Rahul Islam, son of Golmahmud Ali and Sulema Begum, spent his childhood and adolescence outside the home.
Golmahmood Ali was a Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF) soldier.
Rahul attended several Kendriya Vidyalayas in India till higher secondary due to his father’s job that took the family across India. Rahul Islam passed his matriculation and higher secondary examinations from Dimapur Kendriya Vidyalaya.
Rahul topped the North East with 97% marks in the 2010 High School Leaving Certificate Examination.
In an interview with Awaz-The Voice, Rahul Islam’s father Golmahmood Ali said; “Rahul was a keen reader since childhood. He spent most of the day reading books. As a father, I am very happy and proud today. I have a daughter. Rahul is older, my daughter is younger Every year, Rahul comes home in December and returns to the United States in January.”
It is worth mentioning that depression is currently recognized as a silent killer of human society and a serious threat to mental stability. Identifying depressed people at an early stage is essential to free them. This can be done to identify such patients at an early stage. However, in reality, it is difficult to identify such patients in the early stages.
This is because people who suffer from depression do not want their inner turmoil to be expressed and do not allow it to be reflected on their faces.
Researchers at the Stevens Institute of Technology have developed two mobile apps that can scan a person’s face and eyes to detect depression. Both apps use artificial intelligence (AI). The first app detects brain functioning by scanning subtle changes in the size of the eyeballs that happensto a patient suffering from depression.
A second app, FacePsy, identifies such patients by studying the person’s emotional state through changes in facial muscle movement and brain posture. The innovative discovery of the son of Assam has already been published in various scientific journals in the United States as well as in the national media of India.
source: http://www.awazthevoice.in / Awaz, The Voice / Home> Story / by Ariful Islam, Guwahati / October 19th, 2024
