SEMINAR ON CODING THEORY & WIRELESS COMMUNICATION AND LAUNCHING OF THE ECE ALUMNI WEBSITE - AUGUST 5, 2005:

            The ECE department stood by its heritage in organizing the First seminar in Golden Jubilee year of our Institution, 2005-2006. The seminar was followed by the Inauguration of the Alumni Website of ECE the first ever of its kind in the college and was proudly launched on August 5, 2005 by the Chief Gust and Orator of the seminar, Dr.N.R.Krishna. He is Associate Professor of Electrical engineering at Texas A & M University USA, who also donned the role of a first ranked student of ECE department of CIT in 1992. He is the Editor for IEEE transactions on Wireless communications which is also his field of interest.

The scope of the seminar was to provide an insight into the basics of practices in coding theory and wireless communication.

At the start, Prof.N.R. Krishna who is an alumnus of ECE department launched the alumni website, which was boasted to bring together all the alumni of our department into a single pool and to develop the Student-Alumni relationship. After the launch he registered with the site to become the first Alumnus of the Website.

The seminar featured two sessions each one in the Morning and other in the Afternoon. In session one, the Professor took off his topic with back grounding on Probability Theory and after encompassing the Communication model accentuated his delivery on the role played by Source Coding and Channel Coding Techniques. He improvised on how each method inherited it’s pros and cons while elucidating the doubts flashed by the students. The second session of the seminar witnessed the bedrock of Wireless Communication principles distinctly explicated by the Professor. He kept on his astute explanation through diverse Multiplexing Schemes while punctuating on their areas of application.

 Professor N.R.Krishna’s seminar aided the students to get an overview of wireless communication.   Thus the seminar facilitated the students to make a smooth sail of their perceptions, on an expanse loosely speculated as the juiceless part of Communication theory.      

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