PROJECT TITLE
Author, A.A. 1*, Author, A.B. and Author,
C.D.
Under the guidance of
Dr. ABC.
Department of Civil Engineering,
The National Institute of Engineering,
Mysore
*Presenting author
Minor Project Presentation (change if needed),
2023
CRC Conference Hall
August 9-11, NIE, Mysore
Choice of Cellular Automata (CA) – A SAMPLE SLIDE
Project Presentation, 2023 2
 Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can
reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez
et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)
 Generate very complex forms by means of very simple
rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)
 Key points to be highlighted in Red.
 References to be put in brackets.
 Figures and tables to be put to the right.
 Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces.
 Total slides should be within 12-16.
FIGURE 1
FIGURE 2
Background and Need (1-2 slides)
 Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can
reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez
et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)
 Generate very complex forms by means of very simple
rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)
 Key points to be highlighted in Red.
 References to be put in brackets.
 Figures and tables to be put to the right.
 Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces.
Project Presentation, 2023 3
Introduction (1-2 slides)
 Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can
reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez
et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)
 Generate very complex forms by means of very simple
rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)
 Key points to be highlighted in Red.
 References to be put in brackets.
 Figures and tables to be put to the right.
 Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces.
Project Presentation, 2023 4
Literature Review (2 slides)
 Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can
reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez
et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)
 Generate very complex forms by means of very simple
rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)
 Key points to be highlighted in Red.
 References to be put in brackets.
 Figures and tables to be put to the right.
 Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces.
Project Presentation, 2023 5
Research Gap/Identified Literature Gap and Objectives (1 slide)
 Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can
reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez
et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)
 Generate very complex forms by means of very simple
rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)
 Key points to be highlighted in Red.
 References to be put in brackets.
 Figures and tables to be put to the right.
 Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces.
Project Presentation, 2023 6
Scope of the Study (1 slide)
 Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can
reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez
et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)
 Generate very complex forms by means of very simple
rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)
 Key points to be highlighted in Red.
 References to be put in brackets.
 Figures and tables to be put to the right.
 Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces.
Project Presentation, 2023 7
Method Overview (1 slide – Provide flow chart here)
 Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can
reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez
et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)
 Generate very complex forms by means of very simple
rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)
 Key points to be highlighted in Red.
 References to be put in brackets.
 Figures and tables to be put to the right.
 Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces.
Project Presentation, 2023 8
Study Area Selection (1 slide)
 Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can
reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez
et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)
 Generate very complex forms by means of very simple
rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)
 Key points to be highlighted in Red.
 References to be put in brackets.
 Figures and tables to be put to the right.
 Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces.
Project Presentation, 2023 9
Result and Discussion (3-4 Slides)
 Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can
reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez
et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)
 Generate very complex forms by means of very simple
rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)
 Key points to be highlighted in Red.
 References to be put in brackets.
 Figures and tables to be put to the right.
 Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces.
Project Presentation, 2023 10
Conclusion (1 Slide)
 Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can
reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez
et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)
 Generate very complex forms by means of very simple
rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)
 Key points to be highlighted in Red.
 References to be put in brackets.
 Figures and tables to be put to the right.
 Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces.
Project Presentation, 2023 11
Predicted Results and Conclusion
Acknowledgement
• Predicted urban growth, 2031  exponential (40% rise)
• Kochi municipal region, Kalamassery, Vazhakkala and
Varappuzha are the local bodies expected to
undergo maximum growth
• Relaxing the implementation of CRZ and CDP guidelines
 over expansion of built-ups
• Rapid growth observed in the reclaimed islands of
Puthuvype, with projects like LNG terminal and
Ship Repair Complex
• Eco-sensitive area with mangrove cover is extremely
vulnerable (if restrictions are relaxed)
• Land use pattern was predicted for two different scenarios: 1) with strict
implementation of CDP and CRZ 2) business as usual scenario without any restriction
for expansion.
• Predicted LU 2031 pattern for both scenarios established the significance of CDP and
CRZ regulations in protecting the sensitive land forms from further urban
penetration
Project Presentation, 2023 12
Selected References (1 Slide)
 REFERENCES SHOULD BE IN APA 6TH EDITION OR HARVARD FORMATTING.
 https://libguides.scu.edu.au/apa/books
 Example:
 Moghadam, S. T., Delmastro, C., Lombardi, P., & Corgnati, S. P. (2016). Towards a New Integrated Spatial
Decision Support System in Urban Context. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 223, 974–981.
 Project Gigalopolis: Urban and Land Cover Modeling. Retrieved from URL:
www.ncgia.ucsb.edu/projects/gig/project_gig.htm
 Sudhira, H. S., Ramachandra, T. V., & Jagadish, K. S. (2004). Urban sprawl: metrics, dynamics and modelling
using GIS. Int. J. Appl. Earth Observ. Geoinform., 5, 29–39.
 Taubenbock, H., & Wiesner, M. (2015). The spatial network of megaregions - Types of connectivity between
cities based on settlement patterns derived from EO-data. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, 54,
165–180.
Project Presentation, 2023 13
Project Presentation, 2023 14
THANK
YOU!

Civil Engineering-Student-ppt-formation-Final

  • 1.
    PROJECT TITLE Author, A.A.1*, Author, A.B. and Author, C.D. Under the guidance of Dr. ABC. Department of Civil Engineering, The National Institute of Engineering, Mysore *Presenting author Minor Project Presentation (change if needed), 2023 CRC Conference Hall August 9-11, NIE, Mysore
  • 2.
    Choice of CellularAutomata (CA) – A SAMPLE SLIDE Project Presentation, 2023 2  Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)  Generate very complex forms by means of very simple rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)  Key points to be highlighted in Red.  References to be put in brackets.  Figures and tables to be put to the right.  Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces.  Total slides should be within 12-16. FIGURE 1 FIGURE 2
  • 3.
    Background and Need(1-2 slides)  Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)  Generate very complex forms by means of very simple rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)  Key points to be highlighted in Red.  References to be put in brackets.  Figures and tables to be put to the right.  Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces. Project Presentation, 2023 3
  • 4.
    Introduction (1-2 slides) Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)  Generate very complex forms by means of very simple rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)  Key points to be highlighted in Red.  References to be put in brackets.  Figures and tables to be put to the right.  Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces. Project Presentation, 2023 4
  • 5.
    Literature Review (2slides)  Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)  Generate very complex forms by means of very simple rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)  Key points to be highlighted in Red.  References to be put in brackets.  Figures and tables to be put to the right.  Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces. Project Presentation, 2023 5
  • 6.
    Research Gap/Identified LiteratureGap and Objectives (1 slide)  Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)  Generate very complex forms by means of very simple rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)  Key points to be highlighted in Red.  References to be put in brackets.  Figures and tables to be put to the right.  Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces. Project Presentation, 2023 6
  • 7.
    Scope of theStudy (1 slide)  Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)  Generate very complex forms by means of very simple rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)  Key points to be highlighted in Red.  References to be put in brackets.  Figures and tables to be put to the right.  Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces. Project Presentation, 2023 7
  • 8.
    Method Overview (1slide – Provide flow chart here)  Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)  Generate very complex forms by means of very simple rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)  Key points to be highlighted in Red.  References to be put in brackets.  Figures and tables to be put to the right.  Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces. Project Presentation, 2023 8
  • 9.
    Study Area Selection(1 slide)  Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)  Generate very complex forms by means of very simple rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)  Key points to be highlighted in Red.  References to be put in brackets.  Figures and tables to be put to the right.  Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces. Project Presentation, 2023 9
  • 10.
    Result and Discussion(3-4 Slides)  Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)  Generate very complex forms by means of very simple rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)  Key points to be highlighted in Red.  References to be put in brackets.  Figures and tables to be put to the right.  Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces. Project Presentation, 2023 10
  • 11.
    Conclusion (1 Slide) Operational simplicity by generating dynamics that can reproduce traditional processes of changes (Hernandez et al., 2007; Guidolin et al., 2016)  Generate very complex forms by means of very simple rules (White and Engelen, 1993; Wolfram, 1984)  Key points to be highlighted in Red.  References to be put in brackets.  Figures and tables to be put to the right.  Use slide layout efficiently. Do not leave blank spaces. Project Presentation, 2023 11
  • 12.
    Predicted Results andConclusion Acknowledgement • Predicted urban growth, 2031  exponential (40% rise) • Kochi municipal region, Kalamassery, Vazhakkala and Varappuzha are the local bodies expected to undergo maximum growth • Relaxing the implementation of CRZ and CDP guidelines  over expansion of built-ups • Rapid growth observed in the reclaimed islands of Puthuvype, with projects like LNG terminal and Ship Repair Complex • Eco-sensitive area with mangrove cover is extremely vulnerable (if restrictions are relaxed) • Land use pattern was predicted for two different scenarios: 1) with strict implementation of CDP and CRZ 2) business as usual scenario without any restriction for expansion. • Predicted LU 2031 pattern for both scenarios established the significance of CDP and CRZ regulations in protecting the sensitive land forms from further urban penetration Project Presentation, 2023 12
  • 13.
    Selected References (1Slide)  REFERENCES SHOULD BE IN APA 6TH EDITION OR HARVARD FORMATTING.  https://libguides.scu.edu.au/apa/books  Example:  Moghadam, S. T., Delmastro, C., Lombardi, P., & Corgnati, S. P. (2016). Towards a New Integrated Spatial Decision Support System in Urban Context. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 223, 974–981.  Project Gigalopolis: Urban and Land Cover Modeling. Retrieved from URL: www.ncgia.ucsb.edu/projects/gig/project_gig.htm  Sudhira, H. S., Ramachandra, T. V., & Jagadish, K. S. (2004). Urban sprawl: metrics, dynamics and modelling using GIS. Int. J. Appl. Earth Observ. Geoinform., 5, 29–39.  Taubenbock, H., & Wiesner, M. (2015). The spatial network of megaregions - Types of connectivity between cities based on settlement patterns derived from EO-data. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, 54, 165–180. Project Presentation, 2023 13
  • 14.