This document provides information about writing project proposals for research funding agencies. It discusses the key elements that should be included in a proposal such as an overview of the project, statement of the problem, goals and objectives, user involvement, and convincing the funding agency. It also lists several national and international research funding agencies in India and their objectives, schemes, and contact details. The document focuses on funding agencies like the University Grants Commission, All India Council for Technical Education, and Department of Science and Technology and their supported research areas.
This document provides information about national and international research and development funds. It discusses what research and development refers to, includes key aspects like research, faculty development, infrastructure development and technology development. It also outlines the 5 A's of R&D - assess, analyze, access, act, automate. Additionally, it details how to write a project proposal and discusses the research journey. The document also lists major funding agencies in India like UGC, AICTE, DBT and describes their schemes to sponsor R&D projects.
An Approach for National and International Research & Development FundsDrDhanapal R
An Approach for National and International Research & Development Funds by Dr.R.Dhanapal, Principal KCS Kasi Nadar College of Arts & Science Chennai - 600 021 TamilNadu, India.
- India has a large talent pool, strong policy support, and a growing consumer base demanding advanced technology products, which provides advantages for the science and technology sector.
- The government has implemented various policies and initiatives over the years to promote R&D and strengthen human and institutional capacities. This has resulted in rising investments from multinational companies seeking to tap opportunities.
- Factors like lower costs, a strong talent pool, and growing local demand are attracting more foreign R&D centers to set up in India, benefiting the overall science and technology landscape.
This document discusses various sources of research funding from government and private agencies in different countries and regions. It outlines several major funding organizations and programs in India like the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE), Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), University Grants Commission (UGC), and Gujarat Council on Science and Technology (GUJCOST). It provides details on the types of grants, fellowships, and projects supported by these organizations to fund scientific research.
The document provides an overview of science and technology in India. Some key points:
- India has a large talent pool, with the third largest technical manpower globally. Government policies aim to promote India as an S&T leader.
- Investments in R&D are growing, with many multinational companies establishing R&D centers in India, attracted by the large consumer base and talent.
- Government funding for science and technology has increased, with the 2016-17 budget allocating $597 million to the Department of Science and Technology.
- India has a strong network of science and technology institutions and produces thousands of graduates and doctorates annually.
The document discusses the role of National Innovation Council (NInC) and State Innovation Councils (SInCs) in building an innovation ecosystem in India. It outlines the mandate of NInC which includes formulating a roadmap for innovation and creating an environment to foster inclusive innovation. The role of SInCs is to map opportunities for innovation in states and help create local innovation ecosystems. The document also describes several innovation initiatives and programs led by NInC, including innovation clusters, challenges and competitions, the Open Government Platform, and expectations from SInCs to support these efforts and develop similar programs at the state level.
The document provides an overview of science and technology in India. Some key points:
- India has a large talent pool, with the third largest technical manpower in the world. It awards thousands of doctorates and postgraduate degrees annually.
- Government policies aim to promote India as an S&T powerhouse and encourage public and private sector R&D. The budget allocated to the Department of Science and Technology has increased.
- Growing demand, a large consumer base, and lower costs have attracted increased investment in Indian R&D from multinational companies. Over 50% of global top 500 companies have R&D centers in India.
- India has a large talent pool of over 162 universities that award over 4,000 doctorates and 35,000 postgraduate degrees annually, making it the third largest technical manpower pool globally.
- Government policies aim to promote public and private sector involvement in research and development. The 2016-2017 budget allocated $597 million to the Department of Science and Technology.
- Investments in research and development have been growing, attracting more multinational companies to set up research centers in India due to low costs and access to talent. National expenditure on R&D has increased threefold over the past decade.
This document provides information about national and international research and development funds. It discusses what research and development refers to, includes key aspects like research, faculty development, infrastructure development and technology development. It also outlines the 5 A's of R&D - assess, analyze, access, act, automate. Additionally, it details how to write a project proposal and discusses the research journey. The document also lists major funding agencies in India like UGC, AICTE, DBT and describes their schemes to sponsor R&D projects.
An Approach for National and International Research & Development FundsDrDhanapal R
An Approach for National and International Research & Development Funds by Dr.R.Dhanapal, Principal KCS Kasi Nadar College of Arts & Science Chennai - 600 021 TamilNadu, India.
- India has a large talent pool, strong policy support, and a growing consumer base demanding advanced technology products, which provides advantages for the science and technology sector.
- The government has implemented various policies and initiatives over the years to promote R&D and strengthen human and institutional capacities. This has resulted in rising investments from multinational companies seeking to tap opportunities.
- Factors like lower costs, a strong talent pool, and growing local demand are attracting more foreign R&D centers to set up in India, benefiting the overall science and technology landscape.
This document discusses various sources of research funding from government and private agencies in different countries and regions. It outlines several major funding organizations and programs in India like the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE), Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), University Grants Commission (UGC), and Gujarat Council on Science and Technology (GUJCOST). It provides details on the types of grants, fellowships, and projects supported by these organizations to fund scientific research.
The document provides an overview of science and technology in India. Some key points:
- India has a large talent pool, with the third largest technical manpower globally. Government policies aim to promote India as an S&T leader.
- Investments in R&D are growing, with many multinational companies establishing R&D centers in India, attracted by the large consumer base and talent.
- Government funding for science and technology has increased, with the 2016-17 budget allocating $597 million to the Department of Science and Technology.
- India has a strong network of science and technology institutions and produces thousands of graduates and doctorates annually.
The document discusses the role of National Innovation Council (NInC) and State Innovation Councils (SInCs) in building an innovation ecosystem in India. It outlines the mandate of NInC which includes formulating a roadmap for innovation and creating an environment to foster inclusive innovation. The role of SInCs is to map opportunities for innovation in states and help create local innovation ecosystems. The document also describes several innovation initiatives and programs led by NInC, including innovation clusters, challenges and competitions, the Open Government Platform, and expectations from SInCs to support these efforts and develop similar programs at the state level.
The document provides an overview of science and technology in India. Some key points:
- India has a large talent pool, with the third largest technical manpower in the world. It awards thousands of doctorates and postgraduate degrees annually.
- Government policies aim to promote India as an S&T powerhouse and encourage public and private sector R&D. The budget allocated to the Department of Science and Technology has increased.
- Growing demand, a large consumer base, and lower costs have attracted increased investment in Indian R&D from multinational companies. Over 50% of global top 500 companies have R&D centers in India.
- India has a large talent pool of over 162 universities that award over 4,000 doctorates and 35,000 postgraduate degrees annually, making it the third largest technical manpower pool globally.
- Government policies aim to promote public and private sector involvement in research and development. The 2016-2017 budget allocated $597 million to the Department of Science and Technology.
- Investments in research and development have been growing, attracting more multinational companies to set up research centers in India due to low costs and access to talent. National expenditure on R&D has increased threefold over the past decade.
The newsletter provides an update on research and development (R&D) activities at UPES university. It includes a message from the Chancellor emphasizing the importance of research in making UPES a leading innovation university. It also summarizes a recent international seminar on nanotechnology in energy systems and announces new heads of research institutes. Additionally, it lists upcoming funding opportunities, recently submitted research proposals, recent publications, and showcases a collaboration between UPES and ABB on shale gas modeling. The newsletter aims to connect, collaborate and share R&D activities and outcomes across the UPES community.
This document provides an overview of science and technology in India. It discusses India's advantages in the sector including a large talent pool, growing demand, rising investments, and policy support. The document outlines India's strong network of science and technology institutions and trained manpower. It also discusses the country's increasing investments in research and development, rising patent applications, and policies aimed at promoting India as an S&T leader. Local demand from India's growing economy and middle class is attracting more investments from multinational companies to set up R&D centers in India.
The document provides an overview of science and technology in India. Some key points:
- India has a large talent pool in science and technology, with 162 universities awarding over 4,000 doctorates annually.
- Government policies aim to promote public and private sector R&D. Recent budgets have allocated over $500 million to the Department of Science and Technology.
- Growing demand, rising investments, strong talent base, and supportive policies give India advantages in the science and technology sector. Foreign companies are increasingly setting up R&D centers in India.
- The number of patent applications from India has risen over 50% in recent years, though grants have declined slightly due to faster application processing.
The document provides an overview of the science and technology sector in India. Some key points:
- India has the third largest technical workforce globally and ranks 8th in the world for graduating students in science and engineering.
- Government policies aim to promote public and private sector R&D. Budget 2017-18 allocated USD597.46 million to the Department of Science and Technology.
- India presents opportunities for companies due to its large consumer base and demand for innovative products that meet local needs. Investments in India's science and technology sector have been growing.
Integration of AI and IoT for Industry 4.0 SERB.pdfBeemkumarN
This document provides information about a national seminar on integrating AI and IoT for Industry 4.0 towards self-reliant India, organized by the Department of Research at KCG College of Technology from June 19-23, 2023. It is sponsored by the Science and Engineering Research Board and aims to explore how smart technologies can foster digital manufacturing. The seminar will provide a platform for participants including faculty, researchers, and students to share knowledge and discuss challenges and solutions in multidisciplinary environments for effective implementation of Industry 4.0.
Integration of AI and IoT for Industry 4.0 SERB.pdfBeemkumarN
This document provides information about a national seminar on integrating AI and IoT for Industry 4.0 towards self-reliant India, organized by the Department of Research at KCG College of Technology from June 19-23, 2023. It is sponsored by the Science and Engineering Research Board (SERB). The seminar aims to provide a platform for participants to discuss challenges and solutions in multidisciplinary environments for effective implementation of Industry 4.0 technologies. It will cover topics like cyber physical systems, digital manufacturing, and the role of AI, machine vision, and smart sensors. Interested faculty, researchers, students, and industry professionals can register by submitting the form and payment by June 10, 2023.
The document provides an overview of science and technology in India. Some key points:
- India has a large talent pool, with the 3rd largest technical workforce globally. Government policies aim to promote public and private sector R&D.
- Investments in R&D have been growing, with the government allocating over $597 million USD in the 2017-18 budget for the Department of Science and Technology.
- India presents opportunities for companies due to its large consumer base and demand for technologically advanced products. The growing middle class is driving demand.
This document provides information on funding agencies and guidelines for submitting proposals to promote research on women. It outlines the key components of a research proposal including identifying the funding agency, defining the project, conducting a literature review, and understanding the application process and requirements. Tips are provided on writing the different sections of the proposal such as the introduction, problem statement, objectives, methodology, budget, and outcomes. National and international funding organizations that support research in various fields like science, technology, agriculture and women empowerment are also listed.
The document discusses a proposed vocational centre in Khurja, Uttar Pradesh. It includes:
1) An introduction to the need for vocational education and training in India to enhance skills.
2) Case studies of existing vocational centres like the Central Glass and Ceramic Research Institute in Khurja and the National Vocational Training Institute for Women in Noida.
3) Details of the proposed site for the new vocational centre in Khurja, including an analysis of the location, connectivity, climate and soil conditions.
4) The conceptual design of the new centre focusing on habitat development and improving employment opportunities through different vocational courses.
The document is a directory of extramural research and development projects approved for funding by various central government agencies in India during 2009-2010. It provides details of 4,828 projects funded by 19 agencies, with a total approved cost of Rs. 1,358.04 crores (US $302 million). The directory lists each project by subject area, funding agency, title, investigators, cost and duration. It also includes analysis of funding patterns and indexes of investigators, institutions and states.
This document provides guidelines for submitting project proposals under the State Science and Technology Programme of the Government of India's Department of Science and Technology. It outlines the background and history of establishing State Councils for Science and Technology in India. It also describes the nature of project support provided, including for S&T studies and surveys, location-specific research and technology development, demonstration projects, replication of successful models, joint programming, and information exchange. Detailed guidelines are provided on formulating proposals, required documents, budget formats, and terms and conditions. The overall purpose is to accelerate S&T activities at the state level to promote socio-economic development.
This document summarizes presentations from a JISC workshop on their AIM and VRE programs. The AIM program focused on process, policy and technology to improve user experience and enable integrated systems. The VRE program aims to define frameworks and standards to encourage applications and services that facilitate researcher collaboration. Next steps discussed include benefit realization, new technologies like cloud and mobile, and improving national and international collaboration through identity management and federated authentication.
This is presented at Seminar on "Strategies to Enhance Research & Academic Visibility and Research Ethics" organized by IQAC & Department of Library of Maharaja Srischandra College, Kolkata, West Bengal, India on 08th August, 2022
This proposal seeks funding to develop a web-based social networks monitoring application and legal training module for police and civil administration officials in India. The project aims to study existing monitoring tools, develop a keyword and context-based data mining application, study relevant laws, and create legal handbooks and guidelines. It will also include pilot testing the software and modules with 100 officials and incorporating feedback to create scalable training resources. The total budget requested is 150 lakhs over 24 months.
The Asian and Pacific Centre for Transfer of Technology (APCTT) is a regional institution of the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) servicing the Asia-Pacific region.
The National Research Development Corporation (NRDC) was a non departmental government body established by the British Government to transfer technology from the public sector to the private sector.
TIFAC is an autonomous organization set up in 1988 under the Department of Science & Technology to look ahead in technology domain, assess the technology trajectories, and support innovation by networked actions in select areas of national importance.
Biotech Consortium India Limited (BCIL) is a public limited company, promoted by the Department of Biotechnology (DBT), Ministry of Science and Technology, Government of India and set up by All India Financial Institutions including IDBI, ICICI, IFCI, UTI and IFCI Venture Capital Funds Limited.
This document announces a high-end workshop on numerical methods for geotechnical engineering applications and disaster assessment to be held from June 10-16, 2024 at the National Institute of Technology in Rourkela, India. The workshop aims to provide hands-on training in using numerical techniques like finite element modeling to solve complex geotechnical problems. It will encourage collaboration between academics, industry professionals and government agencies. Selected applicants will be provided free accommodation and travel reimbursement, with a maximum of 25 participants on a first come first serve basis. The organizing committee is headed by the Civil Engineering department and several keynote speakers from premier institutions will be invited.
This paper is about the project management for engineering educators in state, colleges and universities. Engineering educators must be able to craft a reasonable and feasible project proposal that can be a source of additional income for engineers working in the academe, especially those who are in the Philippines. This is also a good instrument to be used by engineering students in preparing for their final year projects and thesis.
This document provides an overview of the PIPERS project which aims to support researcher career development and training. The project is led by the British Council along with 5 partners and will identify and share best practices in areas like career management, leadership, entrepreneurship, and industry collaboration. Key activities include developing an online self-assessment tool for researchers, delivering training workshops, and creating an e-platform to disseminate resources. The goals are to help researchers develop skills for diverse careers and to improve mobility between academia and industry.
Powerful forces, including demographics, globalization, and rapidly evolving technologies are driving profound changes in engineering professionals in our society. The changing workforce and technology needs of a global knowledge-driven economy are dramatically changing the nature of engineering practices and education, demanding far broader skills than simply the mastery of scientific and technological disciplines. Over the last decades, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and regional state colleges have joined forces with many major research universities to embrace innovation and entrepreneurship as critical to their mission and role in their communities. The leaderships at HBCUs recognize the importance of innovation, commercialization, entrepreneurship, and the creation of economic value for their communities, especially for these institutions with land-grant missions.
University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant institution with 270 years rich history and legacy. Today, UMES has been reclassified as a Carnegie Doctoral Research (Moderate) University by the Carnegie Foundation and is on its request to become a pioneering HBCU in promoting innovation, commercialization and entrepreneurship for academic eminence. The Engineering, Business, and Technology programs at the School of Business and Technology at UMES play critical roles in advancing this new mission. To achieve this, we at the School of Business and Technology have developed roadmaps and strategies in four perspectives: We promote student innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage faculty innovation and entrepreneurship; we actively foster collaboration in university and industry, and we engage with regional and local economic development efforts. In this seminar talk, I will elaborate on the efforts and initiatives we have developed with the goal of translating creativity on campus into business opportunity.
The newsletter provides an update on research and development (R&D) activities at UPES university. It includes a message from the Chancellor emphasizing the importance of research in making UPES a leading innovation university. It also summarizes a recent international seminar on nanotechnology in energy systems and announces new heads of research institutes. Additionally, it lists upcoming funding opportunities, recently submitted research proposals, recent publications, and showcases a collaboration between UPES and ABB on shale gas modeling. The newsletter aims to connect, collaborate and share R&D activities and outcomes across the UPES community.
This document provides an overview of science and technology in India. It discusses India's advantages in the sector including a large talent pool, growing demand, rising investments, and policy support. The document outlines India's strong network of science and technology institutions and trained manpower. It also discusses the country's increasing investments in research and development, rising patent applications, and policies aimed at promoting India as an S&T leader. Local demand from India's growing economy and middle class is attracting more investments from multinational companies to set up R&D centers in India.
The document provides an overview of science and technology in India. Some key points:
- India has a large talent pool in science and technology, with 162 universities awarding over 4,000 doctorates annually.
- Government policies aim to promote public and private sector R&D. Recent budgets have allocated over $500 million to the Department of Science and Technology.
- Growing demand, rising investments, strong talent base, and supportive policies give India advantages in the science and technology sector. Foreign companies are increasingly setting up R&D centers in India.
- The number of patent applications from India has risen over 50% in recent years, though grants have declined slightly due to faster application processing.
The document provides an overview of the science and technology sector in India. Some key points:
- India has the third largest technical workforce globally and ranks 8th in the world for graduating students in science and engineering.
- Government policies aim to promote public and private sector R&D. Budget 2017-18 allocated USD597.46 million to the Department of Science and Technology.
- India presents opportunities for companies due to its large consumer base and demand for innovative products that meet local needs. Investments in India's science and technology sector have been growing.
Integration of AI and IoT for Industry 4.0 SERB.pdfBeemkumarN
This document provides information about a national seminar on integrating AI and IoT for Industry 4.0 towards self-reliant India, organized by the Department of Research at KCG College of Technology from June 19-23, 2023. It is sponsored by the Science and Engineering Research Board and aims to explore how smart technologies can foster digital manufacturing. The seminar will provide a platform for participants including faculty, researchers, and students to share knowledge and discuss challenges and solutions in multidisciplinary environments for effective implementation of Industry 4.0.
Integration of AI and IoT for Industry 4.0 SERB.pdfBeemkumarN
This document provides information about a national seminar on integrating AI and IoT for Industry 4.0 towards self-reliant India, organized by the Department of Research at KCG College of Technology from June 19-23, 2023. It is sponsored by the Science and Engineering Research Board (SERB). The seminar aims to provide a platform for participants to discuss challenges and solutions in multidisciplinary environments for effective implementation of Industry 4.0 technologies. It will cover topics like cyber physical systems, digital manufacturing, and the role of AI, machine vision, and smart sensors. Interested faculty, researchers, students, and industry professionals can register by submitting the form and payment by June 10, 2023.
The document provides an overview of science and technology in India. Some key points:
- India has a large talent pool, with the 3rd largest technical workforce globally. Government policies aim to promote public and private sector R&D.
- Investments in R&D have been growing, with the government allocating over $597 million USD in the 2017-18 budget for the Department of Science and Technology.
- India presents opportunities for companies due to its large consumer base and demand for technologically advanced products. The growing middle class is driving demand.
This document provides information on funding agencies and guidelines for submitting proposals to promote research on women. It outlines the key components of a research proposal including identifying the funding agency, defining the project, conducting a literature review, and understanding the application process and requirements. Tips are provided on writing the different sections of the proposal such as the introduction, problem statement, objectives, methodology, budget, and outcomes. National and international funding organizations that support research in various fields like science, technology, agriculture and women empowerment are also listed.
The document discusses a proposed vocational centre in Khurja, Uttar Pradesh. It includes:
1) An introduction to the need for vocational education and training in India to enhance skills.
2) Case studies of existing vocational centres like the Central Glass and Ceramic Research Institute in Khurja and the National Vocational Training Institute for Women in Noida.
3) Details of the proposed site for the new vocational centre in Khurja, including an analysis of the location, connectivity, climate and soil conditions.
4) The conceptual design of the new centre focusing on habitat development and improving employment opportunities through different vocational courses.
The document is a directory of extramural research and development projects approved for funding by various central government agencies in India during 2009-2010. It provides details of 4,828 projects funded by 19 agencies, with a total approved cost of Rs. 1,358.04 crores (US $302 million). The directory lists each project by subject area, funding agency, title, investigators, cost and duration. It also includes analysis of funding patterns and indexes of investigators, institutions and states.
This document provides guidelines for submitting project proposals under the State Science and Technology Programme of the Government of India's Department of Science and Technology. It outlines the background and history of establishing State Councils for Science and Technology in India. It also describes the nature of project support provided, including for S&T studies and surveys, location-specific research and technology development, demonstration projects, replication of successful models, joint programming, and information exchange. Detailed guidelines are provided on formulating proposals, required documents, budget formats, and terms and conditions. The overall purpose is to accelerate S&T activities at the state level to promote socio-economic development.
This document summarizes presentations from a JISC workshop on their AIM and VRE programs. The AIM program focused on process, policy and technology to improve user experience and enable integrated systems. The VRE program aims to define frameworks and standards to encourage applications and services that facilitate researcher collaboration. Next steps discussed include benefit realization, new technologies like cloud and mobile, and improving national and international collaboration through identity management and federated authentication.
This is presented at Seminar on "Strategies to Enhance Research & Academic Visibility and Research Ethics" organized by IQAC & Department of Library of Maharaja Srischandra College, Kolkata, West Bengal, India on 08th August, 2022
This proposal seeks funding to develop a web-based social networks monitoring application and legal training module for police and civil administration officials in India. The project aims to study existing monitoring tools, develop a keyword and context-based data mining application, study relevant laws, and create legal handbooks and guidelines. It will also include pilot testing the software and modules with 100 officials and incorporating feedback to create scalable training resources. The total budget requested is 150 lakhs over 24 months.
The Asian and Pacific Centre for Transfer of Technology (APCTT) is a regional institution of the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) servicing the Asia-Pacific region.
The National Research Development Corporation (NRDC) was a non departmental government body established by the British Government to transfer technology from the public sector to the private sector.
TIFAC is an autonomous organization set up in 1988 under the Department of Science & Technology to look ahead in technology domain, assess the technology trajectories, and support innovation by networked actions in select areas of national importance.
Biotech Consortium India Limited (BCIL) is a public limited company, promoted by the Department of Biotechnology (DBT), Ministry of Science and Technology, Government of India and set up by All India Financial Institutions including IDBI, ICICI, IFCI, UTI and IFCI Venture Capital Funds Limited.
This document announces a high-end workshop on numerical methods for geotechnical engineering applications and disaster assessment to be held from June 10-16, 2024 at the National Institute of Technology in Rourkela, India. The workshop aims to provide hands-on training in using numerical techniques like finite element modeling to solve complex geotechnical problems. It will encourage collaboration between academics, industry professionals and government agencies. Selected applicants will be provided free accommodation and travel reimbursement, with a maximum of 25 participants on a first come first serve basis. The organizing committee is headed by the Civil Engineering department and several keynote speakers from premier institutions will be invited.
This paper is about the project management for engineering educators in state, colleges and universities. Engineering educators must be able to craft a reasonable and feasible project proposal that can be a source of additional income for engineers working in the academe, especially those who are in the Philippines. This is also a good instrument to be used by engineering students in preparing for their final year projects and thesis.
This document provides an overview of the PIPERS project which aims to support researcher career development and training. The project is led by the British Council along with 5 partners and will identify and share best practices in areas like career management, leadership, entrepreneurship, and industry collaboration. Key activities include developing an online self-assessment tool for researchers, delivering training workshops, and creating an e-platform to disseminate resources. The goals are to help researchers develop skills for diverse careers and to improve mobility between academia and industry.
Powerful forces, including demographics, globalization, and rapidly evolving technologies are driving profound changes in engineering professionals in our society. The changing workforce and technology needs of a global knowledge-driven economy are dramatically changing the nature of engineering practices and education, demanding far broader skills than simply the mastery of scientific and technological disciplines. Over the last decades, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and regional state colleges have joined forces with many major research universities to embrace innovation and entrepreneurship as critical to their mission and role in their communities. The leaderships at HBCUs recognize the importance of innovation, commercialization, entrepreneurship, and the creation of economic value for their communities, especially for these institutions with land-grant missions.
University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES) is a land-grant institution with 270 years rich history and legacy. Today, UMES has been reclassified as a Carnegie Doctoral Research (Moderate) University by the Carnegie Foundation and is on its request to become a pioneering HBCU in promoting innovation, commercialization and entrepreneurship for academic eminence. The Engineering, Business, and Technology programs at the School of Business and Technology at UMES play critical roles in advancing this new mission. To achieve this, we at the School of Business and Technology have developed roadmaps and strategies in four perspectives: We promote student innovation and entrepreneurship; we encourage faculty innovation and entrepreneurship; we actively foster collaboration in university and industry, and we engage with regional and local economic development efforts. In this seminar talk, I will elaborate on the efforts and initiatives we have developed with the goal of translating creativity on campus into business opportunity.
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Experts Talk on Research Funding Agencies.pptx
1. Experts Talk on
Prof T Kishore Kumar
Professor of ECE, Head CTL NITW
Senior IEEE member
Visiting Professor, AIT Bangkok
Former Head ECE,CC NIT Warangal
RESEARCH FUNDING AGENCIES
11/11/2023 1
3. WRITING A PROJECT PROPOSAL
A PROPOSAL CAN BE
A DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
A CHANGE IN THE STYLE OF OPERATION
A REVISED PROCEDURE
A SCHEME FOR ENHANCEMENT OF
EFFICIENCY
11/11/2023 3
4. THE RESEARCH JOURNEY
Researching is a process that demands planning,
forethought, commitment, and persistence.
It needs to be managed, navigated, and negotiated
from early conception to final destination.
It is important for a researcher to keep in mind that
the journey to produce knowledge will also be a
learning journey about both research itself and
ability to manage intricacies and complexity
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5. THE RESEARCH PROJECT
OVERVIEW
Be specific and concise (no details)
Should establish the framework
Show your knowledge of the funding organisation
Highlight the strength of collaborating
organisation(s)
Overview must be written at the end
11/11/2023 5
6. REVIEWER MUST BE IMPRESSED AND NOT
TO COMMENT
Not an Original Idea
Rationale is Weak
Writing is Vague
Uncertain Outcomes
Does Not Have Relevant Experience
Problem is Not significant
Proposal is Unfocused Project
11/11/2023 6
7. STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
Explain how the proposal will do better than the
earlier attempts
Explain why the proposal needs support
Check the funding agency would be interested in
your proposal
Explain why you or your organizations is the best to
carryout the project
Explain whether you have already taken some steps
to begin the project
Need Assessment Survey Results Statement
11/11/2023 7
8. PROJECT PROPOSAL
GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
Goals are large statements–not measurable
Objectives tell specific things the project
will accomplish – measurable
Objectives will require activities leading to
measurable results
Ensure your goals and objectives are in line
with the funding agency
Present measurable results with time
11/11/2023 8
9. Who is the user?
Have you contacted the user?
Do you have the support of user?
Is the user involved in the preparation of the
project proposal
Are all representatives of the user group
consulted?
Helping the user is acceptable to the
funding agency
11/11/2023 9
10. Convince them that funding you, will help
to achieve goals
Show them that you will give them what
they need or expect
Make connections and build relationships
with funding people.
Make sure that your proposal is submitted
in time
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13. AGENCIES FUNDING R&D
PROJECTS IN INDIA
There are three types of organizations that
are funding R&D projects to academic
institutions in INDIA
R&D SPONSORING BODIES
R&D PERFORMING BODIES
CENTRAL MINISTRIES SUPPORTING R&D
PROJECTS
11/11/2023 13
14. R&D SPONSORING BODIES
University Grants Commission (UGC) / Consortium for
Educational Communication (CEC)
All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE)
Department of Biotechnology (DBT)
Department of Coal (DOC)
Department of Ocean Development (DOD)
Department of Science and Technology (DST)
Department of Scientific and Industrial Research (DSIR)
Indian Council for Historical Research (ICHR)
Department of Electronics & Information Technology
(DEITY)
11/11/2023 14
15. India Meteorological Department (IMD)
Ministry of Power, Central Power Research Institute
(CPRI)
Department of Information Technology (DIT)
Petroleum Conservation Research Association (PCRA)
Department of Education ( DOE)
Science and Engineering Research Board (SERB)
Science and Technology Application for Rural
Development (STARD)
Science & Technology for Weaker Sections (STAWS)
Science and Society Related Programmes
Indian National Science Academy (INSA)
11/11/2023 15
16. R&D PERFORMING BODIES
Aeronautics Research & Development Board (ARDB)
Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR)
Department of Atomic Energy (DAE)
Defence Research and Development Organization
(DRDO)
Department of Space (DoS)
Indian Council of Agriculture Research (ICAR)
Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR)
Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) –
Department of Space
Center for development of Advanced Computing (CDAC)
Center for Development of Telematics (C-DOT)
11/11/2023 16
17. CENTRAL MINISTRIES
SUPPORTING R&D PROJECTS
Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD)
Ministry of Electronics & Information Technology
(MeitY)
Ministry of Agro & Rural Industries
Ministry of Chemicals & Fertilizers
Ministry of Defence
Ministry of Environment and Forests (MoEF)
Ministry of Food Processing Industries (MOFPI)
Ministry of Health & Family Welfare
Ministry of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises
Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE)
11/11/2023 17
18. CENTRAL MINISTRIES
SUPPORTING R&D PROJECTS
Ministry of Petroleum & Natural Gas
Petroleum Conservation Research Association (PCRA)
Ministry of Power
Ministry of Power, Central Power Research Institute (CPRI)
Ministry of Road Transport & Highways
Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment (MOSJE)
Ministry of Textiles
Ministry of Urban Development
Ministry of Water Resources
Nasscom DSCI for cybersecurity research,
innovation, and product development.
11/11/2023 18
19. INTERNATIONAL FUNDING
AGENCIES
International Foundation for Science (IFS)
Third World Academy of Sciences (TWAS)
Third World Network of Scientific Organizations
(TWNSO)
Indo French Centre for the Promotion of Advanced
Research (IFCPAR)
Indo-US Science & Technology Forum
UK India Education and Research Initiative (UKIERI)
Scheme for Promotion of Academic and Research
collaboration (SPARC)
11/11/2023 19
20. UNIVERSITY GRANTS
COMMISSION (UGC)
UGC strives to promote teaching and research in
emerging areas in Humanities, Social Sciences,
Languages, Literature, Pure Sciences, Engineering
& Technology, Pharmacy, Medical, and Agricultural
Sciences.
Objective
To promote excellence in research in higher
education by supporting research programmes
of University and College teachers in various
disciplines.
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21. Innovative, Major and Minor
Research Projects
The quantum of assistance for a research project
under UGC (12th Plan Guidelines)
Innovative Research Projects – 10 Crores
Major Research Project in Sciences including
Engineering & Technology, Medical, Pharmacy
Agriculture etc. - Rs.40 lacs.
Major Research Project in Humanities, Social
Science, Languages, Literature, Arts, Law and
allied disciplines - Rs.15 lacs.
Minor Research Project – Sciences Rs.5 lacs
Humanities, Social Science – Rs.3 lacs
11/11/2023 21
22. Contact Address
The Secretary
University Grants Commission
Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg
New Delhi – 110002
Tel. No: 011-23604446, 011-23604200
e-mail: contact.ugc@nic.in
Website: www.ugc.ac.in
11/11/2023 22
23. CONSORTIUM FOR EDUCATIONAL
COMMUNICATION (CEC)
Objectives
Dissemination of educational programmes, through both the
broadcast and non-broadcast modes.
Production of educational programmes (especially video and
audio) and related support material and setting up of
appropriate facilities for this.
Research related to optimizing the effectiveness of the
programmes.
Providing a forum for the active involvement of academic
and other scholars in the creation of appropriate educational
programme.
Studying, promoting and experimenting with new techniques
/ technology that will increase the reach and / or
effectiveness of educational communication.
11/11/2023 23
24. Contact Address
CONSORTIUM FOR EDUCATIONAL COMMUNICATION
(An Inter University Centre of University Grants Commission
on Electronic Media)
I.U.A.C. Campus
Aruna Asaf Ali Marg
New Delhi – 110 067
PhoneNo. 011-26897418, 26897419
Website:cec-ugc.org
E-mail:cecugc@cec-ugc.org
11/11/2023 24
25. ALL INDIA COUNCIL FOR
TECHNICAL EDUCATION (AICTE)
AICTE has been performing its regulatory, planning
and promotional functions through its
Bureaus
Administration
Finance
Planning and Coordination
Under Graduate Studies
Post Graduate Education and Research
Faculty Development
Quality Assurance
Research and Institutional Development Bureaus and
Through its Regional Offices located in various parts of the
country.
11/11/2023 25
26. Schemes
i) Research, Institutional & Innovations Development
Schemes
a) Modernization & Removal of Obsolescence
Scheme (MODROBS)
b) Unnat Bharat Abhiyan
Vision of Transformational change in rural development
processes leveraging knowledge institutions
c) Grant for Organizing Conference
d) Research Promotion Scheme (RPS)
Proof of Concept work
Capacity Building for research
Patentable technology development
11/11/2023 26
27. Schemes ….
ii) Industry-Institute Interaction Schemes
a) Industry Institute Partnership Cell (IIPC)
b) Entrepreneurship Development Cells (EDC)
c) National Facilities in Engineering & Technology
with Industrial Collaboration (NAFETIC)
d) Nationally Coordinated Project (NCP)
iii) Areas of Research Support
11/11/2023 27
28. i) Research, Institutional &
Innovations Development Schemes
a) Modernization & Removal of Obsolescence Scheme
(MODROBS)
To equip technical institutions with modern infra-structural
facilities in laboratory (s) / workshop (s) / computing facilities
to enhance functional efficiency for teaching, training and
research purposes. Creation of new laboratories is not
envisaged. Maximum Funding is Rs. 15 lakhs with 2 years
duration.
The aims are contemporary Lab Work, relevant project work,
indirect benefits to faculty / students of the institution through
training programmes and consultancy work.
b) Unnat Bharat Abhiyan
Vision of Transformational change in rural development
processes leveraging knowledge institutions
11/11/2023 28
29. c) Grant for Organizing Conference
The scheme provides financial assistance to institutions for
organizing Conference at National and International level in
various fields of Technical Education
d) Research Promotion Schemes (RPS)
RPS aims to create research ambiance by promoting research
in technical disciplines and innovations in established and
emerging technologies, and to generate Masters and Doctoral
degree candidates.
The three research avenues within RPS are:
Proof of Concept work - Independent research activity which
can lead to growth of knowledge / process in an area, which
can grow into a major project. Funding for such projects
would be limited to a one time grant of Rs. 5-20 lakhs.
11/11/2023 29
30. Capacity Building for research – A young faculty (30
years limit) with grant of Rs. 10-15 lakhs, is encouraged
to carry out research at Doctoral level in a reputed
institution. The funding can be used for both drawing of
salary during leave without pay condition and towards
purchase of equipment to carry out research in a Novel
area.
Patentable technology development by a group of
faculty members, having proven tract record, who aim at
developing new research facilities, at the parent
institution, being motivated mainly by high-end output
such as patentable technologies. Funding to such
projects would be limited to a one time grant of 20 lakhs.
11/11/2023 30
31. ii) Industry-Institute Interaction
Schemes
a) Industry Institute Partnership Cell (IIPC)
To establish institute-industry liaison by
encouraging:
conduct of industrial training programmes
facilitating exchange of resource personnel
carry out industrial R&D
conduct of industrial visits
developing appropriate curricula and
undertake consultancy services, etc.
11/11/2023 31
32. b) Entrepreneurship Development Cells (EDC)
To encourage students to consider self-employment
as a career option and provide training in
entrepreneurship.
c) National Facilities in Engineering & Technology
with Industrial Collaboration (NAFETIC)
To establish national level facilities in the frontier
areas of Engineering & Technology through
collaboration between industry's and institutions for
product development, basic research, trouble
shooting, consultancy, testing & training purposes.
11/11/2023 32
33. d) Nationally Coordinated Project (NCP)
To plan, coordinate & execute integrated R&D
programmes at national level by a group of
institutions. The technical/ financial/ administrative
deliverables are to be spelled out clearly by the
networking institutions with the lead institution
being an IIT/IISc/IIM/NIT.
11/11/2023 33
34. III. Areas of Research Support
Engineering and Technology,
Architecture,
Town Planning,
Management,
Pharmacy,
Hotel Management and Catering Technology,
Applied Arts and Crafts etc.
11/11/2023 34
35. Contact Address:
The Adviser (RIFD)
All India Council for Technical Education
Nelson Mandela Marg, Vasant Kunj,
New Delhi -110070
Phone: 011-26131576-78,80
E-mail: rpsrifd@aicte-india.org
Website: www.aicte-india.org
11/11/2023 35
36. Department of Science and
Technology (DST)
The Department has wide ranging activities ranging
from promoting high end basic research and
development of cutting edge technologies on one
hand to service the technological requirements of
the common man through development of
appropriate skills and technologies on the other.
The Department supports research through a wide
variety of schemes specifically carved out to meet
the requirements of different sections of the
scientific and engineering community.
11/11/2023 36
37. DST Schemes
(Scientific Division)
IMPRINT
National Supercomputing Mission
Deep Continental Studies (DCS)
Big Data Initiative
INSPIRE Programme
Fund for Improvement of S&T Infrastructure (FIST)
Nanomission
Indian Climate Research Programme (ICRP)
Instrument Development Programe (IDP)
International S&T Cooperation (ISTC)
Joint Technology Projects under STAC/IS-STAC
Monsoon and Tropical Climate (MONTCLIM) &
Agrometeorology
11/11/2023 37
38. DST Schemes
(Scientific Division)
Cognitive Science Research Initiative
Science for Equity Empowerment Development
Drugs and Pharmaceuticals Research
National Spatial Data Infrastructure
Natural Resources Data Management System (NRDMS)
Water Technology Welfare
National Council for Science and Technology
Communication
Clean Energy Research Initiative
National Science & Technology Entrepreneurship
Development Board
11/11/2023 38
39. DST Schemes
(Scientific Division)
Science & Engineering Research Council (SERC)
Science & Society Programmes (SSP)
Seismology Programme (SP)
State Science & Technology Programme (SSTP)
Technology Development Programme (Joint Technology
– Technology System Programme)
Utilization of Scientific Expertise of Retired Scientists
(USERS)
Woman Scientist Program
National Science and Technology Management
Information system (NSTMIS)
Seismology Programme (SP)
11/11/2023 39
40. DST Boards
11/11/2023 40
Technology Development Board (TDB)
The TDB provides financial assistance to Indian industrial concerns and
other agencies, attempting development and commercial application of
indigenous technology, or adapting imported technology to wider
domestic applications.
Seed Support Scheme
For setting up Technology Business Incubators (TBIs) and Science &
Technology Entrepreneur Park (STEPs) will provide the financial
assistance upto 100 Lakh under Seed support System for Start-ups in
Incubators to incubate innovative technological ideas and to graduate
them to successful commercialization.
The financial assistance by TDB would facilitate the STEPs/TBIs to
build up an incubation fund out of the inflows over a period of 5 years.
The inflow would be ploughed back to support the next round of start-
ups. The assistance to the incubatees may be in form of loan or equity.
41. DST Boards
11/11/2023 41
Science & Engineering Research Board (SERB)
SERB supports research in frontier areas of Science and Engineering.
A regular faculty / researcher in an academic / research institution can seek
research support to carry out his/her research.
Board also gives special attention to young scientists below the age of 35
years (relaxable by 5 years in the case of SC/ST/OBC, woman and
physically handicapped category) to undertake independent research in
newly emerging and frontier areas of science and engineering.
The Board offers JC Bose National Fellowship to scientists and engineers
for their outstanding performance and contributions and RAMANUJAN
Fellowship for brilliant scientists and engineers from all over the world to
take up scientific research positions in India, especially those scientists who
want to return to India from abroad.
Board also provides financial assistance for presenting research paper in
international scientific event held abroad.
SERB extends partial financial support, on selective basis, for organising
scientific events (National as well as International) in the country.
42. DST Boards –
SERB Schemes & Programs
11/11/2023 42
Core Research Grant (CRG)
• Extra Mural Research (EMR) as renamed as Core Research Grant
National Mission on Interdisciplinary Cyber Physical Systems (NM-
ICPS)
Technology Innovation Hubs (TIHs)
SERB Science and Technology Award for Research (SERB-STAR)
Industry Relevant R&D (IRRD)
Empowerment and Equity Opportunities for Excellence in Science
(EMEQ)
Intensification of Research in High Priority Area (IRHPA)
Start-up Research Grant
MATRICS
International Travel Support (ITS)
Assistance to Professional Bodies & Seminars/Symposia
Start-Up Research Grant (Young Scientists)
Early Career Research Award (ECRA)
National Post-Doctoral Fellowship (NPDF)
43. DST Boards
SERB - Awards and Fellowships
11/11/2023 43
National Science Chair
J C Bose National Fellowship
Ramanujan Fellowship
Teachers Associateship for Research Excellence (TARE)
Early Career Research Award
SERB Overseas Postdoctoral Fellowship
SERB Women Excellence Award
National Post-Doctoral Fellowship
SERB Research Scientists Scheme
44. DST Boards
SERB - Partnership Programs
11/11/2023 44
Prime Minister’s Fellowship for Doctoral Research
Abdul Kalam TIN Fellowship
R&D Scheme on Food Processing
Cell Tower and Mobile Radiation Program
Graduate Research Opportunities Worldwide (GROW) Program
India-U.S. Grand Challenge
Newton-Bhabha International Fellowships
Overseas Doctoral Fellowship
Partnerships for International Research and Education (PIRE)
SN Bose Scholars Program
46. Contact Address:
Science and Engineering Research Board
3rd & 4th Floor, Block II,
Technology Bhawan,
New Mehrauli Road
New Delhi - 110 016
011-2655 2199
11/11/2023 46
47. DEPARTMENT OF ATOMIC
ENERGY (DAE)
The Department of Atomic Energy supports
research programmes in Nuclear Science and
Technology through the Board of Research in
Nuclear Sciences (BRNS).
Schemes & Objectives
1. R&D Project
Fostering research capabilities and manpower
development in universities and similar institutions
of higher learning and research.
11/11/2023 47
48. 2. Symposium/Conference/Workshop
To promote large scale interactions in various
disciplines of science and technology that are of
interest to DAE.
3. DAE Young Scientists Research Award
To support young scientist below the age of 35
years in their initial years of settling down in a
career of R&D.
4. Dr. K.S. Krishnan Research Associate ship
To support talented science and engineering
research scholars
11/11/2023 48
49. 5. Raja Ramanna Fellowship
To utilize the services of active retired scientists /
engineers and technologists, who have been
involved in high quality research in their specialized
discipline in the units of the DAE or any National
Laboratory or University/Institute
6. Visiting Scientists
To promote close interactions on specialized
scientific and technical topics between the
scientists and technologists from DAE and
Universities/IITs/IISc/ National Labs.
11/11/2023 49
50. 7. Homi Bhabha Chair Professorship
These Chairs are instituted in recognition of sustained
record of excellence and creative contribution to
research and / or teaching in the area of interest to DAE.
8. DAE Graduate Fellowships
To provide excellent career opportunity to students
qualifying for admission to the M.Tech Course in Indian
Institute of Technology at Mumbai, New Delhi, Kanpur,
Kharagpur, Chennai or Roorkee.
11/11/2023 50
51. 9. DAE Graduate Fellowships for Ph.D.
To provide an opportunity to work on projects of interest to
DAE (i) to achieve the basic objective of strengthening
linkages between the grant-in-aid institutions and the
research centres for the benefit of advancing the pace of
research in nuclear sciences, and (ii) to accelerate the speed
to translating R&D into technology products and their
applications.
10. DAE-SRC Award
The core objective is to augment support to individual
research workers with highly innovative ideas and with
proven abilities to pursue advanced research in frontier areas
of science and engineering at an accelerated pace.
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52. Contact Address
Anushakti Bhavan,
Chatrapathi Shivaji Maharaj Marg,
Mumbai - 400 001, India
Shri K. N. Vyas
Chairman AEC and Secretary DAE
022-22022543
chairman@dae.gov.in
Website:www.dae.gov.in
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53. DEFENCE RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT ORGANISATION (DRDO)
DRDO is dedicatedly engaged in the formulation and
execution of programmes of scientific research, design
and development, testing and evaluation leading to
induction of state-of-art weapons and equipment which
would compete and compare favorably with its
contemporary systems available elsewhere in the world.
DRDO also supports a substantial amount of extramural
research in academic institutions and other laboratories
on defence related problems through various grants-in-
aid schemes and other sponsored projects.
11/11/2023 53
54. Schemes
1.Extramural Research (ER) Scheme
ER scheme focuses on research on
observations that are not understood, and
that lack of understanding is recognized as
an obstacle to scientific or technological
progress in the broad topic area of
relevance to military R&D.
11/11/2023 54
55. The ER scheme also supports the instrumentality of
Memoranda of Collaboration (MoC) between DRDO
Laboratories & Establishments and academia.
These MoC invariably involve more than on DRDO
establishment and cover explorations and
investigations on a range of topics within a broad
subject arena that generically cross-link the
research activities of the collaborating Laboratories
& Establishments and the research-disciplines of
the selected collaborating academic institution.
11/11/2023 55
56. Contact Address
The Director,
Directorate of Extramural & Intellectual Property Rights
DRDO Bhawan, Rajaji Marg, New Delhi-110011
Telefax: 011 - 23017661
E-Mail: erip_er@drdohq.res.in
Website: www.drdo.com
11/11/2023 56
57. Schemes …..
2. Aeronautics Research & Development Board
Government has set up Aeronautics Research & Development
Board to coordinate, fund and sensitize futuristic, scientific
technological areas having potential application for
aeronautical systems, at academic institutions and national
scientific laboratories. For this purpose, Grants-in-Aid of Rs. 5
Crores per year has been earmarked.
Objectives:
The Aeronautics R&D Board has instituted a Grants-in-Aid
Scheme to nurture Higher Technological Institutes, Colleges
and other research centers including industry in the country
for promoting research, design and development programmes
in Aeronautics and Allied Sciences, keeping in view the future
needs of the country with respect to aircraft, helicopters,
missiles and all other air borne vehicles and their operation.
11/11/2023 57
58. Besides the projects activities, the Board promotes Centres of
Excellence in selected areas like Computational Fluid
Dynamics, Systems Design & Engineering and Composite
Structures Technology. Some more centers are under
consideration.
The Board also promotes Seminars, Presentation of papers in
India & abroad, Writing of books, and promoting fair-
mindedness in School children.
Contact Address
Aeronautics Research & Development Board (AR&DB) DRDO
Headquarters Annexe, 4th Floor, Room No. 411, Old LASTEC
Building, Metcalfe House, Civil Lines, Delhi-110054
https://www.drdo.gov.in/aeronautics-research-development
11/11/2023 58
59. COUNCIL OF SCIENTIFIC AND
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH (CSIR)
The major functions of CSIR include
promotion, guidance and coordination of scientific
and industrial research in India;
establishment or assistance to existing special
institutions or departments for scientific study of
problems affecting particular industries and trades;
award of fellowship;
utilization of Council’s R&D results for industrial
development;
collection and dissemination of S&T information;
and technology generation, absorption and
transfer.
11/11/2023 59
60. Schemes & Objectives
1. Research Schemes
To promote research work in the field of S&T including
agriculture, engineering and medicine. Multi-disciplinary
projects which involve inter-organisational cooperation
(including that of CSIR Laboratories) are also considered.
2. Sponsored Schemes
The Directors of CSIR laboratories may invite applications for
research grants in specific areas of interest to their respective
laboratories. The scheme enables the CSIR laboratories to
interact with university system, so that the CSIR laboratory
can take the help of the faculty there to undertake part of the
work of its core programme, for which it either does not have
the time and or expertise.
11/11/2023 60
61. 3. Emeritus Scientist Scheme
To provide support to superannuated outstanding
scientists to pursue research in their respective
field of specialization and having relevance to the
programmes of CSIR.
4. Research Fellowships / Associateships
Shyama Prasad Mukherjee Fellowship
Senior Research Associateship
Recognition of Excellence
Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize
CSIR Young Scientist Award
11/11/2023 61
62. 5. Other Science and Technology Promotion
Programmes
CSIR Programme on Youth Leadership in Science
CSIR Diamond Jubilee Research Interns Award Scheme
Visiting Associateship Scheme
Partial Financial Assistance for holding National/International
Conferences / symposium /Seminar / Workshops in India
Partial Travel Grants to Research Scholars
Entrepreneurship Support to Research Scholars
Faculty Training Programme and Adoption of Schools and
Colleges by CSIR Laboratories
11/11/2023 62
63. Contact Address
Council of Scientific and Industrial Research
Anusandhan Bhawan, 2 Rafi Ahmed Kidwai Marg,
New Delhi – 110001
Phone Reception: +91-11-23737889
E-mail: csircx@nda.vsnl.net.in
Website: http://csirhrdg.res.in
11/11/2023 63
64. Indian Space Research Organization
(ISRO) – Department of Space
The Indian space programme has the primary
objective of developing space technology and
application programmes to meet the developmental
needs of the country.
Indian Space programme includes development of
operational systems in the areas of satellite based
remote sensing, telecommunications, broadcasting,
meteorology and development of suitable launch
vehicles for putting the satellite in various low earth
orbits and geostationary orbits.
11/11/2023 64
65. Schemes
1. ISRO Sponsored Research Programme (RESPOND)
2. Space Science Promotion (SSP)
Objective
To conduct research and development activities in the relevant
areas of space science, application and technology at the
universities and academic institutions in the country.
Also, to establish interactions between scientists working at
ISRO and academic institutions to carry out joint research and
educational activities of interest to the Indian Space
Programme.
Areas of research support
Space science, application, technology, space communication,
earth resources survey, meteorology and satellite geodesy.
11/11/2023 65
67. THRUST AREAS OF RESEARCH
Electronics And Communications
AI/ML in healthcare
Brain computer interface sensor & instrumentation for the
relevance of military application.
Next Generation Networks (NGN)
Communication technologies, 5G and beyond, Broadband
Wireless Technologies, Green Communications, Quantum
Communication, Vehicular Communication
AI in Communication, Big Data Analytics and Internet of Things
for societal applications & disaster management
Machine to Machine Communication and Strategic Electronics
with applications in both Civil and defence domains and
innovative backhaul Communication Technologies.
11/11/2023 67
68. Image Coding – Image compression using HVS models
Secure Communication – Design of Hardware efficient Secure
communication systems
Speech Recognition – Audio-visual speech recognition
Speech Synthesis – Statistical Parametric Speech Synthesis &
– Emotional Speech Synthesis
Bio-signal Analysis – Analysis of epileptic spikes in EEG signals
etc.
Filter banks/Multi-wavelets – Theory & Construction
Wireless LAN, Mesh Networks, Sensor Networks – QoS,
Security, Cross-layer design, Localization
11/11/2023 68
69. Semiconductor Device Modeling – quantum modeling of
nanoscale MOSFETs
High-speed /low power Digital Logic Design – Adiabatic logic,
asynchronous design
Mixed signal circuit design – 24 bit ADC with low OSR.
Analog IC design – Opamps for large slew rate and large gain-
bandwidth product with low noise
RF circuit design – LNA design, MOS distributed amplifiers,
integration of AF components on RF ICs.
Multicarrier and MIMO communication systems
Synchronization and Channel Estimation issues in wireless
systems
11/11/2023 69
70. Computing
Block Chain, Security & Digital Signature
Media Lab Asia
Language Computing
Outsourcing Skilled Manpower and R&D Thrust
Biometrics
Cyber security
Data mining
Grid computing, Information assurance
Real-time and embedded systems
Software engineering
Human-machine interfaces
11/11/2023 70
71. Bio Engineering
Cardiovascular bioengineering
Biomedical and molecular imaging
Cellular and molecular bioengineering
Tissue engineering and biomaterials
Neural and bioelectric systems
Musculoskeletal bioengineering
Computational systems bioengineering
11/11/2023 71
72. Nanotechnology
Next-generation electric devices
Nanoscale lithography and nanoprinting
Nanoscale biomachines
Surface and interface engineering
Superconducting devices
TeraHertz technology
Spintronics
Micro Electro-Mechanical Systesms (MEMS)
Quantum Dot Self-Assembly For Nanoelectronics
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73. Energy and Environment
Energy conservation technology and methodology
Intermodal transportation systems
Applied environmental microbiology
Alternative energy forms and utilization
Corrosion
Catalysis and catalytic materials
Global water quality and supply
Public policy and ethics
Nanostructure Materials For Energy Conversion
Mechanical Safety and Reliability in Extreme Energy
Environments
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74. THE LAST WORD
The project proposal is to convince your funding
agency that your proposal has value and that you
can complete it successfully and on time
Projects arise out of a situation in which there is a
need – a problem to be solved, an equipment to be
designed and fabricated, an improvement in an
existing equipment
The proposal must be able to convince the funding
agency that you have the required qualifications and
experience to achieve the stated objective and that
you have a full understanding of how to manage the
project and complete the project effectively.
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75. CONCLUSION
THE ONLY 5% OF INSTITUTIONS GETTING
R&D SUPPORT ACCOUNTED FOR 50% OF
FUNDING.
THIS MAY BE DUE TO
Lack of exposure among the faculty of many
academic institutions
Lack of motivation among faculty
Absence of conducive research
Environment and facilities
Lack of support by the management
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