The department of Computer Engineering was established in 2001 to cater to the growing demands of technically sound professionals in Computer Technology.

A temporary jugaad improvised repair for a broken support Jugaad (alternatively Juggaar) is a colloquial (: जुगाड़), (: جگاڑ) and word, which has various meanings depending on the situation. Roughly translated, jugaad is a 'hack'. It could also refer to an innovative fix or a simple work-around, a solution that bends the rules, or a resource that can be used in such a way. It is also often used to signify creativity—to make existing things work, or to create new things with meager resources. Jugaad is increasingly accepted as a management technique and is recognized all over the world as an acceptable form of frugal engineering at peak in. Companies in India are adopting Jugaad as a practise to reduce costs.

Jugaad also applies to any kind of creative and out-of-the-box thinking or that maximizes resources for a company and its stakeholders. According to experts at the University of Cambridge, jugaad is an 'important way out of the current economic crisis in developed economies and also holds important lessons for emerging economies'.

Improvised ceiling mount for a laptop computer • • • • • Similar terms: •, an English term of similar meaning •, a Japanese term for deliberately 'un-useful' inventions, created as a hobby and entertainment. • An American term of similar meaning for innovations or improvisation using locally available materials •, a technique of guerilla industry employed at the in WWII •, an American-English term of similar meaning • in French, is a shorthand term that refers to a manner of responding to challenges that requires one to have the ability to think fast, to adapt, and to improvise when getting a job done Notes [ ]. Harvard Business Review Blog Network. 25 January 2010.

Bloomberg Businessweek. 2 December 2009. The Economist. • • Angus Donald Campbell “”,, 2017 •. Retrieved 2016-04-09. The Indian Express.

Retrieved 2016-04-09. The Times of India. Retrieved 12 July 2013. Further reading [ ] •,,, foreword by (2012).. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list () • Rishikesha T. From Jugaad to Systematic Innovation: The Challenge for India. 'India's 'Informal' Car'., page 10, 26 Jan 1995.

• Mcclellan, Philip.. • Rajnish Tiwari, Cornelius Herstatt. CS1 maint: Uses authors parameter ().

Is a premier journal series for research relevant to the post-PC era. Computing technology is becoming increasingly pervasive; embedded throughout the environment as well as in mobile devices, wearables, and the Internet of Things. This is leading to a transformative change in the utility that technology can provide to users and societies, and how people relate to technology. IMWUT covers a broad range of topics relevant to this change, such as mobile systems, wearable technologies and intelligent environments. The scope includes research contributions in systems and infrastructures, new hardware and sensing techniques, and studies of user experiences and societal impact. IMWUT also welcomes contributions on new methodologies and tools, theories and models, as well as visionary and survey papers that help advance the field. Mission is to publish high quality articles that make a significant and novel contribution to the field of data and information quality.

JDIQ welcomes research contributions on the following areas, but not limited to: Information Quality in the Enterprise Context; Database related technical solutions for Information Quality; Information Quality in the context of Computer Science and Information Technology; Information Curation. JDIQ accepts research conducted using a wide variety of methods ranging from positivists to interpretive methods, systems building descriptions, and database theory, as well as statistical analysis, mathematical modeling, quasi experimental methods, hermeneutics, action research, and case study.

JDIQ accepts diverse research methods that are customary in different research backgrounds and traditions, both quantitative and qualitative. Research papers need to demonstrate the use of a rigorous method or methods.

Research papers also need to provide valuable and relevant implications for applying their findings and solutions in practice. The invites submissions of original technical papers describing research and development in emerging technologies in computing systems. Major economic and technical challenges are expected to impede the continued scaling of semiconductor devices. This has resulted in the search for alternate mechanical, biological/biochemical, nanoscale electronic, asynchronous and quantum computing, and sensor technologies. As the underlying nanotechnologies continue to evolve in the labs of chemists, physicists, and biologists, it has become imperative for computer scientists and engineers to translate the potential of the basic building blocks (analogous to the transistor) emerging from these labs into information systems. Their design will face multiple challenges ranging from the inherent (un)reliability due to the self-assembly nature of the fabrication processes for nanotechnologies, from the complexity due to the sheer volume of nanodevices that will have to be integrated for complex functionality, and from the need to integrate these new nanotechnologies with silicon devices in the same system. The journal provides comprehensive coverage of innovative work in the specification, design analysis, simulation, verification, testing, and evaluation of computing systems constructed out of emerging technologies and advanced semiconductors.

Also of interest are innovations in system design for green and sustainable computing, and computing-driven solutions to emerging areas in biotechnology. Is a journal series for research relevant to multiple aspects of the intersection between human factors and computing systems. Characteristics of humans from individual cognition, to group effects, to societal impacts shape and are shaped by computing systems. Human and computer interactions affect multiple aspects of daily life, shape mass social changes, and guide novel computing experiences. These interactions are studied via multiple methods, including ethnography, surveys, experiments, and system implementation among others. PACMHCI covers a broad range of topics and methods that help illuminate the intersection between humans and computing systems.

The scope of this journal includes research contributions in new systems for input and output, studies of user experiences with computing systems, scholarship on the individual and group effects of computer mediation, and societal impacts of new human computer interactions. PACMHCI also welcomes contributions on new methodologies, tools, theories and models, as well as visionary and survey papers that help advance the field. Is a Gold Open Access journal publishing research on all aspects of programming languages, from design to implementation and from mathematical formalisms to empirical studies.

Each issue of the journal is devoted to a particular subject area within programming languages and will be announced through publicized Calls for Papers. All accepted papers receive two rounds of reviewing and authors can expect initial decisions regarding submissions in under 3 months. The journal operates in close collaboration with the Special Interest Group on Programming Languages (SIGPLAN) and is committed to making high-quality peer-reviewed scientific research in programming languages free of restrictions on both access and use. Publishes original research of the highest quality dealing with performance of computing systems, broadly construed. We recognize that critical insights into key design trade-offs in computer or network systems have historically be obtained using a broad set of tools: benchmarking and experimental evaluation, mathematical modeling, algorithmic analysis, which often need to be combined creatively. This publication hence broadly welcomes works that further the state-of-the-art in determining or predicting the performance of computing systems and their applications.

This includes efforts that creatively apply previously developed methods in systems, measurement and theory, and especially those combining results from multiple technical areas. Computing systems is broadly defined and includes in particular computer architecture, file and memory systems, database systems, computer networks, operating systems, distributed systems, web-based systems, data centers, cloud computing, large applications such as online social networks and wireless networks. Performance refers both to speed and the efficient use of various resources, including green computing for environmental sustainability. Examples of performance evaluation methods include, among others, optimization, stochastic modeling and statistical analysis, instrumentation techniques and measurement design, workload characterization, formal methods for model verification, analysis of stochastic networks, and simulation. Is a venue for high-quality research contributions addressing foundational, engineering, and technological aspects related to all those complex ICT systems that have to serve - in autonomy and with capabilities of autonomous adaptation - in highly dynamic socio-technico-physical environments.

TAAS addresses research on autonomous and adaptive systems being undertaken by an increasingly interdisciplinary research community -- and provide a common platform under which this work can be published and disseminated. TAAS encourages contributions aimed at supporting the understanding, development, and control of such systems and of their behaviors.

The publishes high quality original archival papers and technical notes in the areas of computation and processing of information in Asian languages, low-resource languages of Africa, Australasia, Oceania and the Americas, as well as related disciplines. The subject areas covered by TALLIP include, but are not limited to: • Computational Linguistics: including computational phonology, computational morphology, computational syntax (e.g. Parsing), computational semantics, computational pragmatics, etc. • Linguistic Resources: including computational lexicography, terminology, electronic dictionaries, cross-lingual dictionaries, electronic thesauri, etc.

• Hardware and software algorithms and tools for Asian or low-resource language processing, e.g., handwritten character recognition. • Information Understanding: including text understanding, speech understanding, character recognition, discourse processing, dialogue systems, etc.

• Machine Translation involving Asian or low-resource languages. • Information Retrieval: including natural language processing (NLP) for concept-based indexing, natural language query interfaces, semantic relevance judgments, etc. • Information Extraction and Filtering: including automatic abstraction, user profiling, etc. • Speech processing: including text-to-speech synthesis and automatic speech recognition. • Multimedia Asian Information Processing: including speech, image, video, image/text translation, etc. • Cross-lingual information processing involving Asian or low-resource languages. Papers that deal in theory, systems design, evaluation and applications in the aforesaid subjects are appropriate for TALLIP.

Emphasis will be placed on the originality and the practical significance of the reported research. In addition, papers published in TALLIP must relate to some aspect of Asian language or speech processing. Asian languages include languages in East Asia (e.g. Chinese, Japanese, Korean), South Asia (Hindi, Tamil, etc), Southeast Asia (Malay, Thai, Vietnamese, etc), the Middle East (Arabic, etc), and so on. Low-resource languages of primary interest are those of Africa, Australasia, Oceania, the Americas and, of course, Asia.

Aims to broaden the synergy between computer science and psychology/perception by publishing top quality papers that help to unify research in these fields. The journal publishes inter-disciplinary research of significant and lasting value in all subfields of Computer Science and Experimental Psychology. All papers must incorporate both perceptual and computer science components.

Topics include, but are not limited to: • Visual: e.g., computer graphics, scientific/data/information visualization, digital imaging, computer vision, stereo and 3D display technology • Auditory: e.g., auditory display and interfaces, perceptual auditory coding, spatialized sound, speech synthesis and recognition • Haptics: e.g., haptic rendering, haptic input and perception • Sensorimotor: e.g., vestibular interfaces, eye/head tracking input, gesture input, body movement input • Multisensory: e.g., sensory integration, multimodal rendering and interaction TASLP. The covers audio, speech and language processing and the sciences that support them. It includes practical areas of the design, development, and evaluation of speech- and text-processing systems along with their associated theory. It publishes application-oriented research, survey papers, and descriptions of novel applications. Audio processing topics include: transducers, room acoustics, active sound control, human audition, analysis/synthesis/coding of music, and consumer audio.

Speech processing topics include: speech analysis, synthesis, coding, speech and speaker recognition, speech production and perception, and speech enhancement. Language processing topics include: speech and text analysis, understanding, generation, dialog management, translation, summarization, question answering and document indexing and retrieval, as well as general language modeling.

Machine learning and pattern analysis applied to any of the above areas is also welcome. IEEE/ACM Transactions on Audio, Speech, and Language Processing (TASLP) has launched. The new journal is a merge of IEEE Transactions on Audio, Speech, and Language Processing and ACM Transactions on Speech and Language Processing (). Papers from the new Transactions appear in both IEEE Xplore and the ACM Digital Library. Is the premier journal for the publication of high-quality original research papers and survey papers that have scientific and technological understanding of the interactions of information processing, networking and physical processes. TCPS will cover the following topics: • Computation Abstractions • System Modeling and Languages • System Compositionality and Integration • Design Automation and Tool Chains • Trustworthy System Designs • Resilient and Robust System Designs • Human in the Loop The application domains covered by TCPS include, but not limited to: Healthcare, Transportation, Automotive, Avionics, Energy, Living Space, and Robotics.

The is a new journal focusing on the intersection of computer science and economics. Of interest to the journal is any topic relevant to both economists and computer scientists, including but not limited to the following: algorithmic game theory, mechanism design, design and analysis of electronic markets, computation of equilibria, cost of strategic behavior and cost of decentralization, learning in games and markets, systems resilient against malicious agents, economics of computational advertising, paid search auctions, agents in networks, electronic commerce, computational social choice, recommendation/reputation/trust systems, and privacy. The journal will appear towards the end of 2012. Welcomes papers on a full range of research in the knowledge discovery and analysis of diverse forms of data. Covers the software, hardware and human aspects of interaction with computers.

Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology Josephson Pdf there. Topics include hardware and software architectures; interactive techniques, metaphors, and evaluation; user interface design processes; and users and groups of users. Those within the artificial intelligence, object-oriented systems, information systems, graphics and software engineering communities, will benefit from the high quality research papers in TOCHI concerning information and ideas directly related to the construction of effective human-computer interfaces. Presents research and development results on the design, specification, realization, behavior, and use of computer systems.

The term 'computer systems' is interpreted broadly and includes systems architectures, operating systems, distributed systems, and computer networks. Articles that appear in TOCS will tend either to present new techniques and concepts or to report on experiences and experiments with actual systems. Insights useful to system designers, builders, and users will be emphasized. Is a scholarly journal publishing outstanding original research that explores the mathematical nature of computation, and its theoretical limitations. Topics include, but are not limited to, computational complexity, foundations of cryptography, randomness in computing, coding theory, models of computation including parallel, distributed and quantum and other emerging models, computational learning theory, theoretical computer science aspects of areas such as databases, information retrieval, economic models and networks.

The focuses on multimedia computing (I/O devices, OS, storage systems, streaming media middleware, continuous media representations, media coding, media processing, etc.), multimedia communications (real-time protocols, end-to-end streaming media, resource allocation, multicast protocols, etc.), and multimedia applications (databases, distributed collaboration, video conferencing, 3D virtual environments, etc.). On 23rd May 2014, ACM TOMCCAP changed its acronym to ACM TOMM. This acronym change was the result of extensive discussions between the journal Editorial Board and SIGMM constituents dating back to 2011. This name change emphasizes the continued strong collaboration with the ACM Multimedia conference (ACMMM). ACM Transactions on Modeling and Performance Evaluation of Computing Systems (ToMPECS) is a quarterly peer-reviewed journal that publishes refereed articles on all aspects of the modeling, analysis, and performance evaluation of computing and communication systems. It solicits and will publish articles that: • Define, develop, and assess new performance evaluation methodologies, including analytical techniques, experimental design, formal methods, instrumentation techniques, mathematical modeling, optimization, queueing theory, reliability analysis, simulation, statistical analysis, stochastic modeling, verification and validation, and workload characterization; • Provide new insights on the performance of computing and communication systems; or • Introduce new settings within which performance modeling and evaluation can play an important role.

Is the premier journal for reporting recent research advances in the areas of programming languages, and systems to assist the task of programming. Papers can be either theoretical or experimental in style, but in either case, they must contain innovative and novel content that advances the state of the art of programming languages and systems. We also invite strictly experimental papers that compare existing approaches, as well as tutorial and survey papers. The scope of TOPLAS includes, but is not limited to, the following subjects: • language design for sequential and parallel programming • programming language implementation • programming language semantics • compilers and interpreters • runtime systems for program execution • storage allocation and garbage collection • languages and methods for writing program specifications • languages and methods for secure and reliable programs • testing and verification of programs TOPS. Is the first archival journal that deals with storage.

The field of storage is one of the cornerstones for data availability. Storage is a broad and multidisciplinary area that comprises of network protocols, resource management, data backup, replication, recovery, devices, security, and theory of data coding, densities, and low-power. Designing and developing storage systems continues to be a challenge due to both software and hardware heterogeneity in enterprise environments and data centers. Designing and building a large, complex software system is a tremendous challenge. Publishes papers on all aspects of that challenge: specification, design, development and maintenance. It covers tools and methodologies, languages, data structures, and algorithms. TOSEM also reports on successful efforts, noting practical lessons that can be scaled and transferred to other projects, and often looks at applications of innovative technologies.

The tone is scholarly but readable; the content is worthy of study; the presentation is effective. Is a new journal focused on research in, on, and with reconfigurable systems and on the underlying technology (which is currently that of FPGAs but could include other approaches involving an adaptable fabric) that supports these systems for computing or other applications. Topics that would be appropriate for TRETS would include all levels of reconfigurable system abstractions and all aspects of reconfigurable technology including platforms, programming environments and application successes, such as: • The systems architecture of a reconfigurable platform. • The programming environment of a reconfigurable system. • Applications on which success can be demonstrated. • The underlying technology from which reconfigurable systems are developed. Rip Game Boy Sprites Mythical Creatures. Is a new scholarly journal that publishes high-quality papers on all aspects of spatial algorithms and systems and closely related disciplines.

Is a journal publishing refereed articles reporting the results of research on Web content, applications, use, and related enabling technologies. Topics in the scope of TWEB include but are not limited to the following: Browsers and Web Interfaces; Electronic Commerce; Electronic Publishing; Hypertext and Hypermedia; Semantic Web; Web Engineering; Web Services; and Service-Oriented Computing XML. In addition, papers addressing the intersection of the following broader technologies with the Web are also in scope: Accessibility; Business Services Education; Knowledge Management and Representation; Mobility and pervasive computing; Performance and scalability; Recommender systems; Searching, Indexing, Classification, Retrieval and Querying, Data Mining and Analysis; Security and Privacy; and User Interfaces. Papers discussing specific Web technologies, applications, content generation and management and use are within scope. Also, papers describing novel applications of the web as well as papers on the underlying technologies are welcome.