JSS STU to host Open Day on May 31, Jayciana on June 1 and 2
Tired of too many ads? go ad free now
This will be followed by the annual cultural extravaganza 'Jayciana 2025' on June 1 and 2.
Speaking to reporters on Thursday, C Nataraju, principal of SJCE, said, "The Open Day is a unique opportunity for prospective students, parents, and the general public to explore the university's state-of-the-art infrastructure, academic programmes, student initiatives, and vibrant campus life." The event will be inaugurated by CG Betsurmath, executive secretary, JSS Mahavidyapeetha.
Also in attendance will be Dr AN Santosh Kumar, vice-chancellor of JSS STU, the registrar, university officials, faculty, and students.
Harish, registrar, said, "Key highlights of the Open Day include live interactions with faculty and students from all departments, campus tours and demonstrations of cutting-edge facilities, project exhibitions featuring research and innovation, thematic competitions such as poster presentations, product demonstrations, and prototype showcases centred on sustainability in environment, health, and energy, and career guidance and admission counselling for aspiring students.
The event is designed to offer a comprehensive insight into the academic and co-curricular environment at JSS STU, enabling students to make informed career decisions."
Jayciana 2025, one of South India's premier student-run cultural festivals, will be held on June 1 and 2. Seema Latkar, police commissioner of Mysuru City, will inaugurate the festival at 6pm. B Suresh, director, technical education division, JSS Mahavidyapeetha, and vice-chancellor AN Santosh Kumar will be present.
Tired of too many ads? go ad free now
On June 1, college students from across Mysuru will perform, culminating in a live concert by acclaimed Raghu Dixit. On June 2, the celebration will continue with captivating performances by vocal duo Sukriti and Prakriti Kakkar, accompanied by their musical ensemble.
Nagendra Prakash, dean, described Jayciana as "a spectacular blend of tradition, creativity, and youthful energy," promoting collaboration across institutions, disciplines, and generations.
Anil Kumar, dean, was also present.
Campus placements
Pradeep, placement officer at SJCE, announced that 90% of students secured placements through campus recruitment. Notably, Shreeya Pai, a final-year computer science student, received the highest offer of Rs 42 lakh per annum, while the average salary package stands at Rs 10 lakh.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
New Indian Express
an hour ago
- New Indian Express
No pricking business: BITS Hyderabad develops smartwatch-based wearable for blood glucose reading
HYDERABAD: With an aim to offer a non-invasive, painless, low-cost alternative to conventional testing methods of glucose levels in the body, a BITS Pilani Hyderabad campus student and his mentor developed a smartwatch-based wearable diagnostic platform that would use sweat to measure the sugar readings. The research for platform which was developed by the co-founders Abhishek Kumar, a PhD scholar and Prof. Sanket Goel-Principal Investigator, is being translated toward commercialisation through Cleome Innovation, a spin-off from the MEMS (Microfluidics and Nanoelectronics Lab) of the BITS Pilani, Hyderabad campus. The Startup is working to bring the wearable device to the healthcare market for proactive diabetes management, Abhishek Kumar said. "In my family, even around, I have seen diabetes patients. My father, my grandfather, my grandmother, many people are diabetes patients. So I used to test them using that finger prick method ( to draw blood for glucometer). And I literally sometimes used to feel their pain," Kumar told PTI when asked why he chose to innovate the non-invasive method. One of the most significant features of the platform is its cost-effectiveness and the team deliberately engineered the platform to be scalable, low-cost, and reliable. Each component has been selected to minimize cost while maintaining performance, said Abhishek Kumar. The wearable can detect, not only glucose levels, but also uric acid and lactate which are also important metabolic parameters, the research scholar said. According to him, as per the sample which they tested it has achieved a good accuracy of around 97 to 98 percent currently. Kumar said after clinical validation of the product , it would be submitted for regulatory approvals before going into commercialization. "The first trials may start in six months from now. So altogether it may take one year to get into commercial production," he added. This work is a significant improvisation from a turnkey, fully automated, self-testing diagnostic platform capable of detecting key diabetes-related biomarkers, but from urine and sweat samples, offering a painless, low-cost alternative to conventional testing methods. The study has been recently published in the Lab on a Chip journal by the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC), prof Goel said. Looking forward, the research team is working on translating the system into wearable formats, such as patch-based or flexible skin sensors, to enable continuous and real-time monitoring of multiple analytes, a step toward personalized, on-the-go health tracking, the professor further said. "Diabetes isn't just about glucose; complications can arise silently and early. By monitoring additional markers like lactate and uric acid, we gain a more complete picture of a patient's metabolic condition. Our system does this non-invasively, affordably, and in real time without requiring blood samples. Costing around Rs 2,500, the device continuously delivers results and is designed not just to replace finger-prick tests, but to enable broader metabolic monitoring using simple biofluids like sweat," said Prof. Goel. The team is anticipating working with the industry for technology transfer or enhancing, he added.
News18
an hour ago
- News18
Despite Saiyaara Craze, Fantastic Four Manages To Earn Rs 5 Crore On Day 1
Pedro Pascal's The Fantastic Four: First Steps is facing tough competition from Ahaan Panday's Saiyaara. Pedro Pascal's The Fantastic Four: First Steps is off to a good start at the Indian box office. Released on July 25, Marvel Studios' latest superhero film grossed Rs 5.10 crore on its opening day, according to early estimates by Sacnilk. Despite facing tough competition from Ahaan Panday and Aneet Padda's romantic drama, Saiyaara, the superhero film opened to a promising start. First Steps is the third reboot of the Fantastic Four franchise, which brings in fresh faces to play Marvel's first family. Pedro Pascal features as Reed Richards/Mister Fantastic, Vanessa Kirby as Sue Storm/Invisible Woman, Joseph as Johnny Storm/Human Torch, and Ebon Moss-Bachrach as Ben Grimm/The Thing. Fans worldwide, including those in India, were excited to see the new take on the classic team. The Fantastic Four: First Steps' Overall Occupancy The film recorded an overall 55.53 per cent English Occupancy (IMAX 3D) on Friday. Evening and night screenings were the most packed. The night show in metro cities like Mumbai, Bengaluru, Delhi-NCR, and Kolkata recorded an occupancy between 60 and 89 per cent. Meanwhile, the Hindi-language shows had an overall occupancy rate of 17.07 per cent, whereas the Tamil shows saw an occupancy of 35.71 per cent, and the film witnessed 24.24 per cent Telugu occupancy. Although it is considered a slow start for a Marvel film in India, this was expected due to the ongoing market dip of popular studios. It is also facing tough competition from the Bollywood movie Saiyaara, which is currently dominating both the box office and social media. The Fantastic Four: First Steps' Plot And Cast Set in the 1960s, four astronauts from Earth-828, Reed Richards, Sue Storm, Ben Grimm, and Johnny Storm, venture into outer space on a mission. During their stay, they gain superhuman abilities from cosmic rays. Upon their return, they form a team called the Fantastic Four. Together, they jump in to stop the planet-devouring cosmic being Galactus and his herald, the Silver Surfer. The superhero film directed by Matt Shakman is the first film in the MCU's Phase Six. Besides the four lead actors, it also features Ralph Ineson as Galactus, Julia Garner as Shalla-Bal / Silver Surfer, Paul Walter Hauser as Harvey Elder / Mole Man, Sarah Niles as Lynne Nichols, and Natasha Lyonne as Rachel Rozman. Meanwhile, Matthew Wood voices the Fantastic Four's robot companion H.E.R.B.I.E. Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Time of India
16 hours ago
- Time of India
India will have to feed 1.7 bn people by 2030: Ex-director of CFTRI
Mysuru: By 2030, India will need to feed 1.7 billion people, which is a staggering demand that poses a major challenge to the nation's food supply chain, said V Prakash, former director of CSIR-Central Food Technological Research Institute (CFTRI). Tired of too many ads? go ad free now He was addressing a national seminar on plant proteins held at the CFTRI auditorium on Friday. Prakash noted that the daily demand includes consumption at homes, events, meetings, and weddings. "No single food production unit can meet this demand. We need thousands of factories, especially as consumer preference is rapidly shifting towards ready-to-eat food," he said. "Food technology, research institutions, and scalable production units will be critical in addressing this need," Prakash said. Highlighting a growing concern, HS Savitri, retired professor of biochemistry, warned about the detrimental impact of viruses on crop yields. "Viruses are reducing agricultural productivity by 10% to 30% annually, leading to losses estimated at $15 billion per year," she stated. She emphasised the need for scientific interventions to protect key crops like bananas, paddy, and tomatoes. For instance, the banana virus alone caused a Rs 350 crore loss between 2007 and 2010, while paddy viruses result in an annual loss of around $1 billion. The event also witnessed the launch of a CFTRI-developed 'Protein Slice'—a plant-based product. Additionally, CFTRI signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the Good Food Institute to foster collaboration in research and development of sustainable food technologies. CFTRI director Sridevi Annapurna Singh was also present at the event.
