1. MULTI CHANNEL EQUALISATION IN CHANNEL CODES FOR MULTIPLE ANTENNA SYSTEMS
R.Prakash Kumar
2. Leakage Power Optimization by Sleepy Keeper Gate Replacement Techniques
Rupali Asati, Prof. Neeraj Singh
3. Flow Characteristics through Conduit Using Laser Technique
Mahmoud I. A. Elshewey
4. TAUR’S MODEL: AN ANALYTICAL SOLUTION FOR DRAIN CURRENT IN UNDOPED BODY SDG MOSFET
MADHURI PANWAR, NIDHI GOPAL, NAVEEN UPADHYAY
5. IMAGE COMPRESSION TECHNIQUE USING WAVELET TRANSFORMATION
NIDHI GOPAL, MADHURI PANWAR, NAVEEN UPADHYAY
6. AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE ANSWERING MACHINE WITH IMAGE PROCESSING
RICHA SINGH RATHORE, DISHA MALIK
7. 32 BIT ARITHMETIC LOGICAL UNIT (ALU) USING VHDL
DISHA MALIK , RICHA SINGH RATHORE
8. SERVER CLUSTERING TECHNOLOGY & CONCEPT
VAIBHAV MATHUR M00383937, COMPUTER NETWORK, MIDDLESEX UNIVERSITY
9. A BROADBAND BICONICAL ANTENNA FOR WIDE ANGLE RECEPTION
SAURABH SHUKLA , NAVEEN UPADHYAY
A Review of Recommendation Techniques
Authors- Abhishek Shrivastava
Abstract- On the Internet, the place number about Decisions may be overwhelming, there will be necessary will filter, prioritize Also effectively convey important data so as to allay those issues of the majority of the data overload, which needs to be made a possibility issue will huge numbers Internet user. Recommenders’ techniques work out this issue by looking through huge volume for the rapidly created majority of the data on furnish users with customized content and services. This paper investigates the separate aspects and potentials for distinctive prediction techniques clinched alongside recommendation techniques in place with serve concerning illustration a compass to Scrutinize and act in the field of recommendation techniques.
Silicon-on-Insulator Technology and its Applications, Difficulties, and Shortcomings, and a Comparison
Authors- Assistant Professor Mrs. Seema Chouhan
Abstract- – The many benefits of Silicon on Insulator (SOI) technology over conventional bulk silicon technology have resulted in its rapid rise to prominence and broad acceptance in recent years. The purpose of this article is to offer a high-level overview of SOI technology and associated developments. The insulating substrate in SOI technology is commonly silicon dioxide, and a thin layer of crystalline silicon is fabricated on top of it. The performance of the device is enhanced as a result of the insulating layer’s elimination of parasitic capacitance and reduction of leakage current. Multiple significant advantages have been established for using SOI technology, including greater speed, less power consumption, increased radiation hardiness, and increased resilience to latch-up effects. The many manufacturing processes used, including separation by implantation of oxygen (SIMOX), wafer bonding, and epitaxial growth, are discussed in detail, as are other elements of SOI technology. The efficiency and low cost of SOI devices are affected in different ways by the various methods available for fabricating them. The paper further dives into the unique electrical and thermal features of SOI devices via characterisation and modeling. Interface effects, insulator quality, and silicon layer thickness on device performance and reliability are discussed. The many uses of SOI technology are discussed in the paper as well. These use cases span from microprocessors and memory devices to high-speed communication circuits and RFICs. It demonstrates the benefits of SOI technology in various contexts and the notable gains made in terms of throughput, power efficiency, and integration density. The opportunities and threats that SOI technology faces in the future are also discussed. It discusses ongoing research aiming at enhancing the performance of SOI devices and overcoming the limits of present manufacturing processes. The integration of SOI with other advanced materials and the development of unique device topologies are two key areas discussed in the review.
Beyond Legacy: Modernizing With Red Hat And The Open-Source Stack On Hybrid Platforms
Authors: Veerendra Battula
Abstract: The enterprise IT landscape is undergoing one of the most radical shifts in decades, as organizations move away from rigid, legacy-dependent infrastructure and toward flexible, modern solutions powered by open-source innovation and hybrid platforms. Traditional environments once praised for their stability now pose barriers to agility, scalability, and cost efficiency. In this evolving digital economy, businesses cannot afford to be hindered by outdated systems that stall progress or hinder innovation. The move toward modernization is no longer seen as optional but as a strategic necessity for survival and growth. Red Hat, a leader in open-source enterprise solutions, offers enterprises the ability to embrace hybrid strategies that combine the strengths of legacy infrastructure with the dynamism of modern cloud-native environments. This approach allows organizations to balance stability and innovation, reduce technical debt, and accelerate digital transformation at scale. Hybrid platforms, which orchestrate workloads across on-premises hardware, private cloud, and public cloud environments, have emerged as the cornerstone of IT modernization. Instead of abandoning legacy systems overnight, modernization strategies involve extending and optimizing them with open-source technologies. Red Hat’s hybrid open-source ecosystem provides the foundational building blocks through containerization, automation, security frameworks, and application modernization tools that empower organizations to remain competitive. By adopting Red Hat and open-source innovation, organizations unlock faster deployment cycles, stronger resilience against disruption, and greater flexibility for future digital requirements. This article explores the challenges of legacy systems, the methodology of adopting hybrid and open-source stacks, and how Red Hat’s innovations transform enterprises into agile, future-ready entities. With insights into the benefits, strategies, and real-world impact of modernization, the discussion emphasizes a holistic, open, and hybrid-first approach. Ultimately, blending Red Hat technologies with open-source practices allows businesses to harness collective innovation while moving beyond legacy constraints. In a business environment defined by disruption, this hybrid open-source strategy ensures both continuity of operations and an ability to adapt rapidly to new opportunities and challenges.
Solaris To Kubernetes A Practical Guide To Containerizing Legacy Applications On Linux
Authors: Sambasiva Rao Madamanchi
Abstract: The transformation of enterprise IT infrastructure is a journey that has been unfolding for decades, and one of the most radical steps organizations now face is the migration from legacy Unix systems such as Solaris to cloud-native platforms like Kubernetes running on Linux. Solaris, once a leader in enterprise-class Unix deployments, served as the backbone of critical applications with unmatched reliability and robustness. However, with declining vendor support, the rise of modern orchestration platforms, and the need for dynamic scaling, containerization has become both a necessity and an opportunity for organizations wanting to remain relevant in the digital age. Kubernetes on Linux offers a future-proof operating model, driven by containers that encapsulate workloads into lightweight, portable, and reproducible units. This creates an environment where legacy applications can be modernized without an entire re-engineering investment, allowing organizations to capture new business value while reducing operational complexity. This article presents a comprehensive roadmap for containerizing legacy applications, moving them from Solaris to Kubernetes running on Linux. It takes an end-to-end lens, beginning with an understanding of why Solaris is no longer the strategic choice for enterprise IT, followed by an in-depth exploration of how Linux-based containers and Kubernetes can drive business agility. By walking through practical approaches application assessment, code adjustments, dependency management, testing, and deployment the discussion uncovers both the technical and organizational dimensions of this transformation. Beyond pure migration, this article emphasizes cultural shifts, operational best practices, and the future trajectory of workloads running in Kubernetes. The paper also identifies the common pitfalls faced during such milestones and offers pragmatic solutions garnered from industry experience. This guide is not only about keeping the lights on for legacy systems but also about future-proofing IT estates, aligning with agile methodologies, cloud adoption, and modern DevOps practices. The ultimate objective of this paper is to guide IT leaders, architects, and system administrators through the practical steps involved in containerizing legacy applications, reconciling old-world reliability with new-world scalability.