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SCHOOL OF ENGINEERINGCOCHIN UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY

Name :

Roll No : Semester :

Branch :

ACADEMIC DIARY2015-2016

Website : www.cusat.ac.in, E-mail- [email protected] Phone 0484 - 2556187 Fax - 0484 -2550952

KOCHI - 22

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www.cusat.ac.inwww.soe.cusat.ac.in

www.dspace.cusat.ac.in -

www.iraa.cusat.ac.inwww.cusat.nic.in

Official Websites}

Scheme, syllabus,old question papersetc.

Admission, Fee detailsetc.

}

IMPORTANT WEBSITES

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CONTENTS

I. About CUSAT 05

II. School of Engineering 08

III. Excerpts from B.Tech Regulations 11

IV. Code of Conduct 19

V. UGC Regulations Regarding Anti Ragging 26

VI Placement Cell 36

VII. SOE PTA 37

VIII. SOE Alumni Association 38

IX . Members of Staff 39

X. SOE Academic Calendar 2014-15 49

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I . ABOUT CUSAT

COCHIN UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY

a) VISION

In keeping with the motto of the university,“Tejasvinavadhithamasthu,” which conveys , “May learning illumineus both , the teacher and taught “, the atmosphere in the campus is vibrantand intellectual .Cochin University of Science and Technology (CUSAT)is always on the move, girding up its loins with grit and determination tounravel the myriad , unexplored mysteries of knowledge.

b) EVOLUTION

Originally known as University of Cochin, the University cameinto being in 1971 through an Act of the legislature resultant to a concretedcampaign for quality post graduate education in the state of Kerala

Reorganization of the University into Cochin University of Scienceand Technology (CUSAT) was the fulfillment of the aspirations of thepioneers that spearheaded the movement for the establishment of a Scienceand Technology university in the State. The process of the re-orientationresulted in redefining the objectives as “ the promotion of graduate andpostgraduate studies and advanced research in applied science,technology , industry , commerce management and social science.”

c) PRESENT

Cast in the mould of a federal University, distinctly different fromother Universities in the State, today CUSAT is a premier Science andTechnology University of the Country. While striving to live up to theexpectations of the Society , the University has made quantum leaps in itsacademic pursuits and has spread its wings far and wide to encompassnew and emerging frontiers across academic horizon.

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CUSAT is academically structured into 9 faculties , Engineering,Environmental Studies , Humanities , Law , Marine Sciences , MedicalSciences & Technology ,Science ,Social Science and Technology.

CUSAT has at present 29 departments of study & research offeringGraduate & Post Graduate programmes across a vide spectrum of disciplinesin frontier areas of engineering , science , technology , humanities , law andmanagement.

During the last three decades of its existence, CUSAT has registeredsteady growth and has earned recognition as one of the highly reputed andinternationally acclaimed Indian Universities. The University has AcademicLinks and exchange programs with several institutions across the globe.The emergence of CUSAT as the single Indian University to be chosen forlong term financial assistance by the Government of Netherlands under theMHO program eloquently testifies to its proud record of academicachievements and strengths.

Driven by its passion to venture beyond the beaten track, CUSAThas identified select institutions of eminence as ‘Partners in Progress’. Alsoit has accorded the status of ‘Recognized Institution’ to a host of professionalinstitutions, national laboratories and research organizations of repute inthe State. This has catalyzed the spread of quality education and has pavedthe way for healthy interaction between academicians and scientists.

d) STATUTORY OFFICERSVice –Chancellor : Dr. J. Letha

Pro – Vice –Chancellor : Dr. K. Poulose Jacob

Registrar : Dr. S. David Peter

Finance Officer : Sri. Sebastian Ouseph

Controller of Examinations : Dr. Bhasi A.B.

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e) STATUTORY BODIES

i ) T h e S y n d i c a t e

The Syndicate is the chief executive body of the Universitycomprising seventeen members and presided over by the Vice-Chancellor.It has powers for general superintendence and control over all itsinstitutions. The Syndicate normally meets once a month.

ii) The Senate

The Senate, comprising eighty three members, under chairmanshipof the Vice-Chancellor, reviews the general policies of the University andsuggests measures for improvement and development, from time to time.The Senate normally meets once in four months.

iii) The Academic Council

The Academic Council is the principal academic body of theUniversity and has powers to co-ordinate and exercise general supervisionover the academic programmes and policies of the university. It is alsoresponsible for the maintenance of standards of instruction, research,education and examination within the University. It comprises onehundred and twelve members and is presided over by the Vice- Chancellor.The Academic Council normally meets once in four months.’

iv) Other Statutory Bodies

These include the Faculties, Boards of studies, DepartmentalCouncils, Planning Committee, Finance Committee, Staff Council and theUniversity Appellate Tribunal.

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II. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERINGa) VISION

To become an engineering educational institution ofinternational standing by striving continuously in pursuit of excellencein education, research, entrepreneurship and technology related servicesto the society.b) MISSION

•To provide high quality education in major engineering disciplinesfrom undergraduate through doctoral levels through a creative balanceof academic, professional , and extracurricular programmes;

•To foster and maintain mutually beneficial partnerships withalumni, industry, state and central governments through public servicesassistance and collaborative research; and

•To be a major contributor to global technology base throghscholarship and research.c) EVOLUTION

School of Engineering was established in 1979 for offering part-time M.Tech programmes in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and ChemicalEngineering for enabling practicing engineers in an around Cochin toacquare masters degree in engineering. Research activities were startedfrom 1981 with Ph.D programme in Civil Engineering. This Schoolintroduced B.Tech programme in the five major disciplines viz Civil,Mechanical, Electronics, Computer Science and Information Technologyon cost sharing basis in 1995 which played a significant role indevelopment of this school. Considering the increased demand of studentcommunity, the school introduced B.Tech Safety and Fire Engineering in1996, Marine Engineering in 2001 and Electrical and ElectronicsEngineering in 2003. Marine Enigineering is now functioning as aseparate school named Kunjali Marakkar School of Marine Engineering

The School has nearly 70 percent placement for its final yearstudents. Nearly 70 Companies are visiting the campus for placementactivities.

The School function through its Divisions; Civil, Mechanical,Electrical, Electronics, Computer Science, Safety & Fire, InformationTechnology, Chemical and Applied Science & Humanities.

School of Engineering has been well accepted as a ResearchCentre and major Consultancy Centre. A number of research projectshave been sanctioned to school by agencies like DST, ISRO, AICTE, UGC,Coir Board, Coconut Development Board etc.

Having more than 2700 students, School of Engineering is thelargest academic constituent of the University.

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Course Discipline Intake

UG Course ( B.Tech )

1. Civil Engineering 902. Computer Science & Engineering 903. Electrical & Electronics Engineering 60 064. Electronics & Communication Engineering 90 095. Information Technology 90 096. Mechanical Engineering 90 097. Safety & Fire Engineering 60 06

PG Courses ( M.Tech )

Full Time Intake

1. Civil Engineering (Geotechnical Engineering) 182. Industrial Safety (HSE Management) 183. Computer Science & Engineering(Network Computing) 184. Electronics&Communication Engineering(Wireless Technology) 185. Mechanical Engineering (Thermal Engineering) 186. Information Technology (Software Systems) 18

Part Time

7. Civil Engineering(Construction Engineering & Management) 158. Chemical Engineering(Process Engineering) 159. Electrical Engineering(Power Electronics) 1510. Mechanical Engineering(Production Engineering) 15

PhD Programs

All Branches mentioned above

d) COURSES OF STUDY

LateralEntry

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e) EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

We are having the following extra curricular activities withco-ordinators as given below.

1. Nature Club : Dr.Renu Pawels2. Sports Club : Dr. M.R.R. Panicker3. Arts Club : Sri. Sudeep Elayidom4. Social Services : Sri. Unni A.M5. Combined Technical Fest

School of Engineering has got the above clubs which promote the extracurricular activities of students , which allows personality development in stu-dents in various dimensions. The combined Technical Fest is the national leveltechnical festival for all branches which allows students to present technicalpapers , listen to seminars in latest technological development fields.

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III) EXCERPTS FROM B.TECH REGULATIONS( 2015 Admission onwards)

The following regulations are made applicable to all the B.Tech programmesoffered by the University under Faculty of Engineering except MarineEngineering with effect from the academic year 2015-16.

1. B.Tech Programme

The duration of the B.Tech course shall be eight semesters spanningover four academic years. The teaching programme for each semestershall consist of 15 weeks.

1.1 Branch

a) Civil Engineeringb) Computer Science and Engineeringc) Electrical and Electronics Engineeringd) Electronics and Communication Engineeringe) Information Technologyf) Mechanical Engineeringg) Safety and Fire Engineering

1.2 Structure of the B. Tech. programme

1.2.1 The programme of instruction will consist of the following:

i) General (common) core courses comprising basic sciences, mathematics,and basic engineeringii) Engineering core courses introducing the student to the foundations ofengineering in the respective branch;iii) Elective courses enabling the student to opt and undergo a set of coursesof interest to him/ her;iv) Professional practice including project, seminar, and industrial trainingandv) Humanities courses on Communication Skills, Environmental Studies,and Professional Ethics.

1.2.2. Every branch of the B. Tech. programme will have a curriculum andsyllabus for the courses approved by the Academic Council.1.2.3. The B.Tech programmes offered by the University Departments /Schools / Cochin University College of Engineering, Kuttanad shall followthe credit system. 1.2.4. The curriculum of any branch of the B. Tech. programme shall havea minimum total of 176 credits.

1.3 Course Registration

It is mandatory for the students to register for the courses in each semesterbefore the commencement of the classes.

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Before registration, the students shoulda) Clear all dues including any fees to be paid and should not have anydisciplinary issues pending.b) Meet the requirements regarding the minimum number of credits forpromotion stipulated in clause 1.10.The dates for registration will be announced by the School / College intheir academic calendar. Late registration will be allowed up to 7 workingdays from the commencement of the semester with late registration fee.

1.4 Mode of Evaluation

1.4.1. The performance of the students in theory courses will be evaluatedbased on continuous assessment and end semester examination. In thecase of practical courses, the evaluation will be based on continuousassessment and end semester assessment which will be carried outinternally.1.4.2. For theory courses, there will be 40% weightage for internal assessmentand 60% weightage for end semester examination. For practical courses,continuous assessment and end semester assessment will carry 50%weightage each.1.4.3. In theory courses, the assessment pattern will be as follows:

Continuous assessment:1. I Periodical Test – Maximum marks: 12.52. II Periodical Test – Maximum marks: 12.53. Assignments - Maximum marks: 104. Attendance – Maximum marks: 5

The End Semester Examination will be of 3 hours duration.1.4.4. For each practical course, the assessment pattern will be as follows:1. Continuous assessment : 25 marksFor continuous assessment, the marks may be awarded on the basis of theperformance of the student in the laboratory sessions. The break-up ofmarks for continuous assessment of laboratory courses shall be:a) Practical records/Outputs: 10 marks

b) Regular Labwork: 10

b) Test: 5 marks

2. End semester assessment: 25 marks

The end semester assessment will consist of an examination and a vivavoce.

1.4.5. At the end of the semester, semester examination will be conductedin all the theory courses offered in the semester and they will be of threehours duration unless otherwise specified. The Controller of Examinations

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will make necessary arrangements for setting the question papers andvaluation of answer books for the end semester examination of theorycourses.1.4.6. The end - semester assessment for the laboratory courses shall beconducted internally by the respective department / division with at leasttwo faculty members as examiners. One of the examiners for conductingthe end semester laboratory examination shall be at the level of AssistantProfessor or above in the regular cadre.1.4.7. In the case of project work, the project guide concerned shall makethe continuous assessment. A committee consisting of the ProjectCoordinator (nominated by the Head of the Department / Division), projectguide, and at least one senior faculty member will carry out the finalreview.The weightages for the reviews shall be as follows:Continuous assessment: 30 percentProject Report : 20 percentFinal review: 50 percent1.4.8. The Viva-voce examination at the end of VIII Semester will beconducted by a panel of examiners consisting of the Head of theDepartment / Division or his/her nominee and one senior faculty of theDepartment/Division and one external expert.1.4.9. A candidate shall not be allowed to improve the continuousassessment marks in theory / laboratory courses. A candidate whodesires to improve his/her marks in the end semester examination intheory courses shall be permitted to do so in the next available chance.This facility will be available only once for a theory course.1.5 Course completion and earning of credits.Students registered for a course have to attend the course regularly andmeet the attendance rules of the university and appear for all the internalevaluation procedures for the completion of the course. However, earningof credits is only on completion of the semester examination and on gettinga pass grade. Students, who have completed a course, but could not writethe semester examination for valid reasons, are permitted to write thesemester examination at the next opportunity and earn the credits withoutundergoing the course again. Such students should get the permissionfrom the Controller of Examinations on recommendations from HOD/Principal1.6 Eligibility to appear for the End Semester Examination 1.6.1 A candidate who has fulfilled the following conditions shall bedeemed to have satisfied the requirements for completion of a semester.Ideally every student is expected to attend all classes and earn 100%attendance. However, in order to allow provision for certain unavoidable

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reasons such as medical / personal grounds, the student is expected toearn a minimum of 75% attendance. Therefore, he/she shall secure notless than 75% of overall attendance in that semester taking into accountthe total number of periods in all courses attended by the candidate asagainst the total number of periods in all courses offered during thatparticular semester.1.6.2 The Principal / Head of the School / College shall have the powerto condone shortage of attendance up to 5 percent (between less than75% and 70%) in a particular semester due to medical reasons(hospitalization / accident / specific illness) duly verified andrecommended by the Head of the Division / Department and onproduction of medical certificate from a registered medical practitionerendorsed by the University Medical Officer and on payment of therequired fee. However such condonation for shortage of attendance shallbe given only twice during the entire duration of the B.Tech programme.1.6.3 The Vice Chancellor shall have the power to condone shortage ofattendance up to 10 percent (between less than 70% and 65%) in aparticular semester due to medical reasons (hospitalization / accident /specific illness) duly verified and recommended by the principal / Headof the School/College and on production of Medical certificate from aregistered medical practitioner endorsed by the University Medical Officerand on payment of the required fee. However such condonation forshortage of attendance shall be given only twice during the entire durationof the B.Tech programme. 1.6.4 The students participating in co-curricular/sports activitiesrepresenting Department/Division/School/University should producethe participation certificate countersigned by Director Youth welfare/Assistant Director Physical Education within ten days of the event to therespective HOD. Under any circumstances, the certificate will not beconsidered if the overall attendance of the candidate is less than 65%.1.6.5 Candidates who secure less than 65% overall attendance will notbe permitted to write the End-Semester Examinations and are notpermitted to go to next /subsequent semester. They are required to repeatthe incomplete semester in the next academic year.

1.7 Eligibility to write the Supplementary examination

Supplementary examinations for a particular semester will be conductedalong with the regular examination of the next semester.

Failed candidates and those who could not write the semesterexamination due to health reasons or other contingencies that areapproved by the Head of the College/School can register for thesupplementary examination. Those who wish to improve their

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performance in the end semester examinations can also register for thesame, subject to the provisions of clause 1.4.9. Grades awarded in thesupplementary examination will be taken as semester grades in thesesubjects and will be based on the semester examination grading pattern inthat subject. In the case of candidates appearing for improvement of marks,the higher mark obtained will be considered for the purpose of grading.

1.8. Revaluation

A candidate can apply for revaluation of his/her end semester examinationanswer paper in a theory course, within 2 weeks from the declaration ofresults, on payment of a prescribed fee along with prescribed applicationto the Controller of Examinations through the Head of Department / School/ College. The Controller of Examination will arrange for the revaluationand the results will be intimated to the candidate concerned through theHead of the Department / School / College. Revaluation is not permittedfor practical courses, seminar and for project work.

1.9. Pass requirements

A candidate has to obtain a minimum of 50 percent marks for continuousassessment and end semester examination put together with a minimumof 45 percent marks in the end semester examination for a pass in theoryand laboratory courses.

1.10 Promotion to Higher Semesters

Promotion from one semester to the next semester shall be subject to thefollowing conditions:

Promotion to Minimum number of credits to be earned

III Semester 15 out of 22 credits of Semester I

IV Semester 30 out of 44 credits of Semesters I & II

V Semester 50 out of 66 credits of Semesters I, II, &III

VI Semester 65 out of 88 credits of Semesters I to IV

VII Semester 85 out of 110 credits of Semesters I to V

VIII Semester 100 out of 132 credits of Semesters I to VI.

1.11 Grading

1.12.1. Grades shall be awarded to the students in each course based onthe total marks obtained in continuous assessment and the end semesterexamination and as per the provisions of clause 1.4.1.

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The grading pattern shall be as follows:

Marks obtained( Percentage) Grade Grade points

90- 100 S 10

85-89 A+ 9.5

80-84 A 9

75-79 B+ 8.5

70-74 B 8

65-69 C+ 7.5

60-64 C 7

55-59 D+ 6.5

50-54 D 6.0

< 50 F 0

Failure due to shortage of attendance FA 0

Course incomplete I 0

1.12.2. A student is considered to have credited a course or earned creditsin respect of a course if he/she secures a grade other than F for that course.1.12.3. Grade Point Average. The academic performance of a student in a semester is indicated by theSemester Grade Point Average (SGPA).

SGPA = G1C1 + G2C2 + G3C3 + —————GnCn C1 + C2 + C3 + ————————Cn

Where ‘G’ refers to the grade point and ‘C’ refers to the credit valueof corresponding course undergone by the student.

1.12.4. Grade CardThe Grade Card issued at the end of the semester to each student by theController of Examinations, will contain the following:a) The code, title, number of credits of each course registered in the semester,b) The letter grade obtained,c) The total number of credits earned by the student upto the end of thatsemester andd) SGPA & CGPA.1.12.5. ClassificationThe classification based on CGPA is as follows:CGPA 8 and above : First Class with distinctionCGPA 6.5 and above, but less than 8 : First ClassCGPA 6 and above, but less than 6.5 : Second Class.

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1.13 Faculty AdvisorTo help the students in planning their courses of study and for generaladvice on the academic programme, the Head of the Department of thestudent will attach a certain number of students to a teacher of theDepartment who shall function as Faculty Advisor for those studentsthroughout their period of study. Such Faculty Advisor shall advise thestudents and monitor the courses taken by the students, check theattendance and progress of the students attached to him / her and counselthem periodically. If necessary, the Faculty Advisor may also discuss withor inform the parents about the progress / performance of the studentsconcerned.1.14 Class CommitteeA class committee consists of teachers of the class concerned, studentrepresentatives and a chairperson who does not handle any subject for theclass. It is like the ‘Quality Circle’ more commonly used in industries),with the overall goal of improving the teaching-learning process. Thefunctions of the class committee include:• Solving problems experienced by students in the classroom and in thelaboratories in consultation with Head of the Division / principal /Director.• Clarifying the Regulations of the degree programme and the details ofrules therein.• Informing the student representatives the academic schedule includingthe dates of assessments and the syllabus coverage for each assessment.• Informing the student representatives the details of Regulations regardingweightage used for each assessment.• Discussing in the class committee meeting the breakup of marks for eachexperiment / exercise / module of work, in case of practical course(laboratory / drawing / project work / seminar, etc.) and informing thestudents.• Analyzing the performance of the students of the class after each test andfinding ways and means of improving the performance of the students.• Identifying the students who are low achievers or weak in their subjectsif any, and requesting the teachers concerned to provide some additionalhelp or guidance or coaching to such students.The class committee is normally constituted by the Head of the Division.However, if the students of different branches are mixed in each class theclass committee is to be constituted by the Principal / Director. The classcommittee shall be constituted within a week from the date ofcommencement of a semester. At least 4 student-representatives from therespective class (usually 2 boys and 2 girls) shall be included in the classcommittee. The student representatives shall be nominated on the basis oftheir academic performance since the First Semester of the B.Tech

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programme. In the case of First and Second semesters, the rank obtainedin the Common Admission Test (CAT) shall be the criterion fornominating the student representatives. The Chairperson of the classcommittee may invite the Faculty Advisor(s) and the Head of the Divisionto the meeting of the class committee. The chairperson of the classcommittee is required to prepare the minutes of every meeting, submitthe same to the Head of the Division within two days of the meeting andarrange to circulate the same among students concerned and teachers. Ifthere are some points in the minutes requiring action by the Universitythe same shall be brought to the attention of the Principal / Director andthe Registrar.The first meeting of the class committee shall be held within fifteen daysfrom the date of commencement of the semester. The nature andweightage of internal assessments shall be decided in the first meeting,within the framework of the Regulations and the same shall becommunicated to the students. Two or three subsequent meetings in asemester may be held at suitable intervals. During these meetings thestudent members representing the entire class, shall meaningfullyinteract and express their opinions and suggestions of the class studentsto improve the effectiveness of the teaching-learning process.1.15. Course committee for common coursesEach common theory course offered to more than one discipline or groupof disciplines, shall have a “Common Course Committee” comprisingall the teachers teaching the common course with one of them nominatedas Common Course Coordinator. The nomination of the CourseCoordinator shall be made by the Principal / Director in consultationwith Heads of Divisions from among the teachers teaching the commoncourses. The “Common Course Committee” shall meet as often as possibleand ensure uniform evaluation of internal assessments after arriving ata common scheme of evaluation for the tests. Wherever feasible, thecommon course committee shall prepare a common question paper forthe test(s).1.16 Discipline

Every student is required to observe discipline and decorous behaviorboth inside and outside the campus and refrain from any activity whichmay tarnish the image of the university. Any act of indiscipline,misbehavior including unfair practice in examinations will be referredto the authorities of the University that will make a detailed enquiry onthe matter and decide on the course of action to be taken.

1.17 Amendment to Regulations

Notwithstanding all that has been stated above, the University has theright to modify any of the above regulations from time to time.

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IV. CODE OF CONDUCT(COCHIN UNIVERSITY STUDENTS CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINARY

CODE 2005)

Section 1. Preamble

WHEREAS the Hon’ble High Court of Kerala in R.P.No.435/2003 (Sojan Fransis V., M.G. University 2003 (2) KLT 582) has directedall the Universities in Kerala to lay down appropriate rules andregulations to enforce discipline in the Campus which will be bindingon all the students studying in the University.

WHEREAS the Syndicate of the University at its 480th meetingheld on 18.12.2004 decided to evolve a code of conduct for the studentsstudying in the University and to implement the Judgment of the Hon’bleHigh Court in R.P. No.435/2003.

NOW THEREFORE the Syndicate do hereby pass this Code.

Section 2. Title and CommencementThis code may be called Cochin University Students (Conduct

and Disciplinary) Code 2005. The Code shall deemed to have come intoforce from the date on which the Syndicate resolved to implement theJudgment of the Hon’ble High Court in R.P.No.435/2003.

Section 3. Objectives of the CodeCochin University of Science and Technology affirms that the

sole purpose of the University is the pursuit of truth, acquiring of newknowledge through scholarly research, teaching and overall developmentof students, and the dissemination of knowledge for the betterment of theworld at large. The establishment and maintenance of a Universitycommunity where uninterrupted dissemination of knowledge takesplace and where both the teacher and the taught are illumined isinvariably dependent on maintaining order and discipline that allowsthe pursuit of these objectives in an ambience, that is both safe and free ofinvidious disruption. Rules and regulations are needed to mark thecontours of this needed order. It is necessary that the University shouldcultivate higher values of honesty, integrity, responsibility, mutualrespect for persons and property, respect for human rights among itsstudents. For achieving this the student community should necessarilypractice these values and see that the rules envisaged in this code arestrictly followed so that their conduct will be in consonance with and

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supportive of and conducive to the University’s central purpose and corevalues.

Section 4. Applicability of the Code

The Code shall be applicable to all the students admitted to anyacademic programme, activity or event conducted by the University. It isthe responsibility and duty of each and every student to becomeacquainted with all the provisions of the Code. It is presumed that everystudent from the date of his/her admission to any of the academicprogramme/activity/event has knowledge of this Code. All the studentsare required to strictly adhere to this Code as a condition of their admissionto University.

Section 5. Responsibilities of the studentsIt shall be the responsibility of the students:

i. To read, become familiar with and adhere to this Code andany amendment brought to this Code.

ii. To foster and maintain a vibrant academic, intellectual,cultural and social atmosphere which is consistent with theobjectives of the University.

iii. To report any violation of this Code to the functionariesunder this Code.

iv. To access all education opportunities and benefits availableat the University and make good use of them to prosperacademically and develop scientific temper.

v. To respect the laws of the country, human rights and toconduct in a responsible and dignified manner at all times.

vi. To respect the cultural and societal values nurtured andfollowed by people in this State.

Section 6. Prohibited Behavior of the studentsThe students shall abstain from the following:

i. Any act that causes or intends psychological , emotional orstress and harm to any person/persons.

ii. Any conduct that causes unauthorized removal , destructionor malicious damage of University property or underUniversity custody or control and also destroying , removing

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or maliciously damaging the property of others in Universitypremises or events/ functions sponsored/ organized by theUniversity.

iii. Disorderly, lewd, indecent, obscene or offensive conduct inthe premises of the University or causing any damage toproperty under the control of the University or at events /functions sponsored /organized by the University.

iv. Obstructing or disrupting the educational process byentering into a class/programme when the class is in sessionwith out the permission of the teacher in charge of the class.

v. Engaging in any sort of political activity inside the Campusor in any property owned/managed by the University andorganizing or attending meeting other than the official onesor other than those for which prior permission of Universityauthorities have not been obtained.

vi. Possessing any banners, flags posters , pamphlets etc. otherthan the official ones or disfiguring the walls, doors, windows,furniture etc. with graffitis, bills, engravings etc.

vii. Engaging in gherao, keeping under captivity of illegallyconfining any official of the university.

viii. Possessing , using disturbing or being under the influencesof alcohol , narcotics , or other controlled substances in theUniversity Campus or at any property owned/managed bythe University.

ix. Possessing or using any weapon, explosives or any thingthat can cause injury /danger to the life and limb.

x. Rashly or negligently driving the vehicles in the UniversityPremises.

xi. Any other conduct which leads to the lowering of esteem ofUniversity in public.

xii. Using Mobile phone during class hours /office hours inAdministrative Office /Departments/Schools.

xiii. Disturbing the peace and tranquility of the campus.

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Section 7. Disciplinary Sanctions.

Any student/students exhibiting prohibiting behavior mentioned inSection (6) of the Code shall, depending upon the gravity of the misconductor depending on its recurrence, be subjected to any of the followingdisciplinary sanctions.

a) Minor Sanctions

i) Warning or Reprimand

This is the least sanction envisaged in this Code. Thestudent engaged in any prohibited behavior will be issued awarning letter.

ii) Tendering apology

The Student engaged in any prohibited behaviour may beasked to tender an apology for his act, undertaking that he shallnot indulge in such or any of the prohibited behaviour in future.

b) Major Sanctions

i) Debarring from Examinations:

A student/group of students may be debarred fromwriting all/ any/ some of the examinations which forms part ofthe academic programme for which he/ she has joined.

ii) Suspension

A student may be suspended from the University forviolation of any of the provisions of the Code. The period ofsuspension and conditions if any, shall be clearly indicated in thecommunication addressed to the student. The student shall losehis attendance for the suspended period.

iii) Restitution

Restitution implies reimbursement in terms of moneyand/or services to compensate for personal injury or damage/disfiguration to property of the University or any property kept inthe premises of the University. The students or their parents maybe asked to compensate in money terms for the loss that has beencaused to any person or property of the University due to the act of

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vandalism perpetrated by the students. The students/group ofstudents shall also be liable to put in their service to restore any lossor damage caused to any property and thereby bringing it to itsoriginal form.

iv) Forfeiture

Any student engaged in any prohibited behaviour shall forfeithis caution deposit.

v) Expulsion

This is extreme form of disciplinary action and shall beresorted to only in cases where stringent action is warranted.Expulsion is the permanent dismissal of a student from the University.Such a student will not be eligible fore readmission to any of thecourses of the university.

Section 8. Functionaries under the Code

(i) Heads of Departments/Principals/Directors of TeachingDeparments/Schools/ Warden of Hostels.

As the persons in charge of the department, the respectiveHeads / Principals / Directors of all the teaching Departments /Schools shall have the power and duty to take immediate action tocurb any prohibitory behaviour as envisaged under this code. As theHeads / Principals / Directors cannot single handedly manage theentire issues, he can assign part of the work to the teachers and theteachers of all the departments have the responsibility to inform anyincident of prohibited behaviour to the Heads /Principals / Directorsso that any serious issue can be settled before the same goes out ofcontrol. The Heads / Principals / Directors shall have the power toimpose minor sanctions as envisaged under section 7(a) of this Code.They can also recommend to the Vice-Chancellor to impose majorsanctions as envisaged under section 7(b) of this Code. The Heads /Principals / Directors while taking any action as envisaged in theCode shall do so in an impartial manner and see to it that the sanctionimposed / proposed is commensurate to the gravity of the prohibitedbehaviour. Any lapse on the part of a teacher to report any instance ofviolence and misconduct on the part of the students shall be reportedto the Vice-Chancellor by the respective Heads / Principles / Directors.The Warden / Matrons of Hostels shall be responsible for maintainingstrict discipline and decorum in the hostel. He/She shall specifically

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see to it that the inmates of the hostel do not involve themselves inany prohibited behaviour mentioned under Section 6 of this Code.

(ii) Registrar

The Registrar shall have the power to visit/inspect anypremises/buildings or any property of the University when there isa genuine doubt that any act of prohibited behaviour is taking placeand can take any lawful actions to curb such behaviour. The Heads/Principals/Directors shall report to the Registrar any instances ofprohibited behaviour, who in turn shall bring it to the notice of theVice-Chancellor. The Registrar shall forward the recommendationsfrom the Heads/Principals/Directors to impose a major sanctionunder Section 7(b) of this Code to the Vice-Chancellor after notinghis observations. The Registrar can also suo-motu recommend actionagainst any student/students indulging in prohibited behaviourwhich is brought to his notice.

iii) Vice – Chancellor

The Vice-Chancellor shall be the ultimate authorityin imposing major sanctions as envisaged under Section 7(b) againstthe students for acts of prohibited behaviour. The Vice-Chancellorcan also entertain any appeal from any student/students aggrievedby the action of the Heads/Principals/directors and decide the caseon merits and in an impartial manner.

Section 9. Right to Appeal

The student/students aggrieved by the action of the Heads/Principals/Directors can appeal to the Vice-Chancellor and anystudents aggrieved by the action of the Vice-Chancellor can appealto the Syndicate. The decision of the Syndicate shall be final andbinding on the student/students.

Section 10. Assistance from Law Enforcement Agencies

The Heads/Principals/Directors shall have the power andduty to call the Police immediately when there is a threat of Law andOrder situation in the Campus and also when there is a genuineapprehension that any incident of rioting, vandalism or any otheract prohibited by law is likely to take place. The Heads/Principals/Directors shall in such a case give a detailed report to the Registrar.

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The Heads/Principals/Directors can also arrange videography ofthe entire situation.

Section 11. CounsellingThe University shall arrange for initial counselling of fresh

entrants by the Heads/Principals/Directors of the respectiveDepartment.

Section 12. Grievance Redressal CommitteeThe University will also set up “Grievance Redressal

Committee” where the students can air their grievances. TheCommittee shall consist of the Heads/Principals/Directors of theDepartments, eminent persons including retired Judges and alsomembers of the Parent Teachers Association. Till these committeesare constituted, adhoc committees shall be formed by the Vice-Chancellor.

Section 13. Undertaking by the studentsThe students joining any academic programme of the

University will have to give an undertaking to the effect that he /shewill fully comply with the provisions envisaged in this Code in letterand spirit.

Section 14. Amendments to the CodeThe Syndicate of the University shall have the power to amend

any of the provisions in this Code. The amendments shall be broughtto the notice of the students and teachers of the University.

Section 15.No order other than an order suspending or warning a

student, shall be passed without giving an opportunity of hearing tothe student/students.

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In June 2009, the UGC has notified a comprehensive set of Regula-tions to curb the menace of ragging in educational institutions.

What is Ragging?

As per the UGC Regulations, 2009, ‘Ragging’ constitutes one ormore of any of the following acts:

a. Any conduct by any student or students whether by words spokenor written or by an act which has the effect of teasing, treating orhandling with rudeness a fresher or any other student;

b. Indulging in rowdy or indisciplined activities by any student orstudents which causes or is likely to cause annoyance, hardship,physical or psychological harm or to raise fear or apprehensionthereof in any fresher or any other student;

c. Asking any student to do any act which such student will not inthe ordinary course do and which has the effect of causing orgenerating a sense of shame, or torment or embarrassment so as toadversely affect the physique or psyche of such fresher or any otherstudent;

d. Any act by a senior student that prevents, disrupts or disturbs theregular academic activity of any other student or fresher;

e. Exploiting the services of a fresher or any other student forcompleting the academic tasks assigned to an individual or a groupof students;

f. Any act of financial extortion or forceful expenditure burden puton a fresher or any other student by students;

g. Any act of physical abuse including all variants of its sexual abuse,homosexual assaults, stripping, forcing obscene and lewd acts,gestures, causing bodily harm or any health danger to health orperson

V. UGC REGULATIONS REGARDING ANTI RAGGING

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h. Any act or abuse by spoken words, emails, post, public insultssadistic thrill from actively or passively participating in thediscomfiture to fresher or any other student;

i. Any act that affects the mental health and self-confidence of a fresheror any other student with or without an intent to derive a sadisticpleasure or showing off power, authority or superiority by a studentover any fresher or any other student.

Duties of InstitutionsWhile admitting or registering a student an institution must do the

following:In all published documents relating to its admissions it must

expressly provide that ragging is totally prohibited in theinstitution and that participation in ragging would invitepunishment under the UGC Regulations and the penal law.

In its prospectus, brochures, etc., it must prominently print theseRegulations in full and should also draw attention to lawsgoverning the issue.

Prospectus must publish the phone numbers of ,

1. The Anti-Ragging Helpline.

2. All important functionaries of the institution including

Head of the Institution,

Faculty Members,

Members of the Anti-Ragging Committees,

Anti-ragging Squads,

District and Sub-Divisional authorities,

Wardens of hostels,

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Other functionaries or authorities whererelevant.

An Affiliating University must ensure that the affiliatedinstitutions comply with the Regulations.

Obtain affidavits as per Annexure I of the Regulations fromthe student and his parent/guardian each attesting to thefact that no ragging has been done by the student or will bedone by the student and that they are aware that it is anoffence to indulge in ragging.

The application for admission to be accompanied by aCharacter Certificate reporting on the inter-personal/social behavioural pattern of the applicant, to be issued bythe school or institution last attended by the applicant.

All hostel students to submit affidavits as per Annexure Iand II of the Regulations for admission to such hostelswhether run by the institution or not.

At the commencement of the academic session a meetingis to be convened by the Head of the Institution of thevarious functionaries/agencies, such as Hostel Wardens,representatives of students, parents/guardians, faculty,district administration including the police, to discuss themeasures to be taken to prevent ragging in the institutionant steps to be taken to identify those indulging in orabetting ragging and punish them.

The institution must give wide publicity and take measuresto create awareness about the objectives of the UGCRegulations and particularly the dehumanising effect ofragging.

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Vacations before the commencement of classes must be usedfor training students against ragging and for publicitycampaigns against ragging.

Institutions must approach the media to publicise theinstitution’s resolve to ban ragging and punish those foundguilty without fear or favour.

The institution shall identify, illuminate and keep a closewatch on all locations known to be vulnerable to occurrencesof ragging incidents and tighten and improve security in itspremises.

Use of Anti-Ragging Squad and volunteers must be used forintense policing during the first few months of the academicsession.

Induction programmes must be in place to anticipate, identifyand plan to meet special needs of students to promote theobjectives of the UGC Regulation.

The Institution must ensure that professional counsellors aremade available as and when required by the institution forcounselling freshers and other students after thecommencement of the academic year.

The Head of the Institution must inform the local police andauthorities the details of all hostel facilities used by thestudents and also ensure that the Anti-Ragging Squadexercises vigil in such locations.

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PUNISHMENT

The UGC Regulations stipulate that students can be expelled froman institute and debarred from taking admission to any other institute for aspecified period after being found guilty of the offence.

The regulations say students can be fined upto Rs. 2.5 Lakhs iffound guilty of ragging. The UGC Regulations provide for rustication of astudent, a period from one to four semesters.

NATIONAL CALL CENTRE

A National Call Centre has started operation fro 20th June 2009 toenable ragging victims from across the country to dial a toll free number toregister complaints. This is the national anti-ragging helpline.

24 X 7 TOLL FREE ANTI-RAGGING HELPLINE

1800-180-5522

The helpline will have a software which will pass on the messageto the Head of the Educational Institutions within 15 minutes so as to helpthe administration to swing into action to rescue of the victim.

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GUIDELINES TO INSTITUTIONS

Following the Supreme Court direction, based on R.K RakhavanCommittee repost against ragging, the UGC has directed all universitiesand institutions to implement the recommendations . Accordingly ,everycollege should have the following committee:

I. Anti-Ragging Committee headed by the Head of institution consisting of the following members.

1. Head of Institution

2. Representatives of Civil administration.

3. Representatives of Police administration

4. Representatives of Faculty members.

5. Representatives of Local media

6. Representatives of NGOs

7. Representatives of Parants

8. Representatives of Freshers

9. Representatives of Senior students

10. Representatives of Non –teaching staff

II. Anti-ragging Squad - should be nominated by the Head ofInstitution with such representation as considered necessary tokeep it mobile, alert and with patrolling function. The squad shouldmake surprise raids in hostels and other hot spots and be empowersto inspect places of potential ragging.It should work under theoverall guidance of the Anti- ragging committee.

III. Monitoring Cell - is mainly to oversee and involve seniorStudents as Menters for the ‘freshers’. This shell should be formedat the end of every academic year . There should be as manylevels of tiers of Mentors as the numbers of batches in theinstitutions. The Anti – ragging squad and the Head of institutionsshould be involved in the selecting the members of the cell.

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There should be one mentor ( 2 nd year student ) for 6 freshers(1 :6) .

One 3 rd year mentor for every six 2 nd year mentors.

One 4 th year mentor for every six 3 rd year mentors.

One 5 th year mentor for every six 4 th year mentors.

Each level of mentors should have a Faculty advisor.

IV. Anonymous random surveys must be conducted across theentire I st year batch of students every fortnight during the first threemonths of the academic session in order to verify and cross checkwhether the campus is indeed free of ragging or not.

V. The institution must against complaints in regard to raggingor any uo moto information in respect thereof . where itsauthorization may come across promptly, and at all level andnecessary action must be attended to with great dispatch. Thecomplaints or information in regard to ragging could be oral orwritten and even from third parties and the confidentially of thesource of information must be protected at all costs. Remedial actionmust be initiated and completed within the week of the incidentitself , so that the culprits does not tamper evidence or influencewitnesses.

VI. The burden of proof must ,lie on the perpetrator and not on thevictim to prove that the ragging did not take place. Collectivepunishment in these cases where the perpetrators could not beidentified should continue.

VII. An annual undertaking to be signed by each student whetherfresher or senior and his/her parents jointly stating that each ofthem have read the relevant instructions/regulations againstragging as well as punishments , and that the ward has beenfound guilty he /she will be proceeded against . The undertakingshould be provided in English as well as in the vernacular. Thisshould be furnished at the beginning of each academic year byeach student . The undertaking should be appended to a brochurecontaining the guidelines and other relevant instructions in regardto ragging and consequences if indulging in ragging.

I st batch of Mentors – should be formed from the 2 nd yearstudents.

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VIII. Extensive publicity must be undertaken by the institutions bymeans of permanent boards of displaying definitions of raggingand its punishments in the campus especially in hostels andcolleges , audio- visual aids, by holding counseling seminars,workshops, paintings etc. and other methods as it deems fit topublicize the ills of ragging.

IX. There should be a development sense of confidence among‘freshers’. There should be a clean gap of 1 or 2 weeks in the dateof joining of freshers and seniors , classes for the seniors shouldbe commenced later . It should be mandatory for institutions toinform parents of senior students their wards reach only on thedue date and not earlier.

X. The ‘Freshers’ day shall be conducted within the first twoweeks of The beginning of the academic session, that is not laterthan one week after the commencement of classes for the seniors.Faculty must be present to ensure no ragging or untoward incidenttakes place on this occasion.

XI. Professional counselors should be engaged to counsel‘freshers’ in order to prepare them for the life ahead. The Head ofinstitution should address all freshers in the first day of theacademic session, and educate them about their rights againstharassments of anykind including ragging , and all Facultymembers must be invariably be present on the occasion . Theacademic Officer should be given an orientation where all thedepartmental faculty must be present .

XII. On arrival of senior students a joint sensitization programand counseling of both ‘freshers’ and seniors should be donethrough a professional counselor . They should be addressed bythe Head of Institution and the anti –ragging committee . In theHostel , the warden and Asst. Warden should address all thestudents . There should be resident tutors to assist the Asst. Wardento fulfill the obligations . It is strongly recommended that as far aspossible Faculty members should dine with the hostel residents intheir respective hostels up to the freshers’ day .

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XIV. The Head of Institution should submit to the Vice-Chancellor with acopy to the Registrar and DSW, weekly reports during first three months ofre-opening of the institution and thereafter reports each month on the statusof compliance with anti-ragging measures. The ViceChancellor shouldsubmit fortnightly reports of the University level Monitoring Cell to theState level Cell under the Chancellor. The fortnightly and weekly reportsshould be shared with the media, so that ‘nil’ reports if any are also in thepublic domain.

XIII. Warden and Asst. Warden must be accessible to all hours. Theymust be issued with mobile phones by the institution and details oftheir telephone number must be widely publicized. Similarly thetelephone numbers of head of institutions, faculty members, membersof anti–ragging committee, District and Sub-divisional authorities andauthorities of the relevant state should also be widely disseminated. Freeaccess to phone at any time should be made available to the freshers.

All the Heads of Institutions must act well in time and occurrence of anyuntoward incidents in this regard due to any lapse in observing thesedirections will be the responsibility of Head of the Institutions.

Measures by the UGC

Other measures contemplated by the UGC against institutions thatfail to take adequate steps to prevent ragging or fail to act in accordancewith these Regulations or fails to punish perpetrators or incidents ofragging suitably include:

i. Withdrawal of declarations of fitness to receive grants undersection 12B of the Act.

ii. Withholding any grant allocated.

iii. Declaring the institution ineligible for consideration for anyassistance under any of the general or special assistanceprogrammes of the Commission.

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iv. Informing the general public, including potential candidatesfor admission, through a notice displayed prominently in thenewspapers or other suitable media and posted on the websiteof the Commission, declaring that the institution does notpossess the minimum academic standards.

v. Taking such other action within its powers as it may deem fitand impose such other penalties as may be provided in the Actfor such duration of time as the institution complies with theprovisions of these Regulations.

Needed: A Concerted Effort

The practical measures ordered by the Court – such as thesetting up of anti-ragging Committees in educational institutions,monitoring cells at the University level, a toll free helpline for those indistress and strengthening mechanisms for reporting cases of ragging –are aimed at obliterating the ugly scar of ragging.

However, a lot more needs to be done to achieve this end.Last year, the Coalition for uprooting Ragging in Education found thatdespite the Supreme Court’s intermittent directions since 1999, therewere 28 ragging related deaths and 11 attempted suicides between July,2007 and June, 2008. Of these, 11 deaths and five attempted suicidesoccurred in the corresponding period in 2007-08. While stamping outragging requires a coordinated effort by educational institutions, thegovernment, the media and civil society, it calls for a comprehensivenational law against the menace. Such a measure should effectivelydeter those who commit this human rights abuse in the name of fun andcollege tradition.

*** *** ***

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VI. PLACEMENT CELL

Placement Cell caters for enhancing not only the employabilityskills of the passing out Cusatians but also the overall development of theirpersonality. PC organizes on campus and off campus recruitments andpreplacement training programmes in Aptitude test, Group Discussions,Interviews andpresentation skills in collaboration with TEQUIP and coredepartments. Mock interviews and GDs are conducted on a regular basisso as to equip final and pre-final students to face the challenges of therecruitment scenario. Close on the heels of placement drives, the PlacementAssistance Cell makes an evaluation of the performance of our students.This objective appraisel enables us to identify strengths and weakness ofthe candidates and select the strategies for improvement. Besides, there areintensive supportive measures for the rejected candidates.

The Placement cell in School of Engineering is very active with theparticipation of Student representative as well from the guidance of theplacement officer Sri. Premkumar C.V. The School has nearly 70% place-ment for its final year students. Nearly 70 Companies are visiting thecampus for placement activities.

Placement officer : Sri. Premkumar C.V., Ph : 9447171544

Placement office (Ph) 0484 - 2862400 , 2577794

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VII. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, PTA

The PTA of School of Engineering is active in the Campuswith the following activities:

1. Maintaining a web based student information system.2. Engaging data entry operators in each division for the PTA

website and also to assist the Head on official duties.3. Helping the poor students financially and encouraging

academically brilliant students with awards for academicexcellence.

4. Resolving student conflicts, strikes etc.

The team is headed by the Principal SOE, SecretaryDr.M.R.R. Panicker, Vice Precident Sri.K. J. Johnson and Joint SecretaryT. Krishnakumar. Two Parent and two Teacher representatives arealso part of the Executive committee.

For any queries contact:

1. Dr.M.R.R. Panicker (Secretary) - 94474118272. Sri.K. J. Johnson ( Vice President) - 94008755253 . T. Krishnakumar. (Joint Secretary) - 9497278990

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VIII. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ALUMNIASSOCIATION

The School of Engineering Alumni Association, SEAA, was started inApril 2009 in SOE. The main purpose of the Association is to provide aplatform through which the Alumni of SOE, faculty, staff and students ofSOE can interact with each other for mutual benefit. SEAA will facilitateand inspire alumni to contribute towards improvements in the status ofSOE in academics, infrastructure, industry interactions. SEAA looksforward to facilitate a platform for social interactions among alumni formutual benefit in academic and/or business areas.

SEAA will render assistance to current students through grants,scholarships and prizes and provide assistance in academics, placementor any other area that is felt as appropriate by the association. The associationshall also work towards better interactions between alumni and studentsby providing forums and creating opportunities for such interactions.

For further details please contact, the co-ordinator

Dr. Binu Paul, Associate Professor, Division of Electronics & CommunicationEngineering, SOE - 8547015950 (Mobile)

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IX. MEMBERS OF STAFF

Principal: Dr. G.Madhu

1 Civil EngineeringHead : Dr. Renu Pawels

1 Dr. Beena K S Professor 94473298882 Dr.Benny Mathews Abraham Professor 94464098973 Dr. Sobha Cyrus Professor 98461461984 Dr.Bindu C.S Associate Professor 94954297035 Dr.Abdul Rahman.K.U Associate Professor 94976831966 Dr. Deepa Balakrishnan Associate Professor 94950217277 Dr. Glory Joseph Associate Professor 97452295968 Dr. Renu Pawels Associate Professor 94465564949 Dr.Roy.M. Thomas Associate Professor 944714719410 Dr. Subha V. Associate Professor 944729258411 Arun Kumar T Assistant Professor 994651067912 Dr. Deepa G. Nair Associate Professor 984624983913 Dr. Job Thomas Reader 984654582414 Narasimha D.S Associate Professor 854777594315 Ramdass .S Associate Professor 9446925748

16 Ranjini Menon Lecturer (on Contract) 944636134117 Tintu Joy .M Lecturer (on Contract) 996185083718 Viji AJ Lecturer (on Contract) 994773888719 Noufia Mol K.A Lecturer (on Contract) 974627284420 Aiswarya Raphel Lecturer (on Contract) 989594579521 Rinu Tenson Lecturer (on Contract) 999587737622 Parvathy Vijayakumar Lecturer (on Contract) 949728483523 Lekshmi M.S Lecturer (on Contract) 944703586324 Nowfal A. M Lecturer (on Contract) 904868518125 Gadha Venugopal Lecturer (on Contract) 9539704291

Tecnical Staff

1. Purushothaman K T Technical Assistant Gr.II 99955217962. Muhammed Ummer M M Technical Assistant Gr.II 94472327953. Seena Skaria Technical Assistant Gr.II 94467192044. Kunjumon VC Technical Assistant Gr.II 94952745385. Pradeep K N Technician Grade II 48423976556. Aboobakker P A Lab Attendant 9447233919

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2. Computer Science & Engineering

Head : Sri. Vinodkumar P.P

1 Dr. David Peter S. Professor 94463668052 Dr. Sheena Mathew Professor 94465095083 Ancy Zachariah Associate Professor 95448844244 Damodaran.V. Associate Professor 94470011955 Pramod Pavithran Associate Professor 94471066636 Dr.Latha R Nair Assistant Professor 95674890987 Preetha S. Assistant Professor 99474683488 Sheena S. Assistant Professor 94464575319 Dr. Sudheep Elayidom M Associate Professor 989504939910 VinodKumar P.P Assistant Professor 9447222647

11 Deepa Paul E.P Lecturer (on Contract) 944770177812 Neethu S Kumar Lecturer (on Contract) 974605595413 Neena Elsa Jose Prakash Lecturer (on Contract) 965643768814 Suja C. Nair Lecturer (on Contract) 989502422915 Anu M. Lecturer (on Contract) 944724800816 Abitha P. G. Lecturer (on Contract) 904809487717 Divya Prakash Lecturer (on Contract) 944653861518 Asha Cheriyan Lecturer (on Contract) 854715876919 Vinu Varghese Lecturer (on Contract) 9446655362

Technical Staff

1. Ancy P John Technical Assistant Gr.III 9895176318

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3. Electrical & Electronics Engineering

Head : Dr. Babu C. A

1 Dr. Babu.C. A Professor 94473495712 Dr. Asha E Daniel Associate Professor 94461280793 Dr.Usha Nair Associate Professor 98471476894 Latha.P.G Associate Professor 94461477805 Sheena.K.M. Associate Professor 9447089712

6 Mage Reena Varghese Lecturer (on Contract) 94462170887 Shibina P.A Lecturer (on Contract) 99953969068 Vipin A.M. Lecturer (on Contract) 94462071429 Neethi S. Pillai Lecturer (on Contract) 974618241410 Binoy K. P Lecturer (on Contract) 949622061111 Anu Jayan Lecturer (on Contract) 949634671112 Renu Mathew Lecturer (on Contract) 989511547013 Kochurani Peeter Lecturer (on Contract) 989516934014 Dennis Thomas Lecturer (on Contract) 994430558515 Bini M.C Lecturer (on Contract) 9496372754

Technical Staff1. Gireesh S Technician Grade II 9446718270

2. Manoj M S Technician Grade II 9446747570 3. Bhoopesh Kumar Lab Attendant 9447053144 4. Venu K.P. Mechanic

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Head : Dr. Binu Paul

1 Dr.Gopikakumari. R. Professor 94461291932 Anju Pradeep Associate Professor 94463376603 Dr. Abdulla P. Associate Professor 94964452354 Dr.Babitha Roslind Jose Assistant Professor 98462221685 Dr. Binu Paul Associate Professor 85470159506 Dr. Jibukumar M.G Assistant Professor 94976833317 Dr. Mythili.P. Associate Professor 94009394168 Dr. Mridula.S. Associate Professor 95678838569 Dr.Rekha K. James Associate Professor 974518200110 Unni A.M Associate Professor 944723312011 Dr. Deepa Sankar Assistant Professor 944743256812 Premkumar C.V Assistant Professor 944717154413 Dr.Shahana T.K Associate Professor 9895839629

14 Ami Iqbal Lecturer (on Contract) 944780754315 Ashna Haridas Lecturer (on Contract) 986678890616 Bincy Baby Lecturer (on Contract) 974463558717 Deepa R Lecturer (on Contract) 949607143418 Jayarani Lecturer (on Contract) 949523531319 Jesintha Francis Lecturer (on Contract) 828125198620 Nelin Mathew Lecturer (on Contract) 965692502120 Sheena Yoosaf Lecturer (on Contract) 755904878721 Vani Devi Lecturer (on Contract) 9961586161

4. Electronics & Communication Engineering

Technical Staff

1. Gibi K Thomas Technical Assistant Gr.III 9446868497 2. Sinimol P M Technical Assistant Gr.III 9633315945 3. LiniMol V T Technical Assistant Gr.II 9895573266

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5. Information Technology

Head : Dr. Shelbi Joseph

1 Dr. Philip Samuel Associate Professor 94954672522 Dr. Varghese Paul Associate Professor 94462099963 Binsu C Kovoor Assistant Professor 98477885514 Daleesha M Viswanathan Assistant Professor 94462180425 Dr. Renumol.V.G Assistant Professor 94464751036 Santhosh Kumar.M.B Assistant Professor 97466223267 Sariga Raj Assistant Professor 94959968768 Dr.Shelbi Joseph Assistant Professor 9446221045

9 Nafciya C. A Lecturer (on Contract) 903722242010 Renjusha Aravind Lecturer (on Contract) 989539178511 Nismi Mol.E.A Lecturer (on Contract) 924997757812 Smitha John Lecturer (on Contract) 984768562213 Sahiya.A.A Lecturer (on Contract) 974683591214 Nithya S. Presad Lecturer (on Contract) 854704282315 Seetha Parameswaran Lecturer (on Contract) 9400883351

Technical Staff

1. Shiji.S.H Technical Assistant Gr.II 94477196252. BasheerKutty Lab Attendant 9447996413

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Head : Dr.Jayadas N. H.

1 Dr.Tide.P.S Professor 94973664012 Dr.Ajithkumar.G Associate Professor 94464956393 Dr. Bhasi A.B (On deputation as CE,CUSAT) 97441389854 Dr.Biju .N Associate Professor 94962159935 Franklin R John Associate Professor 94969785466 Gireesh Kumaran Thampi.B.S Associate Professor 94470540747 Dr. Jacob Elias Associate Professor 94474752688 Dr. James Varghese Assistant Professor 94956726959 Dr. Jayadas.N.H Associate Professor 944729164110 Joseph Alexander Associate Professor 944642754211 Joshy.P. J Associate Professor 949690428012 Dr.K.P. S. Nair Associate Professor 989518586013 Dr. M.R.R.Panicker Associate Professor 944741182714 Dr.Saju.K.K Associate Professor 989559398815 Dr. Sreejith P.S Associate Professor 944781282016 Dr. V.N.N. Namboothiri Associate Professor 9349895949

17 Sajith T A Lecturer (on Contract) 740359903518 Monsi K Mani Lecturer (on Contract) 989569455019 Thilakan T.B Lecturer (on Contract) 949686708420 Dheeraj R Lecturer (on Contract) 949635140421 Rakesh Chandra.B Lecturer (on Contract) 949682727322 Unnikrishnan M.M Lecturer (on Contract) 994675854523 Rashid Kareem Lecturer (on Contract) 904810865124 Faizal.K Lecturer (on Contract) 812926168625 Jibi Job Lecturer (on Contract) 949582066026 N.Anand Lecturer (on Contract) 988447250327 Nithin .M .Joy Lecturer (on Contract) 9447349229

6. Mechanical Engineering

Technical Staff

1. Radhakrishnan.P.M Technical Assistant Gr.III 9846178058 2. Binu.V.P Technical Assistant Gr.II 9847052883

3. Latheesh.S Technical Assistant Gr.II 98460531524. Fexon Peter Technical Assistant Gr.II 9847271256

5. Radhakrishan.K.B Technical Assistant Gr.II 9961816036 6. Kunjumuhammed.K.M Technical Assistant Gr.II 9747433986 7. Reji.A.V Technecian Grade II 9446610224 8. Prince.P.V Technecian Grade II 9496451535 9. Sankaran.E Lab Attendant 9446535821

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7. Safety & Fire Engineering

Head : Dr. George Mathew

1 Dr.G Madhu Professor 94473669002 Dr. Dipak Kumar Sahoo Professor 94962158513 Dr. M.N Vinodkumar Professor 94466069064 A .Nirmal Job Associate Professor 94467400575 Dr. George Mathew Associate Professor 94477261946 Dr. V.R Renjith Associate Professor 9447108856

7 Lila Bhai T.S Lecturer (on Contract) 94950942528 Viji J. Vikram Lecturer (on Contract) 94964687449 Naveen S. Lecturer (on Contract) 989536487210 Praveen Vijayan Lecturer (on Contract) 949520119311 Anish Job Kurian Lecturer (on Contract)

8. Chemical Engineering

9. Applied Science & Humanities

H e a d : Dr. T. P. Johnson

1 Dr.T.P Johnson Associate Professor 94952012232 Dr. Sasi Gopalan Associate Professor 94475812113 Dr. Dhanya T Assistant Professor 94462272074 Prof. Marykutty K.M. Guest Faculty 98470144695 Dr. T.V. Antony Guest Faculty 94467165856 Prof. K. Sankaran Nair Guest Faculty 93886252367 Dr. Jalaja P. Guest Faculty 0484-23483758 Dr. Jitha G. Guest Faculty 98951610539 Dr. Valsamma Paul Guest Faculty 944624014710 Dr. Asha Mary John Guest Faculty 944649554611 Prof. Anoclit Joseph Guest Faculty 0484-2556421

Head : Dr.G Madhu Professor 9447366900

10. Library 1. Thanooja M.K Assistant Librarian 2. Surendran Cherukodan Junior Librarian 3. Jinu Sudhakaran Professional Asst.Gr.I 4 . Ayyappan R Library Assistant 5. Anthru M Library Assistant 6. Babu T Office Attendant

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1 Ubaid Rahman Dy. Registrar 25561872 Sadasivan P. C. Pool Officer 25561873 Sabitha P. (B Section) Section Officer(H.G) 25447454 Ajas A S (A Section) Section Officer 94476636465 Anima (C Section) Section Officer 25447457 John Shibu I Asst. Section Officer8 Shaiba K.G Asst. Section Officer9 Bindu C R Sel.Gr.Typist10 Smitha Sudhakaran Sr.Gr.Assistant11 Sudheer K P Sr.Gr.Assistant12 Reji S Das Sr.Gr.Assistant13 Ambily G Sr.Gr.Assistant14 Rintoo Divakaran Sr.Gr.Assistant15 Johnson K A Assistant16 Indira T. C. Clerical Assistant17 Hemalatha K. Duplicator Operator18 Sabu K C Office Attendant19 Shihabudeen P K Office Attendant20 Sreelatha A. K. Office Attendant21 Alphonsa A J Office Attendant22 Alikunju P.K Gardener23 Pradeep Kumar K P H.D. Driver24 Balachandran K.S. Bus Conductor25 Sunil Raj V Bus Conductor

11. Administrative Staff

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11. SCHOOL Of ENGINEERING OFFICERELATED MATTERS

Students may contact the following sections for official matters.

SECTION A

Railway Concession for students belonging to branches CE, ME, EE, EC, SE

B-Tech hostel related mattersFee for post metric hostels

SECTION BFee StructureFee payment modesEducation scholarshipsBank loansRefund of FeeRefund of caution deposit

Co-curricular activitiesNon-liability clearance

SECTION CInter Collegeate transferBranch changeGrace marksInternal improvementExaminationBonafide CertificateScholarship/ students related funds

Railway Concession for students in CS & IT

POOL OFFICERIndustrial Training & ProjectsATM Cards

PHONE NOs.

Dy. Registrar, Pool Officer & SOE- A : 0484 2556187SOE- B & SOE- C : 0484 2544745

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12. IMPORTANT PHONE NUMBERS

GENERAL ENQUIRY (CUSAT) : 2577290, 577550SECURITY OFFICER : 9447972700

IRAA : 2577159RAILWAY STATION

POLICE

ALWAYE : 2630141ERNAKULAM Junction (SOUTH) : 2376430/131/13ERNAKULAM TOWN (NORTH) : 2395198

KSRTCERNAKULAM : 2372033VOLVO : 9447577119

CALL TAXI : 9747468886/ 9847810101

General : 100Kalamassery : 2557050 / 2532050Road Help : 9846100100Women Cell : 9995399953

COUNSELLING CENTRESMaithri : 2540530Rhima : 3944620Shilpa : 2328977Nirbhaya : 18004521400

POST OFFICE CUSAT : 2575124SBT CUSAT : 2577770/ 2577142SBI CUSAT : 25771630

AMBULANCEGENERAL : 102MAJ : 2344996MEDICAL TRUST (Kalamassery): 9846007000KIMS : 9647600600SUNRISE : 2428913COCHIN MEDICAL COLLEGE : 2754000

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X. ACADEMIC CALENDER 2015 - 2016

Date Day Remarks

1 Wednesday

2 Thursday

3 Friday

4 Saturday

5 Sunday

6 Monday Commencement of classes for 3rd, 5th and 7 th semester B.Tech

7 Tuesday

8 Wednesday

9 Thursday

10 Friday

11 Saturday

12 Sunday

13 Monday Last Date for payment semester fee without fine.

14 Tuesday

15 Wednesday

16 Thursday

17 Friday

18 Saturday Ramzan

19 Sunday

20 Monday

21 Tuesday

22 Wednesday

23 Thursday

24 Friday

25 Saturday

26 Sunday

27 Monday Commencement of M.Tech 1st Sem. Classes

28 Tuesday

29 Wednesday

30 Thursday

31 Friday

July-2015

* SOE Office shall be working on all Saturdays except 2nd & 4th

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Date Day Remarks1 Saturday2 Sunday3 Monday Commencement of classes for I sem.B.Tech4 Tuesday5 Wednesday6 Thursday7 Friday8 Saturday9 Sunday10 Monday11 Tuesday12 Wednesday13 Thursday Election to the General council of CUU14 Friday KARKADAKAVAVU15 Saturday INDEPENDENCE DAY16 Sunday17 Monday18 Tuesday19 Wednesday20 Thursday21 Friday Stating of Onam Vacation ( Forenoon onwards)22 Saturday23 Sunday24 Monday25 Tuesday Last date for payment of sem. Fee with fine26 Wednesday27 Thursday FIRST ONAM28 Friday THIRUVONAM29 Saturday THIRD ONAM30 Sunday FOURTH ONAM, Sree Narayana Guru Jayanthi31 Monday Reopening after Onam vacation

August-15


51

Date Day Remarks1 Tuesday2 Wednesday3 Thursday4 Friday5 Saturday SREEKRISHNA JAYANTHI6 Sunday7 Monday8 Tuesday9 Wednesday I Internal Examination of 3rd, 5th, 7th Sem. B.Tech

10 Thursday I Internal Examination of 3rd, 5th, 7th Sem. B.Tech

11 Friday I Internal Examination of 3rd, 5th, 7th Sem. B.Tech

12 Saturday13 Sunday14 Monday15 Tuesday16 Wednesday17 Thursday18 Friday Annual Athletic Meet19 Saturday20 Sunday21 Monday SREENARAYANA GURU SAMADHI22 Tuesday23 Wednesday24 Thursday BAKRID25 Friday26 Saturday27 Sunday28 Monday I Internal Examination of 1st Sem. B.Tech

29 Tuesday I Internal Examination of 1st Sem. B.Tech

30 Wednesday I Internal Examination of 1st Sem. B.Tech


September-15

52

Date Day Re marks1 Thursday2 Friday GANDHI JAYANTHI3 Saturday4 Sunday5 Monday6 Tuesday7 Wednesday8 Thursday9 Friday10 Saturday11 Sunday12 Monday13 Tuesday14 Wednesday 2nd Internal for 3rd 5th & 7th semester15 Thursday 2nd Internal for 3rd 5th & 7th semester16 Friday 2nd Internal for 3rd 5th & 7th semester17 Saturday18 Sunday19 Monday20 Tuesday

21 WednesdayEnd off Sem.classes for 5th & 7th Sem.B.Tech, Submission of Att. Report.

22 Thursday MAHANAVAMI23 Friday VIJAYADASAMI24 Saturday MUHARRAM25 Sunday26 Monday27 Tuesday28 Wednesday29 Thursday

30 FridayEnd off Sem.classes for 3rd Sem. B.Tech,Submission of Att. Report.

31 Saturday

October-15


53

Date Day Re marks1 Sunday2 Monday Commencement of Exam. 7th Sem. B.Tech

3 Tuesday Commencement of Exam. 5th Sem. B.Tech

4 Wednesday5 Thursday6 Friday7 Saturday8 Sunday9 Monday10 Tuesday DEEPAVALI11 Wednesday12 Thursday13 Friday14 Saturday15 Sunday16 Monday17 Tuesday18 Wednesday 2nd Internal Examination of 1s t Sem. B.Tech

19 Thursday 2nd Internal Examination of 1s t Sem. B.Tech

20 Friday2nd Internal Examination of 1s t Sem. B.Tech,Commensment of Exam.3rd Sem. B.Tech

21 Saturday22 Sunday23 Monday24 Tuesday25 Wednesday26 Thursday

27 FridayEnd of Sem.classes for 1 sem. B.TechSumission of att.Report

28 Saturday29 Sunday30 Monday

November-15


54

Date Day Remarks1 Tuesday2 Wednesday3 Thursday Commencement of classes of 4th, 6th &8th semester

4 Friday5 Saturday6 Sunday7 Monday Commencement of exam. 1 st emester

8 Tuesday9 Wednesday

10 Thursday11 Friday12 Saturday13 Sunday14 Monday15 Tuesday16 Wednesday17 Thursday18 Friday19 Saturday Starting of Christmas Vacation (ForeNoon onwards)

20 Sunday21 Monday22 Tuesday23 Wednesday24 Thursday NABIDINAM25 Friday CHRISTMAS26 Saturday27 Sunday28 Monday

29 TuesdayReopening after Christmas vacation,Commencement of 2nd sem. B.Tech classes

30 Wednesday31 Thursday


December-15

55

Date Day Remarks1 Friday2 Saturday3 Sunday4 Monday5 Tuesday6 Wednesday7 Thursday8 Friday9 Saturday

10 Sunday11 Monday12 Tuesday13 Wednesday14 Thursday15 Friday Inter collegiate sports meet16 Saturday17 Sunday18 Monday19 Tuesday20 Wednesday21 Thursday22 Friday23 Saturday24 Sunday25 Monday26 Tuesday REPUBLIC DAY27 Wednesday28 Thursday29 Friday30 Saturday31 Sunday

January-16


56

Date Day Remarks1 Monday I Internal Exam for 4th,6th, & 8th sem. B.Tech2 Tuesday3 Wednesday4 Thursday5 Friday6 Saturday7 Sunday8 Monday9 Tuesday

10 Wednesday11 Thursday12 Friday SOE Arts Festival -Vipanchika13 Saturday14 Sunday15 Monday16 Tuesday17 Wednesday I Internal Exam for 2nd sem. B.Tech18 Thursday I Internal Exam for 2nd sem. B.Tech19 Friday I Internal Exam for 2nd sem. B.Tech20 Saturday21 Sunday22 Monday23 Tuesday24 Wednesday University Arts Festival - Sargam25 Thursday26 Friday MAHA SIVARATHRI27 Saturday28 Sunday

29 Monday

February-16

57

Date Day Remarks1 Tuesday2 Wednesday3 Thursday4 Friday5 Saturday6 Sunday7 Monday8 Tuesday

9 Wednesday

10 Thursday11 Friday12 Saturday13 Sunday14 Monday15 Tuesday16 Wednesday17 Thursday18 Friday19 Saturday20 Sunday

21 Monday IInd Internal Exam for 4, 6, 8 semester B.Tech22 Tuesday IInd Internal Exam for 4, 6, 8 semester B.Tech

23 WednesdayIInd Internal Exam for 4, 6, 8 semester B.Tech, End of 6,8 Sem. Classes, Submission of Att.report

24 Thursday MAUNDY THURSDAY25 Friday GOOD FRIDAY26 Saturday27 Sunday EASTER28 Monday29 Tuesday30 Wednesday31 Thursday

March-16


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Date Day Remarks1 Friday Commencement of 8th semester university Exam2 Saturday3 Sunday

4 Monday Commencement of 6th semester university Exam5 Tuesday6 Wednesday7 Thursday

8 FridayEnd of 4th Sem. B.Tech. Submission ofattendance of 4th semester

9 Saturday10 Sunday11 Monday12 Tuesday13 Wednesday14 Thursday Dr. AMBEDKAR JAYANTI15 Friday VISHU16 Saturday17 Sunday18 Monday19 Tuesday20 Wednesday Commencement of 4th semester univers ity Exam

21 Thursday 2nd internal 2nd Sem.22 Friday 2nd internal 2nd Sem.23 Saturday24 Sunday25 Monday 2nd internal 2nd Sem.

26 TuesdayEnd of II semester, Submission of attendance ofII Semester

27 Wednesday28 Thursday29 Friday30 Saturday

April-16


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Date Day Remarks1 Sunday Starting Summer Vacation /MAY DAY2 Monday3 Tuesday4 Wednesday5 Thursday6 Friday7 Saturday8 Sunday9 Monday

10 Tuesday Commencement of 2nd sem.B.Tech Exam11 Wednesday12 Thursday13 Friday14 Saturday15 Sunday16 Monday17 Tuesday18 Wednesday19 Thursday20 Friday21 Saturday22 Sunday23 Monday24 Tuesday25 Wednesday26 Thursday27 Friday28 Saturday29 Sunday30 Monday31 Tuesday

May-16


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