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Sivachandiran, S.
- E-Collector the Android Application to Collect E-Waste
Authors
1 IFET College of Engineering, Affiliated to Anna University, Villupuram, Tamil Nadu, IN
2 Department of Computer Applications, IFET College of Engineering, IN
3 Computer Applications Department, IFET College of Engineering, IN
Source
Automation and Autonomous Systems, Vol 8, No 4 (2016), Pagination: 79-82Abstract
Central issue of the current study is electronic-waste (e-waste) which is emerging as a new environmental challenge for 21st century. The rapid growth of the electronic and IT industry, present consumer culture, increasing rates of consumption of electronic products have led to disastrous environmental consequences. E-waste, while recycling, may be hazardous because of toxicity of some of the substances it consists of. Some of the waste has been proven to contain many cancer-causing agents. Developed countries export this waste in the form of donation to developing countries. China and India, where environmental standards are low, are the biggest recipients of e-waste which, in most cases, is processed illegally. The environmental burden of e-waste is born by people who live in developing countries, especially China and India, which processes the maximum amount of e-waste. The present study focuses on the collecting the wastages throw mobile application and recycling of the electronic waste on the natural environment.Keywords
E-Waste, Globalization, Recycle, Transaction, Disposal, Electronic, Generating, Manufacturers, Pollution.
- A Comparative Study on Online Shopping Applications Used in Mobile Phone
Authors
1 IFET College of Engineering, Affiliated to Anna University, Tamilnadu, IN
2 Computer Applications Department, IFET College of Engineering, IN
Source
Automation and Autonomous Systems, Vol 8, No 4 (2016), Pagination: 83-85Abstract
E-commerce is boost rapidly in India in the form of online shopping. An IT firm Accel Partners has unconfined a few data's on online shopping in India. According to them Indian online shopping business have a revenue of 700 crore Rs. by 2015 and around 30 lacks Indian buyer used online shopping. The main objective of this research is to revise, mainly which online shopping app is dominated in India. There is quite a lot of application for online purchasing such as amazon, flipkart, home shop18,snapdeal,shop clue, To this end, a examination was conducted and the 120 questionnaires were distributed among the people of abnormal markets and the general public in Cuddalore. The replies have been analyzed by table analysis. The results of learning expose that online shoppers in India which app is endlessly used. The results of the revise could be further used by the researchers and practitioners for conduct future studies in the similar area.Keywords
Online Shopping, E-Commerce, Faster, People, Analyzed, Practitioners, Business, Study.- Eye Bank Management System
Authors
1 Department of Computer Application, IFET College of Engineering, IN
Source
Automation and Autonomous Systems, Vol 8, No 2 (2016), Pagination: 41-44Abstract
We develop format to make use of eye tissues that are donated by users from various location. It helps to provide eye needs for a people on emergency time and mean to provide maintenance record on eye requirements in the eye bank. It also enables the user to register the details who are interested in donating eye. It helps to manage the data about eye and its tissue types. The time where the people attacked by corneal blindness which means this the significant cause of visual impairment of worldwide especially in developing countries. The number of patients waiting for corneal transplantation is growing due to insufficient number of eye donations in India. Eye Donation is dependent on people who are willing to donate their eyes and on relatives to honor that pledge upon the death of the person.Keywords
About Eye Donation, Transplantation, Corneal, Donor.- A Study on the Scope of Bigdata Analytics Towards Smart Cities
Authors
1 Department of Computer Applications, IFET College of Engineering, IN
Source
Automation and Autonomous Systems, Vol 8, No 2 (2016), Pagination: 50-53Abstract
Data from citizens, systems, and general things are the single most scalable resources available to Smart City stakeholders today. This Big Data is constantly captured through sensors and from open data sources. More and more data services for city officials, utility services, and citizens become available, which allows efficient access and use of big data, a necessary requirement for Smart Cities. Smart cities is a term that has gained attraction in academia, business and government to describe cities that, on the one hand, are increasingly composed of and monitored by pervasive and ubiquitous computing and, on the other, whose economy and governance is being driven by innovation, creativity and entrepreneurship enacted by smart. This paper focuses on the details how cities are being instrumented with digital devices and infrastructure that produce ‘big data’. The big data –smart city advocates argue enable real time analysis of city life, new modes of urban governance and provides the raw material for envisioning and enacting more efficient, sustainable, Competitive, productive, open and Transparent cities.Keywords
Big Data, Smart Cities, Urbanism, Real Time Analysis, Data Analysis, Ubiquitous Computing, Governance.- An Efficient Interaction between the Farmer and Sugarcane Processing
Authors
Source
Automation and Autonomous Systems, Vol 8, No 5 (2016), Pagination: 118-126Abstract
Sugarcane is one of the important food and commercial crops of Tanzania. Its production is concentrated mainly in three regions, Morogoro, Kagera and Kilimanjaro. Most of the sugar produced in the country is for home consumption and only a small proportion is exported to service foreign debts. Sugarcane is the main source of sugar in Asia and Europe. Sugarcane is grown primarily in the tropical and sub-tropical zones of the southern hemisphere. Sugarcane is the raw material for the production of white sugar, jaggery (gur) and khandsari. It is also used for chewing and extraction of juice for beverage purpose. [1] The sugarcane cultivation and sugar industry in India plays a vital role towards socio-economic development in the rural areas by mobilizing rural resources and generating higher income and employment opportunities. About 7.5 percent of the rural population, covering about 45 million sugarcane farmers, their dependents and a large number of agricultural labour are involved in sugarcane cultivation, harvesting and ancillary activities. There are about nine States in India where sugarcane is grown on a large extent of area. There are a number of varieties that are grown in India depending on the suitability of the soil. The area, output and yield and sugarcane cultivation is subjected to fluctuate in response to policies of the government and also conditions of cultivation. Taking these into consideration, this chapter presents a detailed discussion on the cultivation practices of sugarcane, growth of area, output and yield.