Monday, June 20, 2011

Apply for IT Job - Some suggestions !

Monday, June 6, 2011

Engineering students develop 110 km/liter diesel bike !

Have you ever imagined of a two-wheeler that runs on a diesel engine? Four engineering students from Bangalore have developed a diesel bike that gives a mileage of 110km/liter - a challenging task accomplished by the innovative brains.

A magnificent idea that can be of a great help to the common man who struggles with the never-ending fuel price hikes, the young brains from the at the M S Ramaiah Institute of Technology took the challenge of developing a two wheeler diesel engine with automatic gear and automatic clutch and have successfully carried out the project.

Guided by their project guide Dr. S V Prakash, four mechanical engineering students namely Naveen V V, Tony Paul, Nadeem Anwar and Sanjay Bhushan decided develop a diesel-run two-wheeler as our final year project. Fitting a Bullet engine to Kinetic Blaze, they had to do a lot of alterations. While spending four months on the project with various workshops in Bangalore and Coimbatore, they reduced 325cc engine to 200cc, flywheel weight reduced to 7kg and power reduced to 3.5 hp from 6.5 hp apart from many other alteration works.
"We have spent almost 72 thousand on the production of this prototype and with mass production, the cost would be around 55 to 60 thousand," said Nadeem Anwar, a member of the team.

The highlight of the innovative work is that it gives a mileage of 110km/liter and it reduces travel expense to a great degree as diesel engine runs at 40 paise per km and petrol engine runs at 1.70 per km. The vehicle offers a smooth ride with automatic gear and clutches and is less polluting compared with other diesel-engine vehicles. In addition, the life of a diesel engine is generally about twice as long as that of a petrol engine.

Dr. S V Prakash, the project guide who has been a great help to the young students to materialize their dream project, said India's largest engineering and construction conglomerate 'Kirloskar Group' has shown interest in the technology and has offered to further assistance to the project.

Saturday, April 30, 2011

Tuesday, April 12, 2011

Nalgonda Students - Solar Sprayer !

Sunday, November 21, 2010

First Year ... Foundation for the Engineering !



Wednesday, October 13, 2010

India to see Highest Employee Churn !

Confident of getting another job, Indian employees are more prone to switch employers compared to others in the world, says a global work monitor survey.

Amongst the 25 countries surveyed in the Ma Foi Workmonitor survey, India has the highest index of 141, meaning that the maximum employee churn across the globe will be in India, which is followed by China and Mexico.
India to see highest employee churn


The mobility index is based on employees responses to two questions about their intent to change jobs. The first question was about changing the current employer for a comparable job in the next six months. The second question was about changing the current employer for a different job/profession in the next six months.

The Ma Foi Randstad Workmonitor is a quarterly review of "mental mobility status" of employees, their readiness to change jobs. The survey was conducted amongst workers in countries in Europe, Asia Pacific and the Americas.

The survey also found that Indian employees developed better during the economic crisis by working differently, revealing their innovative streak. The economic crisis was a developmental opportunity to most Indians, which is much higher than what the Chinese said with a score of 64 percent.

However, more employees in China went through a structured training programme through their employer during the past year (71 percent) compared to those in India (61 percent).

This finding suggests that Indian employees used the downturn better than their Chinese counterparts to explore innovative methods for accomplishing their jobs and hence growing professionally.

Eight out of 10 Indian employees surveyed said they would move to another organisation that promises faster and better development.

According to K. Pandia Rajan, Chief Executive, Ma Foi Randstad (India and Sri Lanka), the survey, though shows an increase in the mobility and a focus on promotion in the workforce, brings out the fact that employees would be satisfied with organisations that are better equipped to handle their developmental plans.

5 New Ways to Get Hired !

Today's job market has become very competitive as so many highly qualified people are vying for the same job openings. The competition has reached such a level that job search techniques of yesterday like searching the want ads and sending out resumes are no longer capable of serving the purpose. Here are the five creative ways suggested by Jim Kukral in his book "Attention! This Book Will Make You Money: How to Use Attention-Getting Online Marketing to Increase Your Revenue" that can help you to attract employers' attention and to get hired.
5 new ways to get hired


1) Ramp up your resume:

At the first place, Kukral suggests to ramp up the resumes. He says that employers get lots of resumes to look through. Therefore, a candidate for the job must do something special to make his resume look unique from the others.

2) Try Facebook advertising:

Kukral suggests to try Facebook advertising as it is a useful means of networking professionally as well. Many companies have Facebook pages allowing people to make contact with their employees. Facebook also offers an advertising service that allows people to create their own target ad. Kukral recommends job-seekers to create an Facebook ad about them include their skills and qualifications and what type of job they are looking for, and then target it to the companies where they want to work.

3) Get Personal:

Next, Kukral suggests getting useful personal information about the people who are in charge of the hiring process at the company. He has advised to look them up on Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter, and get information about their interests. According to him, it will help to know their likes and dislikes or where the candidate shares a common interest that will help him to connect.

4) Use YouTube to your advantage:

Being a great resource, YouTube can also be a cheap and easy way for a job-seeker to show off his skills, says Kukral. A job-seeker can use a video as a chance to follow up after an interview. He can also send his potential employer something he has put together that displays his creativity or a skill.

5) Think different:

Kukral further suggests job-seekers to think outside the box and to go one step ahead of the rest. "Advertise yourself in unexpected places, step out of your comfort zone, and, if you have to, invest a little money", says Kukral.

A professional speaker, blogger, and Web business consultant, Jim Kukral has helped companies like FedEx, Sherwin-Williams, Ernst & Young, and Progressive Auto Insurance understand how to find success on the Web. Jim teaches thousands of students around the globe as an adjunct professor for The University of San Francisco's Internet Marketing Program.