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Online edition of India's National Newspaper Thursday, May 31, 2001 |
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New software for forensic experts
IN THE series of Memoranda of Understanding (MoU) this one would
stand out for its sheer novelty. The University of Hyderabad has
signed an MoU with the Bureau of Police Research and Document
(BPRD) to develop a new software for the benefit of forensic
experts.
The new software, said to be the first of its kind in the
country, would enable forensic experts submit their findings
without any ambiguity on the disputed documents. The Department
of Computer Science and Information Sciences of the university
would develop software on the image processing technique for
deciphering of obliterated and erased documents.
To be completed in two years, the project is expected to cost
Rs.20 lakhs. And the BPRD has already handed over Rs.12 lakhs to
start the project. The project involves development of computer
tools to improve the examination skills of the experts dealing
with economic offences and corporate fraud.
The project also aims at benefiting the students as the BPRD
plans to offer fellowships from the department to students, who
takes up the subject as a thesis in research.
Shifting of colleges
THOUGH BUSY with the establishment of new junior colleges in the
State, the Board of Intermediate Education (BIE) is also planning
to shift a few colleges in the city to new localities given their
poor record of attracting students in the existing place.
A few Government colleges, which do not find a place in the hot
list of the students are being shifted to certain areas where
there is demand for opening new colleges. The move is apparently
based on assurance from people of certain areas that they would
provide buildings to house the colleges.
One such place is Kukatpally, where the locals are said to have
come forward to provide a building for the junior college without
burdening the Government. Seeing the enthusiasm of local people,
the Board has decided to shift one of the colleges from Nampally.
If the college is shifted permanently, the locals have decided to
donate Rs.25 lakhs for a permanent structure for the college.
Similarly, an aided college, St. Joseph's College, in Malakpet,
would in all probability be shifted to Musheerabad. This is being
reportedly done on the request of the Union Minister, Mr. B.
Dattatreya and the Musheerabad MLA, Dr. K. Lakshman. A new
college is also being planned in Kulsumpura to be attached to the
city college.
Course in banking technology
IN TUNE with the market needs, the University of Hyderabad has
come up with a new multi-disciplinary course to impart skills in
banking technology and information security.
To start from the ensuing academic year under M.Tech (Information
Technology) with specialisation in Banking Technology and
Information Security, it is being offered in collaboration with
the Institute for Development and Research in Banking Technology
(IDRBT) of the Reserve Bank of India.
The course aims to impart in-depth knowledge and expertise to
students through innovative learning supported by high calibre
research and technology so as to create a pool of resourceful IT
professionals for the banking and financing sectors.
It would be open to engineering and technology graduates and
postgraduates in science or computer applications. Forms would be
made available at the university and the IDRBT campus at Masab
Tank. Applications would be received till June 11.
R. RAVIKANTH REDDY
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