Search

Your search keyword '"Gupta, Deepali"' showing total 16 results
Start Over Author "Gupta, Deepali" Region india
16 results on '"Gupta, Deepali"'

1. Revolutionizing mobility: a comprehensive review of electric vehicles charging stations in India.

Author

Gulzar, Yonis, Dutta, Monica, Gupta, Deepali, Juneja, Sapna, Soomro, Arjumand Bano, and Mir, Mohammad Shuaib

Subjects
ELECTRIC vehicle charging stations, ELECTRIC power, ELECTRIC charge, NOISE pollution, POLLUTION
Abstract

An Electric Vehicle (EV) charger or Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment (EVSE) is a piece of equipment that supplies electrical power for charging plug-in electric vehicles. Although batteries can only be charged with Direct Current (DC) power, most electric vehicles have an onboard Alternative Current AC--to--DC converter and most fully electric cars can accept both AC and DC power. The adoption of EVs can bring about significant relief in noise pollution and also environmental pollution if the required electricity is generated using renewable sources. DC charging stations of various levels are commonly equipped with multiple ports of various levels to be able to charge a wide variety of EVs. EVSEs are found at various facilities such as street-side or retail shopping centers, government facilities, and other parking areas. To ensure a sustainable environment by reducing the carbon emissions from vehicles, the use of EVs needs to be promoted. The need for having Electric Vehicle Charging Stations (EVCS) in any region depends upon the demand and cluster density of EVs in that region and is a major factor in the process of promoting the use of EVs and facilitating sustainable tourism using cleaner fuels. The authors of this study have located the various types and numbers of EVSEs throughout all the states and union territories of India, showing the emerging use of EVs so that EV users can conveniently locate charging stations and plan their routes accordingly. Furthermore, other citizens may be encouraged to own and use EVs for better environmental sustainability. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Smart Framework for Quality Check and Determination of Adulterants in Saffron Using Sensors and AquaCrop.

Author

Kour, Kanwalpreet, Gupta, Deepali, Rashid, Junaid, Gupta, Kamali, Kim, Jungeun, Han, Keejun, and Mohiuddin, Khalid

Subjects
SAFFRON crocus, PRODUCT counterfeiting, PRECISION farming, IMAGE processing, FRAUD
Abstract

Saffron is a rare and valuable crop that is only cultivated in specific regions with suitable topographical conditions. To improve saffron cultivation, it is crucial to monitor and precisely control the crop's agronomic variables over at least one growth cycle to create a fully automated environment. To this end, agronomic variables in the Punjab region of India were analyzed and set points were calculated using third-order polynomial equations through the application of image processing techniques. The relationship between canopy cover, growth percentage, and agronomic variables was also investigated for optimal yield and quality. The addition of adulterants, such as turmeric and artificial colorants, to saffron is a major concern due to the potential for quality compromise and fraud by supply chain vendors. Hence, there is a need for devising an easy, reliable, and user-friendly mechanism to help in the detection of adulterants added to the saffron stigmas. This paper proposes an automated IoT-based saffron cultivation environment using sensors for determining set points of agronomical variables. In addition, a sensor-based chamber has been proposed to provide quality and adulteration checks of saffron and to eliminate product counterfeiting. The AquaCrop simulator was employed to evaluate the proposed framework's performance. The results of the simulation show improved biomass, yield, and harvest index compared with the existing solutions in precision agriculture. Given the high value and demand for saffron, ensuring its purity and quality is essential to sustain its cultivation and the economic viability of the market. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

3. Determinants of COVID-19 disease severity in patients having diabetes.

Author

Uppal, Mudita, Kaur, Ramneet, Gupta, Deepali, and Gupta, Kamali

Subjects
COVID-19, INFECTIOUS disease transmission, DISEASE risk factors, COVID-19 pandemic, INDIANS (Asians), SEAFOOD markets, PANDEMICS
Abstract

Coronavirus Disease-2019 (COVID-19) pandemic discovered in 2019 was caused through Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome-Coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2). It is spreading rapidly as a communicable disease which has been declared as a pandemic by WHO. This virus was firstly reported in people of China who were associated with the Huanan seafood wholesale market of Wuhan. COVID-19 pandemic has challenged the lives of millions of people in India butdiabetic patients are at high risk of hospitalization and mortality during the COVID-19 pandemic. So, they need to deal effectively with the difficulty of its treatment as diabetes acts as a risk factor for the severity of this disease. This paper presents a statistical analysis of the information given by 125 diabetic patients in India. The effect of this information was determined through analysis of variance (ANOVA) using SPSS. Further, a bibliometric analysis of 51 Indian publications indexed in Scopus related to diabetic patients having COVID-19 was also conducted. The aim of this paper is to briefly study the effect of coronavirus on diabetic people as well as to study the recent research trends of present researches togive a better knowledge of COVID-19 in diabetic patients. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

4. Arthritic presentation of acute leukemia in children: experience from a tertiary care centre in North India.

Author

Gupta, Deepali, Singh, Surjit, Suri, Deepti, Ahluwalia, Jasmina, Das, Reena, and Varma, Neelam

Subjects
*PEDIATRICS, *RHEUMATOLOGY, *LEUKEMIA, *BLOOD platelet disorders
Abstract

The objectives of this study are to highlight the arthritic presentation of acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL) in children and to delineate features that could help differentiate it from juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA). We present a retrospective case control study based on records of the Pediatric Rheumatology Clinic, Advanced Pediatric Centre, Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research, Chandigarh, India for the period January 2005–October 2008. We compared the clinical profile of 11 children referred to us with musculoskeletal complaints who were ultimately diagnosed to have ALL, with the clinical profile of an equal number of age and sex matched children with JIA. Important features that predicted a diagnosis of ALL and differentiated it from JIA were history of night pain ( P = 0.001), non-articular bony pain ( P = 0.001), presence of joint pain out of proportion to physical findings ( P = 0.0001), anemia ( P = 0.004), leucopenia ( P = 0.045), lymphocytic predominance ( P = 0.002) and thrombocytopenia ( P = 0.012). In conclusion, children with musculoskeletal complaints are often referred to the rheumatologist for evaluation. The treating physician should always exclude the possibility of an underlying ALL especially if there are atypical clinical features or subtle hematological abnormalities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2010
Full Text
View/download PDF

5. Profit at India's Tata Rises 29%.

Author

GUHA, ROMIT and GUPTA, DEEPALI

Subjects
*CORPORATE profits, *BUSINESS conditions, *COST control, REVENUE
Abstract

The article reports on the increase in profit posted by Tata Consultancy Services Ltd. by 29% in India for the second quarter of 2009. The increase is attributed to the improvement of business condition and cost control. Profit from July to September rose from 12.62 billion rupees in the same period of 2008 to 16.24 billion rupees. Revenue surged by 6.9% to 74.35 billion rupees despite the decline in number of clients from 933 to 896. Another software exporter, Infosys Technologies, had previously posted a 7.5% increase in its profit.

Published
2009

6. Failed Bharti Pact Cheers Investors.

Author

Thoppil, Dhanya Ann, Gupta, Deepali, Krishna, R. Jai, and Ahmed, Rumman

Subjects
*TELECOMMUNICATION mergers, *INVESTORS, *PRICE increases, *STOCK prices
Abstract

The article focuses on failed merger negotiations between Bharti Airtel Ltd. of India and MTN Group Ltd. of South Africa accepted with pleasure by investors in October 2009. They considered the failed agreement as an indication that the concentration of the Indian mobile-telephone operator would be shifted to its home market. It cites an increase in stocks of both firms a day after they cancelled such talks when regulators refused to accept the structure of their deal. Bharti would have purchased a 49% stake in MTN, under the proposed transaction.

Published
2009

7. Reliance Communications Posts 8.3% Rise in Profit.

Author

Gupta, Deepali

Subjects
*FINANCIAL performance, *CORPORATE finance, *CORPORATE profits, *FOREIGN exchange, *CONSUMERS
Abstract

The article reports on the financial performance of Reliance Communications Ltd. in its fiscal first quarter ending June 30, 2009. The Indian telecom operator posted an 8.3 percent increase in net profits which it attributed to interest income and foreign-exchange gains. On the other hand, the company is increasing its customer base by expanding in rural areas.

Published
2009

8. Ranbaxy Recall, Lupin Probe Boost Indian Industry's Woes.

Author

Ahmed, Rumman, Gupta, Deepali, and Guha, Romit

Subjects
*PHARMACEUTICAL industry, *GENERIC drugs, *PRODUCT recall
Abstract

The article reports that generic drug makers from India are facing challenges in their export markets. It cites that a batch of capsules, 40-milligram Sotret isotretinoin, had been recalled by Ranbaxy Laboratories Ltd. in the U.S. The European Commission is conducting an antitrust probe on Lupin Ltd.

Published
2009

9. Satyam Reports an Unexpected Profit.

Author

GUPTA, DEEPALI and GUHA, ROMIT

Subjects
*CORPORATE profits, *FINANCIAL performance, *COMPUTER software industry, *COMPUTER service industry, *EXPORTS, *SCANDALS
Abstract

The article reports on the unaudited profit posted by Satyam Computer Services Ltd. in the quarter ended in December 2008. The software and services company based in India has generated an unaudited profit of 1.6 billion rupees. It relates the cash balance of the firm as of March 31, 2009 and its revenue from exports during the quarter. It provides an overview of the corporate scandal involving Satyam.

Published
2009

10. Indian Mobile Operator Posts 3.3% Profit Decline.

Author

Gupta, Deepali

Subjects
*CORPORATE profits, *FINANCIAL performance, *CORPORATE finance, *WIRELESS telecommunication services industry
Abstract

This article reports on the fiscal fourth-quarter financial results of Reliance Communications Ltd. In the quarter ended March 2009, the company posted a net profit of 14.54 billion Indian rupees, from 15.03 billion in the same period in 2008 or a 3.3% decline. It is noted that the company was affected by a decline in average revenue per cellphone user and promotional offers.

Published
2009

11. For Bollywood, the Credit Crunch Means More Slumdog, Less Millionaire.

Author

Gupta, Deepali

Subjects
*FINANCIAL crises, *BOLLYWOOD, *MOTION picture theaters, *MOTION picture marketing
Abstract

The author looks at the effect of the financial crisis on the motion picture industry or Bollywood in India in 2009. The industry only released about 20 major films as of April 2009. Also noted is the 40% decline in cinema occupancy in the country. He points out that the solution to the problem in the sector, which is spending more money on promotion to attract audiences, still requires the flow of financing.

Published
2009

12. Bidders Must Demonstrate Their Interest This Week.

Author

Gupta, Deepali and Ahmed, Rumman

Subjects
*BIDDERS, *TENDER offers, *COMPUTER software industry, *DUE diligence
Abstract

The article announces that prospective bidders for a 51% percent stake in the Indian software company Satyam Computer Services Ltd. must submit their expressions of interest by March 12, 2009. The firm stated that bidders must also show that they have available funds of at least 15 billion rupees, or approximately $290 million, by March 20. According to Satyam, those selected will be given access to its certain business, financial and legal documents to allow them to carry out due diligence.

Published
2009

13. Contracts Fall at Indian Outsourcer TCS.

Author

GUPTA, DEEPALI

Subjects
*CONTRACTING out, *COMPUTER software industry, *EMPLOYMENT policy
Abstract

The article reports the dilemma of Tata Consultancy Services Ltd. (TCS), the largest software exporter by revenue in India, as clients cancel contracts due to global economic slowdown. TCS chief operating officer N. Chandrasekaran said the billing rates for outsourcing projects will surely decline in 2009. Most of the revenues of software companies in India such as TCS, Infosys Technologies and Wipro Ltd. allegedly come from outsourcing work from U.S. and Europe. It was added that TCS is prepared to cut down its manpower utilization.

Published
2009

14. India's Bharti Airtel Scratches Out a Profit.

Author

KRISHNA, R. JAI, GUHA, ROMIT, and Gupta, Deepali

Subjects
*CORPORATE profits
Abstract

The article reports on an increase in profit posted by Indian telecommunications company Bharti Airtel Ltd. for its fiscal third quarter through December 2009.

Published
2010

15. Infosys Warns of Lower Yearly Profit.

Author

GUHA, ROMIT, AHMED, RUMMAN, and Gupta, Deepali

Subjects
*COMPUTER software industry, *FINANCIAL crises, *INFORMATION technology
Abstract

The article reports on the expected first annual decline in earnings and revenue of Bangalore, India-based software company Infosys Technologies for the fiscal year that started April 1, 2009 as the global financial crisis deepens and clients cut their information-technology budgets. Revenue of the company in dollar terms for the fiscal year is expected to be 3 percent to 6.7 percent lower than the previous year. According to Chief Operating Officer S. D. Shubulal, Infosys based its estimates on a survey of top clients.

Published
2009

16. Satyam Appoints an Insider As New CEO, Secures Funding.

Author

GUHA, ROMIT, KUMAR, JOHN SATISH, Gupta, Deepali, and Relia, Ankur

Subjects
*CHIEF executive officers, *EMPLOYEE selection, *CAPITAL
Abstract

The article reports on appointments of executives at Satyam Computer Services Ltd., a software exporter based in Mumbai, India, and the additional funding secured by the company. Satyam has named 15-year company veteran A.S. Murty as chief executive officer, saying that the company needs a leader from within the ranks to guide it out of its current problems. The company has secured 6 billion rupees to meet working capital needs. Satyam also appointed Homi Khusrokhan and Partho Datta as special advisers.

Published
2009

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results