Arbaj Shah’s Post

Manufacturing sector or industrial farmer is passing through tough time. Who is responsible for that? Now every fresh Graduate wants to be master in computer. IT sector is white Collar job and manufacturing blue.Donot confused with Grey,blue and green plant. Is IT sector generating more revenue? Yes but from where? Once upon a time in manufacturing sector technical sector and technical people were owner of the plant.There were given special privilege as they were on job 24x7x365. But with time as fashion change epicenter shifted slowly and completed dislocated. Now power goes in hand of those few who handle what has given more importance in this materlistic world. Money is God so who handles money is more important than who generating. If it is we than also it is acceptable but I am bank so I will decide.... Now backbone of industries i.e technical person loose their patience and after doing engineering in mechanical, chemical start searching career in IT industries and became successful and well settled. what will be future? your view....

#gorakhpur #india Submitting Copied Project Reports There is a discipline in professional colleges that students of professional colleges have to go for one day or two days industrial visits or one month or 6 weeks industrial trainings. During Industrial visit their professors take them to nearby industries and make them understand how industrial procedures actually happene. Similarly industrial trainings happen after the particular semester where students must join some industry and take training from there related to industrial procedures relevant to their field of qualification. Students participate in these activities and gain a good knowledge related to corporate world after completing the schedule. Once students finish these trainings and visits, there is a procedure in professional institutions that students have to prepare a project report based on that. But here students do something which is very wrong, and that is they copy project reports from each other. One person prepare report by copying from internet and the entire class takes the photocopy of that. When professor checks the project report he find that all the students have not only prepared similar kind of project report, but the mistakes that they have done in preparing the report, all those mistakes are also similar. By looking at the project reports the professor automatically comes to know that they have copied project reports from each other. When a students return from industrial trainings and industrial visits, professors expect that students must prepare project reports according to their own individual observation about the procedures happening in the industry, but all the enthusiasm of professor goes down when he finds that all the project reports are copied project reports. Students must understand that along with theoretical studies, if their institution is sending them for industrial training and industrial visits there is definitely a purpose behind it. And the purpose is institutions want their students to have practical understanding of what they are studying in their different semesters so that after completing their courses they can become good corporate professionals. Therefore it is the responsibility of students to observe the industry thoroughly and analyse what is actually happening over there. When they are going for any industrial visit they must take photographs of relevant machineries by the permission of industrial authority. They must talk to industry experts and note down the crucial points in their notepad. Once the industrial training or visit is over, student should make use of what they understood from industry experts & the photographs that they have taken and prepare the project report in their own words. Professional college is the place of completing your courses sincerely so that you can confidently join corporate sector. And always remember that corporate sector hires only on the basis of your own individual knowledge.

Join MakSpeed Flow Chemistry Training for Commercial Success Scheduled on 21st September 2024 @ Bharuch, Gujarat.   Are you looking to deepen your understanding of flow chemistry and leverage it for commercial benefits? Join MakSpeed Technologies' upcoming training session designed to provide a comprehensive foundation in this innovative field. Our agenda includes:   1. Introduction to Flow Chemistry: Learn the fundamentals and advantages of this cutting-edge technology. 2. Project Evaluation and Process Development:  Discover how to evaluate projects effectively and develop robust processes. 3. Scale-Up Strategies and Commercial Assessment: Gain insights into scaling up and assessing the commercial viability of your projects. 4. Demonstration of Flow Chemistry Set-up: Get a quick practical demo of cold/non-reactive flow.   Don't miss this opportunity to enhance your skills and drive your projects toward success. Register now to secure your spot!   Limited Seats Available! 🏃♂️🏃♀️ Registration is on a first-come, first-serve basis Mode of Training : In-Person (Offline) 👉 Register now to secure your spot! https://lnkd.in/d3QHaWpg  

👉3 Tips for Effective Mid-Semester Exam Revision ✅Prioritize and Focus: Identify the key concepts, formulas, or theories that are most likely to appear on the exam. Create a study schedule that allocates more time to these areas. Use techniques like flashcards or mind maps to visualize and remember complex information. ✅Practice with Past Papers: Solve previous year's question papers or practice tests to get a sense of the exam format and types of questions asked. This will also help you identify your strengths and weaknesses. Analyze your mistakes and focus on improving those areas. ✅Take Breaks and Stay Healthy: Avoid cramming at the last minute. Schedule regular breaks to prevent burnout and improve your focus. Ensure you get enough sleep, eat nutritious food, and engage in physical activity. A well-rested and healthy mind can perform better during the exam. Avijit Majumdar Professor l Lecturer l Sr Executive Training & Placement (Sigma University, Vadodara) l Corporate Trainer l Expert in Project-Contract-Finance Management l 30 yrs experience in Power, Port, Cement, Steel and Mining Industries l Educator & Consultant

#Sustainability #Education Last Saturday, I as invited to be the chief guest in an annual meet in a famous tech. institute in the town known for handicrafts of Brass. What shocked me the most was the fact that ~10 yrs back when as a VC I visited them, they had a Chemical Engineering Department doing good. This time, I found that management converted Chem. Engg department into a global school. It is doing very well and there is a heavy demand. Chem. Engg. Program was discontinued as no one wanted to study that, in spite of the fact that we need Chem. Engineers for growth. It is all about demand which drives Sustainbility. If placement is better in computer Engg. why should youth pursue Chem. Engg? Will council of technical education in India look into this? Who should be held responsible for such a scenario? UGC, AiCTE and affiliating Univ. all must look into this urgently. Regards.

From the laboratories to the business world: transferable skills to the rescue! --- As a chemist who transitioned to a project manager role in a supply chain management company, I often get asked how my chemistry background prepared me for this career change. The answer is: more than you might think! Chemistry is not just about mixing chemicals and running experiments. It also involves a lot of skills that are highly transferable to other fields and contexts, such as: - **Problem-solving and analytical thinking**: As a chemist, I had to design, conduct, and interpret experiments, troubleshoot issues, and find solutions to complex problems. These skills are essential for any project manager, who has to deal with multiple stakeholders, constraints, risks, and uncertainties, and deliver results on time and within budget. - **Creativity and innovation**: Chemistry is a creative science, where new discoveries and inventions are constantly being made. As a chemist, I learned how to think outside the box, generate novel ideas, and test them in the lab. As a project manager, I apply these skills to find new ways to improve processes, optimize resources, and add value to the products and services we offer to our customers. - **Communication and collaboration**: Chemistry is not a solitary endeavor. It requires working with other scientists, sharing data and insights, writing reports and papers, and presenting findings to various audiences. As a chemist, I developed strong communication and collaboration skills, which are crucial for any project manager, who has to coordinate teams, communicate with clients and suppliers, and report on progress and outcomes. - **Technical skills and computer literacy**: Chemistry is a highly technical field, where I had to use various instruments, software, and databases to perform experiments and analyze data. As a chemist, I acquired technical skills and computer literacy, which are very useful for any project manager, who has to use various tools and systems to plan, execute, and monitor projects. These are just some of the transferable skills that I gained from my chemistry background, and that helped me succeed in my project manager role. Of course, I also had to learn new skills and knowledge specific to the supply chain management industry, but having a solid foundation of transferable skills made the transition easier and smoother. If you are a chemist who is considering a career change, or a project manager who is looking for candidates with diverse backgrounds, I hope this post has given you some insights into the value and potential of chemistry as a transferable skill. Feel free to reach out to me if you have any questions or comments. Thank you for reading!

Presenting the PPT of Industrial Training Report in K K Wagh Polytechnic Nashik, on the topic of what we studied in industry and which project assigned us #training #industrial #intelligence #certificateofappreciation #knowledge

We are building an edtech platform exclusively for engineering students, aiming to provide comprehensive training in their core branches. Our mission is to equip students with the skills and knowledge required to excel in their specific fields and secure relevant job placements. The motivation behind this project stems from a concerning trend we've observed. Influencers and various platforms are heavily promoting the IT sector, creating a skewed perception among students. As a result, branches like mechanical, civil, electrical, marine, plastic and mould, agriculture technology, electronics are facing declining interest, leading to vacant seats in colleges and a shortage of skilled professionals in these crucial fields. This shift has caused a significant imbalance, reminiscent of the past craze for UPSC, now replaced by the IT sector. However, the reality is that these core engineering branches offer substantial growth and earning potential, comparable to IT, provided students follow a proper roadmap. Unfortunately, there is a lack of guidance and resources dedicated to these sectors, with most roadmaps and career advice skewed towards IT. looking for support from giants Tata Consultancy Services TataGroup GradTech Tata Consultancy Services Tata Motors Mahindra Group Tech Mahindra L&T Technology Services UNOminds Motherson Group Fiem Industries Ltd. Jindal Steel & Power Ltd. Zypp Electric

Passion for Flavours. Training in Flavour Chemistry is not easy. To be succesful you have to master multi disciplines. I once read about skills needed to be a Flavourist. There were 10, in Henry Heaths Source book of Flavours. Being Expert in Aroma Chemicals would be enough, but it takes much more than that. Which brings me to the subject of today ;- Ligand binding. Recently on my podcast for the BSF My friend Sean Ryan asked if having a Food Technology qualification a disadvantage? In preparation for My lecture at UoN Sutton Bonnington I was researching New updates in taste mechanisms, The information explaining Ligand binding I must say was mind expanding, however definitly useful to understanding, although I am still researching amino acid residues and there influence and effects. Another example is in plant proteins the ligand binding is directly corelating to flavour release. So a sylabus for training and potential candidates has to be structured to understand so much more than just aroma chemicals and putting them together or the potential candidate is a nice person ot fits the company DNA. For sure must be technical decision, otherwise disappointment awaits. whilst it might be daunting to think of 10 years apprenticiship, the salary at the end is worth it Ha Ha Ha!