Welcome to TechFed "technology for human kind"

Empowering young Engineers

Mr.V.K.Ibrahim Kunju Hon Minister for Public Works Inaugurating the Technical Workshop at Ernakulam.

Technical Students Meet

Mr.T.P Ashraf Ali Syndicate Member University of Calicut Inaugurating the Technical Students Meet at Calicut.

Empowering young Engineers

Mr.Pramod Raman Manorama News Coordinating Editor Addressing TechFed Technical Workshop at Ernakulam.

Through the Campus

Mr.P.G Muhammed msf State General Secretary Addressing "through the campus" Campus Visit at Govt Engineering College Calicut.

Through the Campus

Mr.T.P Ashraf Ali Syndicate Member University of Calicut Inaugurating the "through the campus" Campus Visit at Govt Engineering College Calicut.

Technical Students Meet

Mr.P.K Firos Syndicate Member MG University Inaugurating the Technical Students Meet at Kottayam.

CH Muhammed Koya Memorial Book Bank

Mr.Nishad.K.Saleem TechFed State Chairman Addressing CH Muhammed Koya Memorial Book Bank at Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Technology Kottayam.

CH Muhammed Koya Memorial Book Bank

Mr.Ameen Nallur TechFed State General Convenor Addressing CH Muhammed Koya Memorial Book Bank at Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Technology Kottayam.

Empowering young Engineers

Mr.Shareef Vadakkayil msf State Professional wing Convenor Addressing the Technical Workshop at Ernakulam.

Regional Leaders Meet

Mr.T.A Fasil msf State Secretary Inaugurating the Regional Technical Leaders Meet at Ernakulam.

TechFed T-Shirt

technology for humen kind.

27 October 2011

techfed kerala: Technology

25 October 2011

THE FUTURE TECHNOLOGY!

My Slideshow: Me’s trip to Malappuram, Kerala, India was created by TripAdvisor. See another Malappuram slideshow. Create your own stunning slideshow with our free photo slideshow maker.

22 October 2011

World's tiniest camera perches on your finger









London: The one-square-inch camera that sits snugly on your finger can click two megapixel images and even shoot video.

New York firm Hammacher Schlememr, which created the $100 camera, insists the 28-gram device works perfectly, despite being a little bigger than the fingertip.

Hammacher's general manager Fred Berns said: 'Although 'The World's Smallest Camera' is only slightly larger than a marble, it takes still images and records video just like much larger cameras.'

'It comes with a wrist lanyard that keeps it close to hand and enables ease of portability,' Berns added, reports the Daily Mail.
The miniature camera, its makers claim, can take JPEG images with a resolution of 1600 x 1200 and comes complete with autofocus. The camera also connects to a computer via a USB cable, just like regular pieces of photography equipment.

17 October 2011


Brain scans used to detect paedophilia



In the study, which appears this month in the Archive of General Psychiatry, the scientists showed pictures of naked people of different ages to a group of diagnosed paedophiles and a normal control group. The researchers then scanned the subjects’ brains using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). 

The differences in brain activity could pinpoint who was a paedophile and who was not at a rate of roughly 90 percent, according to the study. 

Experts crack widely used smartcard




David Oswald and Christoph Paar, both expert hackers at the Ruhr University Bochum, who work to uncover flaws in hi-tech security systems, made the announcement in a study published this week.

Designer creates clothes from milk


The proteins in the powder care for the skin,” said 28-year-old Anke Domaske, who has founded the QMilch line, explaining how she believes the technique she came up with in cooperation with the Bremen Fibre Institute could have applications for other industries, including medicine.

Of course it’s not just powdered milk that goes in the clothes, but the process could be a breakthrough for the 
fashion industry, which is looking for new ways to create cheaper and environmentally friendly clothing.

16 October 2011


A brand new touchscreen device for every pocket

News photo
It has been a rough year for Sony after its PlayStation Network security breach this past spring. But it has enjoyed a bit of a respite after rolling out its new pair of tablets this past month, as well as showing off its forthcoming handheld game device, Vita, at Tokyo Game Show.
Flying under the radar somewhat, Sony also launched its brand new Walkman Z Series of audio players, which are sure to make some waves in the music space.

15 October 2011


Coming soon: Talking cars!



Coming soon: 'Talking' cars, say Italian scientists who claim to have developed a software that lets vehicles “communicate” with one another on the road.
A team at University of Bologna says that the so-called talking cars wouldn't even require human-like facial features to communicate with another vehicle on the road, the 'BBC' reported.
Similar technology had been used before but this time, cars would be able to “know” what had happened even kilometres ahead. And, tests suggest it could reduce motorway pile-ups by 40 per cent, say the scientists.

Now, bulbs can be used to broadcast household broadband!



Now,switch on your wireless Internet connection
at home by turning on the light bulb.
Imagine that by simply turning on the light bulb in your room, you can also switch on your wireless Internet connection at home.
Well, it's a reality now, thanks to a leading British physicist of Edinburgh University who claims to have developed a technology which can send data through the same connection as a normal lamp.
Prof Harald Hass says the invention, dubbed D-Light, can send data faster than 10 megabits per second, which is the speed of a typical broadband connection, by altering the frequency of the ambient light in the room.

14 October 2011


IIT to develop early earthquake warning system


Researchers at the Indian Institute of Technology, Gandhinagar (IIT-GN) have undertaken a project to develop a 'slight early' earthquake warning system.
The institute has teamed up with California Institute of Technology (CIT), Pasadena, USA, to develop a system having dense network of low-cost motion sensors capable of sensing earthquake's early seismic activity.
"The goal of our project is to put in place a network of small devices called accelerometers near an active fault line which can pick up earth vibrations.

Coming soon: Sony Ericsson's Xperia Arc S that can take 3D pictures




Sony Ericsson has announced its new line of smartphones, which can take 3D panoramic images on a standard 2D camera – the first of its kind on the mobile phone market.
Pictures taken on the new, top-of-the-range Xperia Arc S can be viewed on any compatible television set.
The phone, however, will display them only in two dimensions. Nor will it be able to produce 3D video output, reports the Daily Mail.

  Humans are just modified fish: study


Humans are just modified fish, say scientists who claim to have discovered how the muscles controlling the pelvic fins of the marine species have paved the way for the evolution of back legs in higher animals.
A team, led by Prof Peter Currie at Monash University and Dr Nicholas Cole at University of Sydney, says this innovation gave rise to the tetrapods, or four-legged creatures, along with human's distant ancestors who made the first steps onto land some 400 million years ago.
The scientists studied primitive cartilaginous fish: Australia's bamboo shark and its cousin, the elephant shark; and three bony fish: The Australian lungfish, the zebrafish and the American paddlefish.

UAE firm may replace low-skilled workers with robots


Abu Dhabi conglomerate Royal Group's robotics subsidiary has developed a life-size robot that could replace low-skilled human workers and plans to open a factory that will produce around a dozen of the robots every month, a news report has revealed.
Barcelona-based company PAL Robotics, a part of Abu Dhabi conglomerate Royal Group, is a robotics company focused on the research, development and commercialisation of humanoid robots.
Earlier this year, it launched REEM, a 1.65-metre tall mobile humanoid robot that can move at a speed of 5 km per hour.

13 October 2011



    Industry comes to college to make them job-rea

  
Students using the facilities at PSG-FESTO Training Centre for
Pneumatic Automation at PSG College of Technology in the city. Photo: M. Periasamy


Students using the facilities at PSG-FESTO Training Centre for Pneumatic Automation at PSG College of Technology in the city

         SRM University's satellite to take to the skies

   
Students of SRM University explaining the features of SRMSAT
to be launched along with Megha-Tropiques satellite, on board PSLV-C18, to
university president P. Sathyanarayanan and Chancellor T.R. Pachamuthu in
Chennai on Monday. Photo: M. Vedhan
Students of SRM University explaining the features of SRMSAT to be launched along with Megha-Tropiques satellite, on board PSLV-C18, to university president P. Sathyanarayanan and Chancellor T.R. Pachamuthu in Chennai 

          PSLV-C18 puts four satellites in orbit
India's Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV-C18) demonstrated its reliability and consistency yet again when it put four satellites in orbit with aplomb on Wednesday.
The satellites were: Megha-Tropiques, an Indo-French mission to study the weather and climate in the tropical regions of the world; SRMSat, built by students of SRM University, near Chennai; Jugnu, put together by Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur students; and VesselSat from Luxembourg.
The fourth stage fired the four in orbit after 21 minutes of a flawless flight, the 19th consecutive success of the PSLV, prompting P.S. Veeraraghavan, Director, Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre, Thiruvananthapuram, to brand it a “Perfect Satellite LaunchVehicle.”

6 October 2011

Pascal

2 October 2011

techfed kerala: Technology

techfed kerala: Technology

GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (GPS)


GPS