Skip to main content

Kerala PSC Notification| recruitment for the post of Assistant Professor

   Extra  Ordinary Gazette  Date    :       11.12.2019                                           Last Date                  :       15.01.2020           Category No.  283/2019 – 304/2019 1. Applications  are  invited  online  only  through  ONE  TIME  REGISTRATION    from  qualified candidates   for appointment  in  the  under  mentioned posts  in Kerala   Government  Service. Department : 2. Name  of Post : Kerala  Collegiate  Education Assistant  Professor (in the  following various  subjects) 1. History    -  Category No. 283/2019 2. Urdu  -    Category  No.  284/2019 3. Hindi   -   Category  No.  285/2019 4. Tamil   -  Category No.  286/2019 5. English -  Category  No. 287/2019 6. Arabic  -  Category  No.  288/2019 7. Malayalam             - 8. Kannada                 - Category  No. 289/2019 Category  No. 290/2019       9. Travel  &  Tourism  -  Category  No. 291/2019 10. Islamic  History    -  Category No.  292/2019 11. Chemistry            -  Category No.  293/2019 12. Geography           -  Category No.  294/2019 13. Zoology                - 14. Mathematics         - Category  No.  295/2019 Category  No.  296/2019 15. Political  Science   -  Category No.  297/2019 16. Commerce    -  Category  No.  298/2019 17. Psychology  -  Category No.  299/2019 18. Sociology     -  Category  No.   300/2019 19. Music           - Category No.   301/2019 20. Philosophy  -  Category No.   302/2019 21. Physics          - Category  No. 303/2019  22. Home  Science  (Food &  Nutrition)-Category  No.304/2019 3. 4. Scale  of pay Number  of vacancy : : UGC Scale History – 1 (One) Subjects  other than History –  Anticipated vacancies The  above  vacancy  is  now  in  existence.    The  Ranked  list  published  by  the  Commission  in  response to  this  notification  shall  remain  in  force  for  a  minimum  period  of  one  year  provided  that  the  said  list will  continue  to  be  in  force  till  the  publication  of  a  new  list  after  the  expiry  of  the  minimum  period  of one  year  or  till  the  expiry  of  three  years  whichever  is  earlier.    Candidates  will  be  advised  from  the  said list  against  the  vacancies  reported to  the  Commission in writing during the  period  of currency of the  list Note  :  3%  of  the  vacancies  for  the  post  shall  be  reserved  for   Differently  Abled  candidates  with Locomotor  Disability  /  Cerebral  Palsy,  Low  Vision,  Blindness  and  Hearing  impairment  as  per  G.O  (P) No.61/12/SWD  Dated  17/10/2012.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Thermal Infrared Remote Sensing

1. Principles Thermal Infrared Remote Sensing is based on the detection of naturally emitted electromagnetic radiation from objects, rather than reflected solar energy. According to Planck's Radiation Law , all objects with a temperature above absolute zero (0 K) emit electromagnetic radiation. For Earth surface features, the peak emission lies in the Thermal Infrared (TIR) region of 3–14 μm of the electromagnetic spectrum. The amount of radiation emitted is primarily a function of surface temperature and emissivity . Sensors measure the radiant energy flux density (W/m²) , which is later converted to surface temperature using Stefan-Boltzmann's Law . 2. Radiation Properties in TIR Emissivity (ε): Ratio of radiation emitted by a surface to that emitted by a perfect blackbody at the same temperature. Natural surfaces like water (ε ≈ 0.98) have high emissivity, while bare soils and metals have lower values. Blackbody: An idealized object th...
Post a Comment
Read more

Atmospheric Window

The atmospheric window in remote sensing refers to specific wavelength ranges within the electromagnetic spectrum that can pass through the Earth's atmosphere relatively unimpeded. These windows are crucial for remote sensing applications because they allow us to observe the Earth's surface and atmosphere without significant interference from the atmosphere's constituents. Key facts and concepts about atmospheric windows: Visible and Near-Infrared (VNIR) window: This window encompasses wavelengths from approximately 0. 4 to 1. 0 micrometers. It is ideal for observing vegetation, water bodies, and land cover types. Shortwave Infrared (SWIR) window: This window covers wavelengths from approximately 1. 0 to 3. 0 micrometers. It is particularly useful for detecting minerals, water content, and vegetation health. Mid-Infrared (MIR) window: This window spans wavelengths from approximately 3. 0 to 8. 0 micrometers. It is valuable for identifying various materials, incl...
Post a Comment
Read more

Radar Remote Sensing SAR

1. Radar and Radar Remote Sensing RADAR stands for Radio Detection and Ranging . It is an active remote sensing system that transmits microwave energy toward the Earth's surface and records the energy that is returned to the sensor as an echo or backscatter . Unlike passive optical remote sensing, radar does not depend on sunlight. Therefore, it can operate day and night and, at suitable wavelengths, can acquire data through clouds, haze and light rain. Hence, radar is widely described as an all-weather, day-and-night remote sensing technology . Basic principle Microwave pulse → transmission → interaction with surface → backscatter/echo → antenna receives signal → signal processing → radar image 2. Microwave Energy Radar systems use microwave electromagnetic radiation , generally in wavelength ranges from approximately 1 mm to 1 m . Important radar bands include: Band Approx. wavelength Common applications ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Radar image. Polarization in Remote Sensing

L band radars operate on a wavelength of 15-30 cm and a frequency of 1-2 GHz. L band radars are mostly used for clear air turbulence studies. S band radars operate on a wavelength of 8-15 cm and a frequency of 2-4 GHz. Because of the wavelength and frequency, S band radars are not easily attenuated. . Polarization refers to the direction of travel of an electromagnetic wave vector's tip: vertical (up and down), horizontal (left to right), or  circular (rotating in a constant plane left or right). . a synthetic aperture radar (SAR) for high-resolution imaging. a radar altimeter, to measure the ocean topography. echo amplitude a wind scatterometer to measure wind speed and direction. Other types of radars have been flown for Earth observation missions: precipitation radars such as the  Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission, or cloud radars like the one used on Cloudsat. . RISAT-1 (SAR, ISRO India, 2012) RORSAT (SAR, Soviet Union, 1967-1988) Seasat (SAR, altimeter, scatterometer, US, 19...
Post a Comment
Read more

Discrete Detectors and Scanning mirrors Across the track scanner Whisk broom scanner.

Multispectral Imaging Using Discrete Detectors and Scanning Mirrors (Across-Track Scanner or Whisk Broom Scanner) Multispectral Imaging:  This technique involves capturing images of the Earth's surface using multiple sensors that are sensitive to different wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation.  This allows for the identification of various features and materials based on their spectral signatures. Discrete Detectors:  These are individual sensors that are arranged in a linear or array configuration.  Each detector is responsible for measuring the radiation within a specific wavelength band. Scanning Mirrors:  These are optical components that are used to deflect the incoming radiation onto the discrete detectors.  By moving the mirrors,  the sensor can scan across the scene,  capturing data from different points. Across-Track Scanner or Whisk Broom Scanner:  This refers to the scanning mechanism where the mirror moves perpendicular to the direction of flight.  This allows for t...
Post a Comment
Read more