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Students like me who find sitting in class and listening to boring lectures an arduous job may consider this post as the 'Treasure of Kuber'.

Here is the list of all video lectures by NPTEL.

During my studies in Amity, many students used to ask me the same question

"How we can publish a research paper?"

 Many of students who will apply for further studies in technical courses will discover that relevant published research papers help during admission process. They also help in getting a good job. So here I am trying to post some guidelines that you can follow …

1.How to Start

The first step for publishing a technical paper is to figure out your technical area of interest. Make sure that you had carried out enough studies on basics of that topic. Then you have you to update yourself with the ongoing technical happenings in your chosen field. You can do this by
1) Reading and searching a lot of technical papers. There are a lot of journals and IEEE papers floating around in net. (That is why I used to tell students to Join IEEE)
2) Go to one or more conferences, listen carefully to the best talks, and find out what people are thinking about.
3)Find a problem,look for solution

"Claytronics" is an emerging field of engineering concerning reconfigurable nanoscale robots ('claytronic atoms', or catoms) designed to form much larger scale machines or mechanisms. Also known as "programmable matter", the catoms will be sub-millimeter computers that will eventually have the ability to move around, communicate with each others, change color, and electrostatically connect to other catoms to form different shapes. The forms made up of catoms could morph into nearly any object, even replicas of human beings for virtual meetings.

Claytronics technology is currently being researched by Professor Seth Goldstein and Professor Todd C. Mowry at Carnegie Mellon University, which is where the term was coined. According to Carnegie Mellon's Synthetic Reality Project personnel, claytronics are described as "An ensemble of material that contains sufficient local computation, actuation, storage, energy, sensing, and communication" which can be programmed to form interesting dynamic shapes and configurations.

To understand the future of claytronics, watch the concept video [.mov] created by Carnegie Mellon's Entertainment Technology Center.

This is part of IEEE Spectrum's Special Report: 25 Microchips That Shook the World.

In microchip design, as in life, small things sometimes add up to big things. Dream up a clever microcircuit, get it sculpted in a sliver of silicon, and your little creation may unleash a technological revolution. It happened with the Intel 8088 microprocessor. And the Mostek MK4096 4-kilobit DRAM. And the Texas Instruments TMS32010 digital signal processor.

Among the many great chips that have emerged from fabs during the half-century reign of the integrated circuit, a small group stands out. Their designs proved so cutting-edge, so out of the box, so ahead of their time, that we are left groping for more technology clichés to describe them. Suffice it to say that they gave us the technology that made our brief, otherwise tedious existence in this universe worth living.