Ism Indian School Of Mines Recruitment For The Post Of Junior Research Fellow / Senior Research Fellow In Dhanbad

Applications are invited under the sponsored project The details of the project are as under:

IIT(ISM) Project No: TexMin/SEED/2021-2022/02/ECE

1 Position: Junior Research Fellow/ Senior Research Fellow

2 No of Post: 01

3.

Title of The Project: Smart Wearable devices for Safety of Working personnel in Underground Mines

4 Tenure of Project: Initially for 6 months and can be extended upto one year based upon performance

5 Job Description: The deliverables of the project are: i) Design and Development of Smart Helmet and Band for safety in Underground Mines, ii) Development of Data Analytics techniques for prediction of environmental and health hazards in Underground Mines

6.

Essential Qualification: First class throughout the academic career BTech and M Tech.

in ECE/EE/IN/CSE/IT/Mining Engg or allied disciplines from a recognized University/Institution with minimum 70% marks or 70 CGPA in both B Tech and M Tech.

7 Desirable Qualification: Programming expertise in microcontrollers like nRF52832, CC2538, Arduino Uno, Raspberry Pi etc, PCB design experience, Sound knowledge of communication network using LoRa/ZigBee modules, knowledge of various data analytics techniques, Experience in Mobile App development Candidates having experience of working in IoT/Embedded system development projects are desired

8.

Fellowship Rs 31000 per month (JRF)/ Rs 35000 per month (SRF)

Age Limit:
The upper age limit for JRF is 28 years at the time of appointment (Age relaxation for SC/ST/OBC/PH/Female candidates as per GOI rules) For SRF position, 2 year’s experience in Industry/R&D Labs is required.

ME/M.Tech / BE/B.Tech

Ism Indian School Of Mines is looking for B.E. / B.Tech , M.E. / M.Tech profile candidates.

Last Date & Time 16th June, 2021 (5 PM)

With the Mines Bill becoming a law vide Indian Mines Act – VIII of 1901 the necessity for establishing a government college of Mining Engineering at some suitable place in India on the pattern of the Royal School of Mines was felt by the then Indian Government. The Indian National Congress, the leading political party that was perhaps the sole spokesman of the masses of those days was quick to endorse this view of the government through its resolution taken at the 17th. session held at Calcutta in December 1901