Research and Innovation Webinar

The Department of Chemical Engineering Technology, University of Johannesburg in collaboration with KPR Institute of Engineering and Technology.

Session 1 Facilitator

Topic Presenter

23 August 2024 10:30 Welcome and opening remarks Prof. Tebogo Mashifana, University of Johannesburg

10:35 Introductory remarks Prof Daniel Thangadurai KPR Institute of Engineering and Technology.

10:45 Advances in the Removal of Emerging Contaminants from Water Dr R Umapriya

11:00 Advances in the Removal of Emerging Contaminants from Water Lt Dr A K Priya

11:15 Green Hydrogen and its potential Mr. Rohan

11:30 Advances in wastewater treatment Dr G Anusha

11:45 Sustainable approach to waste  management Dr. S. Kanmani

12:00 Photocatalytic degradation of pharmaceutical compound using Nanoparticles in water treatment Ms. K. Dhivya

12:15 Graphene nanocomposites for Energy Devices Dr D Selvakumar

Day 2: 24 August 2023, 10:30 (SAST), 14:00 (IST)

Session 2  Facilitator

Topic Presenter

10:30 Innovation to IP – A path way Balaji D

10:45 Building integrated Photovoltaic and  performance prediction Dr Karthick Alagar

11:00 Graphene nanocomposites for Energy Devices Dr D Selvakumar

11:15 Innovation to IP – A path way (3D printing and Materials) Balaji D

11:30 Additive manufacturing applications Dr.K.Ravi Kumar

11:45 Study on Solar Water Heater with Phase Change Materials Dr.P.Manoj Kumar

12:00 Design Thinking Dr.M.Makeshkumar

12:15 Welding of High Temperature Materials Dr.B.Arulmurugan

12:30 Closing remarks and way forward Prof Daniel Thangadurai

KPR Institute of Engineering and Technology. Prof Tebogo University of Johannesburg

Disclaimer: The University of Johannesburg encourages academic debate and discussion that are conducted in a manner that upholds respectful interaction, safety of all involved, and freedom of association as enshrined in the law, the Constitution, and within the boundaries of the University policies. The views expressed during events are expressed in a personal capacity and do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Johannesburg.