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Day 1 Agenda: 30th March 2023
Time Zone: Philippines (GMT+8)
Time Particular
08:30 AM - 09:00 AM Registration Desk
09:00 AM - 09:05 AM National Anthem of Philippines
09:05 AM - 09:10 AM National Anthem of India
09:10 AM - 09:20 AM Welcome speech by Moderator
09:20 AM - 09:30 AM Welcome speech by Special Guest of Honour
09:30 AM - 09:40 AM Welcome Speech by University of Antique, Philppines
09:40 AM - 09:50 AM Welcome Speech by Santo Tomas College of Agriculture Sciences and Technology, Philippines
09:50 AM - 10:10 AM
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Keynote speech by
Prof. Dr. Hj. Rostin, SE, MS
Rector Lakidende University Kabupaten Konawe, Sulawesi Tenggara Indonesia

10:10 AM - 10:25 AM

Photography Session

10:25 AM - 10:45 AM

Tea / Coffee Break

10:45 AM - 11:30 AM
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Exclusive Event
Prof. Dr. Sulaiman Olanrewaju Oladoku
Director SeaNexus Professor Marine Technology&Ocean Engineering Systems Germany

11:30 AM - 11:50 AM
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Keynote Speech by
Engr. Paul Bryan C. Amagon, ME, MSME
ST, M.Si. IPM

11:50AM - 12:10 PM
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Session Speech by
Mr. Reynaldo (Rey) Lugtu
Professorial Lecturer De La Salle University Metro Manila, Philippines

12:10 PM – 12:30 PM
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Session Speech by
Dr. Umesh Chandra Pati
Professor Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering National Institute of Technology Rourkela, Sundargarh, Odisha, India

12:30 PM - 01:30 PM

Lunch Break

1:30 PM- 1:50 PM
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Session Speech by
Dr. Ir. Hasddin,
S.Hut., M.P.W., IPM

01:50 PM - 03:10 PM Technical Session 1
03:10 AM - 03:30 PM
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Mr. Ir. Asrul,
ST, M.Si. IPM

03:30 PM - 05:00 PM

Technical Session 2

05:00 PM - 05:15 PM

Tea / Coffee Break

05:15 PM - 05:30 PM

Valedictory

Day 2- 31st March 2023 | VIRTUAL AGENDA
Time Zone: Philippines (GMT+8)
Time Particular
08:30 AM- 08:40 AM Welcome speech by Moderator
08:40 AM - 08:50 AM Welcome Speech by Santo Tomas College of Agriculture Sciences and Technology, Philippines
08:50 AM - 09:20 AM
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Keynote speech by
Prof Dr Raman Kumar Jha
Vice Chancellor Amity University Ranchi, Jharkhand India

09:20 AM- 09:40 AM
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Session Speech by
Dr. REXMELLE F. DECAPIA JR.
Head of the Department Mechanical and Allied Department Technological university of the philippines- taguig Taguig, Metro Manila Philippines

09:40 AM- 10:00 AM
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Session Speech by
Dr. Prakash Patil
Professor Department of Electronics and Telecommunication D Y Patil University Pune, Maharashtra, India

10:00- 11:20 AM Technical session 1
11:20 AM- 11:40 AM
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Session Speech by
Dr. Eriki Ananda Kumar
Professor & Dean of Research and Development Department of Mechanical Engineering VEMU Institute of Technology Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh India

11:40 AM - 12:00 PM
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Session Speech by
Dr. Selvakumar Manickam
Director National Advanced IPv6 Centre (NAv6) Associate Professor Universiti Sains Malaysia Georgetown, Penang, Malaysia

12:00 PM- 12:20 PM
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Session Speech by
Ir. Dr. Mohammed Alias Yusof
Professor Department of Civil Engineering National Defense University of Malaysia Sungai Besi Military Camp 57000 Kuala Lumpur Malaysia

12:20 PM -12:55 PM Technical Session 2
12:55 PM- 01:15 PM
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Session Speech by
Dr. G. V. PRAVEEN
Head of the Department Department of Civil Engineering Sreenidhi Institute of Science and Technology Hyderabad , Telangana India

01:15 PM- 01:40 PM Technical Session 2A
01:40 PM - 01:55 PM

Lunch Break

01:55 PM- 02:15 PM
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Session Speech by
Mr. Peter Cook
Author, Managing Director Human Dynamics London United Kingdom.

02:15 PM- 03:30 PM Technical session 3
03:30 PM- 03:50 PM
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Session Speech by
Dr.Rajat Sharma
Vice Chancellor Imperious University of America Founder & Global Chairman Of The Board Of Trustees UNITY OF NATIONS ACTION FOR CLIMATE CHANGE COUNCIL ( UNAccc ) Gujarat, India.

03:50 PM- 05:30 PM Technical session 4
05:30 PM- 05:45 PM

Valedictory

speakers biographies

speaker

Prof Dr Raman Kumar Jha handled work related to Academics and Development including Establishment of new institutions, starting new courses, curriculum development, Teaching UG/PG Science students, B Tech and M Tech students and Research, Education Management at the level of Engineering College and University, Dealt with UGC, AICTE, Bar Council of India, MHRD GoI, NBA and NAAC Specialties: Quality in Higher Education , Accreditation, Project Management, Education Administration and Management

A dreamer with substantial depth. A self-made man who puts service and commitment before everything after taking up the challenge to develop through a set of transformational changes to reach the top. In-depth Emphasis is put on: Norms, Curricula development, Industry Integration, Project Based Learning, FACDP based teaching,Teaching & Learning Opportunity, use of ICT, Skill Gap Analysis, Continuous FDP, Integrated Personality Development and Industry Placement Orientation Program, All round students development, Research & Publications, Tying-up with International Institutes etc. What I stand for are listed in brief:

  • Deep appreciation for individual’s potentials and Integration of Academic, physical & spiritual aspects in the students’ personality with Personal Engagement with commitment
  • Academic Excellence through required rigor & universal teaching methodologies
  • Administrative Experience with strict discipline
  • Regular Feedback with stakeholders
  • Strong Relationship & links with business, industry and Govt.
  • Understanding & Implementation of Standardized Best Practices
  • Student handling with training emphasis and clear specific career guidance with emphasis on communication & soft skills for real success.
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Prof Dr Raman Kumar Jha

Vice Chancellor
Amity University
Ranchi, Jharkhand
India


Scientific Sessions

Session 1 - Geotechnics and Geoenvironmental sustainable materials
Biography:

Dr. G. V. Praveen is working as Professor and Head in the Department of Civil Engineering at Sreenidhi Institute of Science and Technology (SNIST), Hyderabad (An Autonomous, NAAC A+ Grade and Top Rated Institution). Prior to joining with SNIST, Dr. Praveen worked as Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at SR Engineering College, Warangal. He served SR Group of Engineering Institutions since inception of SR Engineering College (August 2002) where he had held various academic, research and administrative responsibilities. He had been served as Principal for all SR Group of Engineering Institutions (viz., SR Engineering College, Sumathi Reddy Institute of Technology for Women, Varadha Reddy College of Engineering in Warangal District and SR International Institute of Technology at Hyderabad). He had also undertaken other responsibilities as Dean (Admin), Dean (PG Programs), Academic Coordinator, Training and Placement Officer and Head of Civil Engineering Department.

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Dr. G. V. PRAVEEN

Head of the Department
Department of Civil Engineering
Sreenidhi Institute of Science and Technology
Hyderabad , Telangana
India


Session 2 - Innovative Trends in Computer Sciences and Applications (ITCSA)
Biography:

Dr. Selvakumar Manickam is the director of National Advanced IPv6 Centre (NAv6) and an associate professor specializing in Cybersecurity, Internet of Things, Industry 4.0, Cloud Computing, Big Data, and Machine Learning. He has authored and co-authored close to 200 articles in journals, conference proceedings, and book reviews and graduated 15 PhDs in addition to masters and undergraduate students. He has given several keynote speeches and dozens of invited lectures and workshops at conferences, international universities, and industry. He has given talks on Internet Security, Internet of Things, Industry 4.0, IPv6, Machine Learning, and Open Source technologies at various organizations and seminars. He also lectures in various Computer Science and IT courses, including developing new courseware in tandem with current technology trends. Dr. Selva is involved in MyREN (as Working Group head for Internet Security), IPv6 Forum Global (as co-chair for IPv6 Education), Malaysian Crime Prevention Foundation, and various other technical forums locally and globally. Previously, he was with Intel Corporation, Motorola, and few start-ups working in related areas before moving to academia. While building his profile academically, he is still very involved in industrial projects involving SECS/GEM communication protocol, robotic process automation, machine learning, and data analytics using open source platforms. He also has experience building IoT, embedded, server, mobile, and web-based applications.

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Dr. Selvakumar Manickam

Director
National Advanced IPv6 Centre (NAv6)
Associate Professor
Universiti Sains Malaysia
Georgetown, Penang,
Malaysia

Session speaker:2
Biography:

Dr. Umesh Chandra Pati, is a professor of Electronics and Communication Engineering Department at National Institute of Technology, Odisha, India.

  • Current areas of interest are Image/Video Processing, Computer Vision, Artificial Intelligence, Internet of Things (IoT), Industrial Automation, and Instrumentation Systems.
  • Biography included in 32nd Edition of MARQUIS Who’s Who in the World 2015.
  • Filed Two Indian Patents.
  • Currently associated with a high-value IMPRINT project “Intelligent Surveillance Data Retriever (ISDR) for Smart City Applications” which is an initiative of MHRD and MOHUA, Govt. of India.
  • Published more than 100 research papers in international as well as national journals and conference proceedings.
  • Authored/edited two books.
  • The edited book titled “3-D Surface Geometry and Reconstruction: Developing Concepts and Applications” has been published by IGI Global, USA which contains fourteen high quality chapters from renowned researchers around the globe.
  • Guest edited special issues of Cognitive Neurodynamics and International Journal of Signal and Imaging System Engineering.
  • Served as General Chair, Industrial track chair as well as Session chair in different International conferences.
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Dr. Umesh Chandra Pati

Professor
Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering
National Institute of Technology Rourkela,
Sundargarh, Odisha,
India


Session 3 - Emerging Trends in Mechanical Engineering (ETME)
Biography:

Dr. Eriki Ananda Kumar received PhD in Machining of Ti6Al4V from the VELs University Chennai (India) in 2021, and ME in CAD-Mechanical Engineering from the Sathyabama University Chennai (India) in 2006, current research interests are in Ti6AL4V, Machining, and Manufacturing. He is the authored (and co-authored) over 40 publications and 3 Patents (Australia-India)/Book chapter Publications (London-India) till date and secured (as PI and Co-PI) several research grants from DST, SERB India. He is an Advisory Board member of International Institute of Engineers and Researchers, and member of Editorial Board of International Journal of Material Science and Applications, Frontiers in Energy: Oil, Gas and Coal Engineering, Frontiers in Mechanical Engineering: Computational and Manufacturing Research Communications, Penerbit AB. Also he is a member of Associate Editors in Journal of Advances in Material, Technical Research and Applications and International Institute of Science Engineering & Management, Iranian Journal of Science and Technology. He is an executive member (2011) of Institute of Engineers Malaysia, International Association of Engineers and a member of (2020) All India Council for Technical Skill Development of India. Also a reviewer of reputed journals associated with material and manufacturing. Currently Professor & Dean (R&D) at VEMU Institute of Technology, India. Prior to this, served as Associate Professor (Nov 2018 – Oct 2019) at FTVETI University-Ethiopia, Associate Professor and Director of R&D (Jul 2017–Oct 2018) too at same VEMU Institute of Technology, India. and Faculty in Mechanical Engineering (July 2015–Jun 2017) at Caledonian College of Engineering Muscat-OMAN, Senior Lecturer at Nilai University, Malaysia (2010-2015), Lecturer at SEGi Universiti, Malaysia (2007-2009), and Instructional Writer/Instructor in TOC-Malaysia (2006-2007).

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Dr. Eriki Ananda Kumar

Professor & Dean of Research and Development
Department of Mechanical Engineering
VEMU Institute of Technology
Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh
India


Session 4 - Intelligent and Innovative Technologies In Electronics and Communication (I²TEC)
Biography:

Mr. Reynaldo (Rey) Lugtu is a veteran business executive and entrepreneur with several years of professional experience gained from the information and communication technology industry; with successful and extensive experience in digital and culture transformation engagements. He bridges the gap between digital technology, and people and organization behavior, through the wisdom of practical experience, the insights from thoughtful experimentation, and the rigor of theoretical concepts. His background in business, technology, pedagogy, cultural anthropology, community psychology, and sociology make his analysis and synthesis of technological, organizational, and societal issues more holistic.

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Mr. Reynaldo (Rey) Lugtu

Founder & CEO
Hungry Workhorse
Professorial Lecturer
De La Salle University
Metro Manila, Philippines


Session 5 - Recent Advancements in Civil Engineering (RACE)
Biography:

Ir. Dr. Mohammed Alias Yusof Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering, Universiti Pertahanan Nasional, Malaysia. He graduated with B. Eng (Hons) degree in Civil Engineering from Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM) in 2002, a MSc. degree in Integrated Construction Project Management from Universiti Teknologi Mara (UiTM) in 2005 and PhD degree in Civil Engineering from Universiti Pertahanan Nasional Malaysia in 2013. He is a Professional Engineer registered with the Board of Engineer Malaysia. His main research interests are in blast resistant materials such as concrete, glass, and also military and commercial explosives. He has developed blast resistant concrete and obtained the patent for the blast resistant concrete panel from Intellectual Properties Corporation of Malaysia (MyIPO) in 2016. Dr Mohammed Alias Yusof is author of " Blast Resistant Materials : Concrete and Glass", book. This book focuses on the introduction to explosive technology, blast phenomena, blast resistant concrete and glass. Dr. Mohammed Alias has published extensively in the areas of blast resistant materials and technology, with a total publication count of more than 70, has served as reviewer for prestigious journals Science and Technology Journal. In 2017, he was awarded a Distinguished Scientist by Venus International Foundation, Chennai, India for his valuable contribution in the field of blast resistant materials and civil Engineering.

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Ir. Dr. Mohammed Alias Yusof

Professor
Department of Civil Engineering
National Defense University of Malaysia
Sungai Besi Military Camp
57000 Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia

Speaker-2
Biography:

Mr. Ir. Asrul, ST is a Dean of faculty of Engineering at Lakidende University, Indonesia
-Bachelor of Civil Engineering at Lakidende University
-Postgraduate in Regional Planning and Development, Halu Oleo University
-Civil Engineering Professional Engineer in Hasanuddin University
-Doctotal in Management Science - Engineering Management Specialization at Halu Oleo University

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Mr. Ir. Asrul, ST, M.Si. IPM

Dean
Faculty of Engineering
Lakidende University
Kabupaten Konawe, Sulawesi Tenggara
Indonesia


Session 6 - Research and Innovations in Energy Systems (RIES)
Biography:

Dr. REXMELLE F. DECAPIA JR. is working as Head of Department of Allied and Mechanical in Technological University of the philippines. He is a Licenced Mechanical Engineer Graduated BSME at Technological University of the philippines

Skills

  • -Learning
  • -Collecting Data
  • -Teaching and Learning
  • -Pedagogy and Education
  • -Professional Development
  • -Teaching Materials
  • -Instructional Technology

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Dr. REXMELLE F. DECAPIA JR.

Head of the Department
Mechanical and Allied Department
Technological university of the philippines-taguig
Taguig, Metro Manila
Philippines


Session 7 - Humanities and Anthropology
Biography:

Mr. Peter Cook worked independently as a consultant, author and speaker with people at all levels all over the world, helping them to transform their enterprises. My clients seek to balance their passions, purposes and profit for a more responsible and sustainable form of capitalism in the 4th industrial age. He also helps leaders digest what we call "wicked problems and opportunities", in other words, the issues that keep them awake at night, using a unique mixture of divergent and convergent thinking skills. His 28 years of consultancy experience bring a wealth of expertise and wisdom to you, in enterprises as diverse as Unilever to the United Nations.

Along the way, He has written 12 books on leadership, innovation and creativity, gaining a prize for his work from Sir Richard Branson and various accolades from Professors Charles Handy, Adrian Furnham, Tom Peters et al. Over some 50 years, He has gradually combined my three passions of science, business and music into a potent mixture which reaches the head, heart and soul of your enterprise.

He is a passionate advocate for better politics and better business for a better world, fighting populist politicians and short-termism in our global affairs. He is an "HR" person, i.e. a "Hippy Realist": green by ideals, but pragmatic by actions to change the world towards more sustainable behavior.

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Mr. Peter Cook

Author, Managing Director
Human Dynamics
London
United Kingdom.


Session 8 - Social Sciences and Social Media
Biography:

Dr. Rajat Sharma a Leading SDG Leader,Global Board Chairman of UNAccc, as India's First Person Pass his 97%Grade in Transforming The World , by SDG, Course Supporting by SDSN, UN, UNESCO & SDG Academy,

He is Recently Honor as Top 100 Indian Influential Person 2022,

Dr. Sharma Social Entrepreneur, Very Actively Associate with World Leading 150+ Social and Political Organization, Concerned to Sustainable Development Goal, Humanitarian, Human Rights , Labor Welfare , Global Ambassador for the Same International Organizations,

Visited 40+Countries. Have 35 Yrs Experience, Working World leading Distinguished Personalities. have 11.5 Millions Networking, Connecting, followers Including world 185 Countries Intellectual Educationist Beaurocrates Parliamentarian Researcher Scientist Corporate Industrialists Media Dignitaries.

Market Research Team Management Brand Management Channel Management.
  • An award-winning executive professional with progressive experience
  • Highly developed and proven creative, operational and results-driven skills in Public Service, Management, Business Development and Project Management environments
  • Leadership and negotiation empowered through decades of experience in government relations, stakeholder management and a empathic view
  • Strong eye for identifying problems, resolving crisis situations with viable solutions,
  • Visited 40 Countries for the same ,
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Dr.Rajat Sharma

Vice Chancellor
Imperious University of America
Founder & Global Chairman Of The Board Of Trustees
UNITY OF NATIONS ACTION FOR CLIMATE CHANGE COUNCIL ( UNAccc )
Gujarat, India


Session 9 - Public Health and Psychology
Biography:

Dr. Ir., Hasddin, S.Hut is working as Lecturer at Urban and Regional Planning at Faculty of Engineering, Lakidende University.

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Dr. Ir., Hasddin, S.Hut., M.P.W., IPM

Lecturer- Urban and Regional Planning Study Program
Faculty of Engineering
Kabupaten Konawe, Sulawesi Tenggara
Lakidende University

Technical Presentations

Presenter
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Priya jhajharia

Department of Commerce
Research scholar
Manipal University Jaipur,
India

Paper Title
A REVIEW OF COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE SERVICES PROVIDED BY GRAMIN BANKS IN RAJASTHAN

ABSTRACT
Financial institutions are crucial to any country's economic growth and prosperity since they generate the bulk of a country's GDP. It's no exaggeration to say that India's rural banking system plays a significant role in the country's overall economy. It has a significant impact on the expansion and progress of the economy. Since commercial banks are more concerned with accepting deposits than extending loans, their presence in rural regions was very small. Two regional rural banks, the “Baroda Rajasthan Kshetriya Gramin Bank and the Rajasthan Marudhara Gramin Bank”, are the subject of this investigation. The purpose of this article is to do just that—compare and contrast the two Regional Rural Banks in Rajasthan in terms of their financial health and performance. The research used secondary data gathered from the Annual Reports of “Baroda Rajasthan Keshiya Gramin Bank and Rajasthan Marudhara Gramin Bank” for the years 2014-2015 through 2018-2019. In statistical analysis, the mean and the standard deviation are two important quantities. Divergence and variance analyses were performed on metrics such branch CD ratio and net profit ratio.

Biography
Priya Jhajharia is currently Research scholar of Manipal University Jaipur, India. Her area of interest is Commerce.


Presenter
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Rattanameechai Chinwadee

Graduate student
Department of Economics
Chiang Mai University,
Thailand

Paper Title
Analysis of Road 3 Asia (R3A)’s Impacts on Border Trade of Thailand

ABSTRACT
Trade opening has become an important asset for economic development in many countries and an important engine of economic globalization (Wang, Shan-Li, et al, 2020). With continuous foster on the regional economic cooperation, countries with close proximity further promote the mobility and development of infrastructures and policies. Nevertheless, in identifying the factors determining trade integration, testing using the Bayesian gravity equation is essential. After performing a series of simulation experiments, a relationship between bilateral trade volume and simulated trade determinants was predicted for the trade model. The results of the estimated coefficients on GDP in Thailand and GDP of Yunnan province, China are positively significant predictors of the trade growth. The distance between the countries has a negatively significant estimation that implies barriers in trade. The model predicts trade integration, especially towards the trade on route R3A. The Bayesian approach of the gravity model gives robust estimates for determining the impact factor for the bilateral trade, including the fact that the elasticities of total trade volume with respect to distance, population, and the exchange rate of Thailand are negative while the GDP per capita are positively significant. Further, economic size, area, and exchange rate of the destination, and population and area of Yunnan province are positively predicted by the model. The estimated parameters are directly the elasticities, in which increases in GDP is consistent with the higher import volumes. Further, evidence of the gravity equation is used for understanding trade potential, and after some integrations, the estimation is applied for the real trade. The measures of bilateral trade resistance or costs associated with the trade flow has influenced the expanding of the bilateral trade in the model in the GMS economies. Finally, trade integration can be implemented across Asia with evidence and robust estimates of the gravity model, including robustness checking. The Bayesian experiment for the estimation of the impacts of the trade integration on route R3A predicts an increase of GDP, population, exchange rate, and GDP per capita as Photograph Organization Logo predominant predictors in the Bayesian gravity model. Thus, the results revealed that economic size, bilateral distance, and GDP per capita has affected the plausible trade agreements for trade integration on route R3A.

Biography
Rattanameechai Chinwadee is a graduate student at School of Economics, Chiang Mai University. She received bachelor’s degrees in Economics from Chiang Mai University, Thailand and in International Trade and Economics from Kunming University of Science and Technology, China. She is interested in Asian Economics, International Economics, and Trade and sustainability. She hopes to be a part of a significant movement to construct a better and sustainable Asian trade community.


Presenter
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Dr. Pattamawadee Sankheangaew

Lecturer
Department of Humanities
Mahachulalongkornrajavidyalaya University,
Thailand

Paper Title
Tao Te Ching: The Unity of Moral and Social Action for peaceful life

ABSTRACT
Tao Te Ching sacred text, written in China around 600 BC, recommends cultivating non-action by observing the natural of the world. Tao Te Ching first articulated the idea of wu wei which means do that which consists in taking no action and order will prevail. The text explains the idea is that we should stop trying to force action and get comfortable doing less. Then, when we do move, our actions are natural and energetic. It can be summarized that Taoist principles are inaction or non-action, simplicity and living in harmony with the nature then everything accomplished the desire result. Tao Te Ching delivered a treatise on how to live in the world with goodness and integrity. Perhaps if we were more aware, we would worry less, and could see better what actually needs doing. Therefore, Tao Te Ching reminds us that everyone has a choice to practice self-awareness and exercise our own power in and over the world for present peaceful life.

Biography
Dr. Pattamawadee Sankheangaew, Ph.D. (Philosophy) M.Sc. and B.Sc. (Biochemistry and Biochemical Technology) My research fields are Philosophy, Social and Life Science, Peace, and Education. I am conducting research and producing E-educational media to promote and engage for holistic educational and social development.


Presenter
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Sirikunya Tiyachareonsri

Technopreneurship and Innovation Management Program
Graduate School, Chulalongkorn University
, Bangkok, Thailand

Paper Title
Exploratory Factor Analysis of Retail Site Selection in the Metropolitan Area from the Retailer’s Perspective

ABSTRACT
Face-to-face interaction with the customers is preferable in terms of a business relationship and efficient use of time (Lee, Hsiao, Chen, & Guo, 2020). This sentence highlights the significance of personal offline service compared with impersonal online service in retail. Therefore, in today's business environment, store location is more prominent than a century ago. A review of the literature has brought to light the influential attributes of retail site selection with emphasis on the retailer’s perspective; in contrast, insufficient research has been conducted on this topic within the Thailand context. This study was conducted in Organization Logo Photograph Bangkok, Thailand and aimed to examine essential attributes of site selection that help store owners choose the optimal location for enhanced business efficiency. In this study, we focused on the restaurants which sell non-alcoholic beverages as the primary in-store product (coffee & bakery shops and kiosks, tea shops, and milk shops). The data was collected through questionnaires with quantitative approach by census sampling from 120 retailers who were registered with Thailand's Department of Business Development. The top 5 attributes influencing the owners’ site selection were ranked by descriptive statistics and EFA categorized the attributes into 6 components.

Biography
Ms Tiyachareonsri completed her B.Sc. in Statistics at Chulalongkorn University in 2004; she then earned her Master of Management degree in International Business at Chulalongkorn University in 2008 and is currently pursuing her postgraduate studies in the same institution. She has been working in the retail industry for almost 20 years and is currently the head of the Real Estate & Market Planning division at Starbucks(Thailand).


Presenter
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Francia R. Santos

Assistant Professor
Department of Marketing and Advertising RVRCOB,
De La Salle University
Philippines

Paper Title
COVID-19 Impacts and Building New Resilience: A Comparative Analysis Between Japan and Philippines

ABSTRACT
In light of the world leaders’ response to the critical time of pandemic, this paper offers first-hand evidence of the perceived impacts of pandemic and resiliency in quarantined communities in two different country settings. The study utilized a comparative sequential approach to determine the impacts of Covid 19 and to analyze comparatively the social resilience of two Asian countries with opposing global economic status, Philippines and Japan. Due to the global condition caused by the pandemic, administration of the online survey was performed. Resiliency survey questions were tailored for suitability within the context of the coronavirus pandemic and for face validity. Instruments used in this study consist of a Japanese translation for ease of use and understanding of the community respondents in Japan. Results of analysis using the Structural Equation Modeling revealed perceived impacts of Covid-19 pandemic significantly influence perceived social resilience of communities in both countries. Impacts of Covid-19 outbreak similarly showed significant influence on building new resilience of communities in two countries. Resilience was anchored on reactive and proactive capacities of communities. Implications of this study would contribute to the sustainable futures of the communities focusing on intervention models to mitigate the long-term impacts of the pandemic. Further research should be done on the development of policies and programs for government implementation to manage and mitigate social complexities brought about by pandemic. Linking through mediation analysis of resilience factors for sustainable development would be a great contribution to knowledge.

Biography
Francia R. Santos is a faculty member of the Ramon V. del Rosario College ofBusiness, De La Salle University. She is the VP of the Executive Council of Deans and Educators in Business (ECODEB). She is also one of the country coordinators of the Global Sustainable Futures Network.


Presenter
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Orlando Carmelo Castellanos Polo

Teacher
Fundación Universitaria Católica del Norte, School of Economic, Administrative and Accounting Sciences.
Medellín,Colombia

Paper Title
COVID-19 Impacts and Building New Resilience: A Comparative Analysis Between Japan and Philippines

ABSTRACT
Virtual reality has been the subject of study from various fields from the business field, study centers and researchers, in the educational area has taken force its implementation in the classroom; As a didactic aid tool in the different subjects of the different undergraduate programs of business administration and public accounting, therefore the perception of the students enrolled in the different programs offered by the universities selected in the sample, it is necessary to know the implementation of virtual reality in the classroom as an assisted tool is a point that should be taken into consideration in the processes that are currently underway in the different institutions. , In order to understand the perception of the students, semi-structured surveys were conducted with 34 students. The topics analyzed in the surveys followed the need for virtual learning environments, as well as the review of the technological infrastructure conditions currently available to the students surveyed. The students perceive that the new virtual environments can visualize learning, generating more capacity for understanding and recall; however, they recognize that they have not had direct contact with these new scenarios in the institutions where they are enrolled, therefore, the universities have challenges.

Biography
Orlando Carmelo Castellanos Polo is a Public Accountant; with emphasis on Fiscal Review, Internal Audit, External Audit, Financial Analysis, Taxation, Office Administration, Personnel Management and University Teaching. With high experience in Audit and Accounting under IFRS (IFRS), evaluation of controls and procedures, Comprehensive business advisories and teamwork.


Presenter
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AYEMO Folakemi Jennifer

Department of Criminology and Security Studies
Dominion University Ibadan
Nigeria.

Paper Title
THE SOCIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS OF THE DYING CULTURE OF APPRENTICESHIP AND CRIMINALITY AMONG YORUBA ETHNIC GROUP OF SOUTH-WESTERN, NIGERIA.

ABSTRACT
This paper seeks to examine the sociological implications of apprenticeship in curbing crime from the Yoruba sociocultural perspective. In pre-colonial Yoruba societies, apprenticeship emanated out of the need to preserve the family heritage, embedded in a specific craft. This paper explores the nexus between the dying culture of apprenticeship and crime in post-colonial Yoruba land. It is an ethnographic study. Data were collected through in-depth interviews, key informant interviews, focus group discussion and non-participant observation. The findings from the study shows that apprenticeship in the Yoruba cosmology is woven around the concepts of ‘ise l’ogun ise’ and ‘owo to ba dile l’esu yalo’. Both concepts socialise the Yoruba child in the criticality of being groomed into the business craft of a family, right from a tender age.
Findings reveals that apprenticeship is a tool for economic empowerment and deterrence from crime and other forms of anti-social behaviours. Furthermore, findings also reveal that as a result of ‘olaju’ apprenticeship as a dominant culture is now becoming a subculture among the Yoruba people. Likewise, in 21 st century post-colonial Yoruba society’s children loathe the idea of apprenticeship and many are no longer interested in the family craft. One of the resultant effects is taking to criminality to fill the vacuum of idleness by youths in Yorubaland. The study concludes that the culture of apprenticeship in post-colonial Yoruba society should be reawakened because it can be a panacea to the reduction of crime or criminal tendencies among the youth. The study recommends that apprenticeship pathway should be incorporated in the Nigeria educational system as a point-based academic curriculum to demystify the archaic connotation of its practices.

Biography
AYEMO, Folakemi Jennifer holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Sociology from the University of Ilorin. Master of Science degree in Sociology from the University of Ibadan and currently enrolled for her PhD in Sociology in Federal University Oye-Ekiti, Ekiti State. She also holds a professional Master's degree in Industrial and Personal Relations from the University of Ibadan and Professional Certificate in Child Protection from the University of Makerere, Kampala, Uganada. Her research interests are management of juvenile and youth delinquent behaviours, gender relations and mainstreaming, and Women’s Access to Justice.


Presenter
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Noreen A. Perez

Department Head
College of Computer Studies
Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Pasig
Philippines

Paper Title
Application of Random Forest Classification Algorithm in Predicting Information Technology Student's Progression in Tertiary Education

ABSTRACT
The study applied the Random Forest classification algorithm to predict the progression of Information Technology (IT) students in tertiary education. The dataset used for this study consisted of students' demographic and academic information, such as gender, age, socio-economic status, and grades. Also, the study aimed to identify the influencing factors that affect student attrition in IT programs and provide intervention programs to combat attrition. The results of the analysis showed that the Random Forest model had an accuracy of 95.6% in predicting student progression. Additionally, the study found that factors such as students' grades and socio-economic status significantly impacted their likelihood of progressing. The study recommends an intervention program to reduce student attrition, including early identification of at-risk students, provision of academic advising, mentoring, and targeted support services like tutoring and financial aid. The study highlights the potential of using machine learning techniques such as the Random Forest Model to inform and improve student retention strategies in IT programs.

Biography
earned her Bachelor of Science in Computer Science degree at Philippine Christian University - Manila and finished her Master of Information Technology degree at the Technological University of the Philippines. Presently, she’s pursuing her Dissertation for a Doctor of Information Technology at La Consolacion University. She’s been in the academe for more than 20 years and her vast experience in teaching and range of expertise in the IT field, allowed her to be an exchange Professor at Konan University, Japan.


Presenter
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Dr. Roselle M. Soriano

Program Chair
English Language Department
Quirino State University
Philippines

Paper Title
A glimpse on the lived experiences of students in blended modality

ABSTRACT
Currently, the pandemic of COVID-19 has become a big challenge for the education sector. This qualitative study sought to investigate the opportunities and challenges presented by blended modalities for students Quirino State University, Philippines in the now normal. A total of nine (9) participants were purposely and conveniently selected to take part in face-to-face interview. The gathered data were evaluated qualitatively using the thematic analysis. The findings contextualized opportunities that students encountered in the midst of the current global crisis. Despite these opportunities, they also faced challenges in learning in the new normal. To address the challenges of students, proper dissemination of the findings of the study and implementation of the recommended intervention program could be done.

Biography
Roselle M. Soriano is an Associate Professor IV at Quirino State University,Philippines. She pursued her doctorate degree at St. Paul University, Philippines.Tuguegarao City, Philippines. She was formerly designated the Campus Coordinator of Quality Assurance of Quirino State University, Cabarroguis Campus. At present, she is the Program Chairperson of Bachelor of Arts in English Language Studies. She was a consistent lecturer and speaker on Qualitative Research, Public Speaking, and Grammar.


Presenter
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Haeruddin Tobigo

Phd student
Department of Economics Science
Halu Oleo University, Indonesia

Paper Title
The Role of Investment on Social Welfare,Economic Growth, and Labor Absorption: Cases in Mineral Mining Areas

ABSTRACT
The main objective of the development of a country is to realize social welfare or what is commonly termed prosperity. Investment is seen as one of the key drivers in creating social welfare. Another opinion is that prosperity will be realized when there is an improvement (growth) in the economy, and welfare will be created when people have jobs (in this study it is proportionate to labor absorption). This study analyzes the role of investment in creating social welfare for the community through economic growth and employment. Using a quantitative approach to test the theory with an explanatory design. Using secondary data that is a time series for the period 2006-2020. Data were analyzed using depth analysis techniques. The results of the analysis found that investment is considered to play a role in social welfare, economic growth, and employment. Next, that economic growth and employment have not been able to play a role in the social welfare of the community. Finally, that investment plays a role in social welfare both through economic growth and through employment.
Index Terms—Investment, Social Welfare, Economic Growth, Labor.


Presenter
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Erma Fitriah Zikir

Research scholar
Department of Management Sciences
Halu Oleo University,
Kendari-Indonesia

Paper Title
Government to Person (G2P) Distribution Model of Social Assistance and Linkages of Socio-Economic Resilience in Urban and Rural Coastal Areas in Indonesia

ABSTRACT
The direct assistance program for poor households (Government to Person/G2P) is an approach to overcoming poverty in Indonesia. This research seeks to reveal (research objectives) four things, namely the success rate of social assistance distribution, the relationship between social assistance distribution (success) and household socioeconomic resilience, and analyze the factors that cause the success of the distribution of assistance. At the end of the study, a conceptual model of the achievements and shortcomings of aid distribution is presented. This study uses a mixed research approach (qualitative and followed by quantitative). This study involved 461 heads of households, and 23 key informants came from the Regional Government and Program Facilitators. The qualitative data was then tested for validity in a non-parametric quantitative way using Wilcoxon software. This study found that the distribution of aid was categorized as successful (ideal conditions were expected to be very successful). There is an influence between the successful distribution of assistance on household socio-economic resilience. Factors causing the success or failure of the distribution of assistance come from the program manager (external) and from the household itself (internal).
Index Terms—Coastal, Poverty, Social Assistance.


Presenter
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Dian Pratiwi Abdullah

Student
Department of Occupational Health and Safety
Hasanuddin University Indonesia
Indonesia

Paper Title
THE EFFECT OF AGE, WORKING PERIOD AND WORKLOAD ON WORK PRODUCTIVITY THROUGH WORK FATIGUE AND SLEEP QUALITY AT EMPLOYEES OF PT. SARANA USAHA SEJAHTERA INSANPALAPA (TELKOMEDIKA)

ABSTRACT
Workload that exceeds one's ability, will cause work fatigue, which will disrupt the sleep process. If the sleep process is disrupted, the expected quality of sleep will not be achieved, which will have an impact on work productivity. This study aims to determine the direct and indirect effects of workload on work productivity through work fatigue and sleep quality. This research is an analytic observational study with a cross-sectional study design and analysis using SPSS and AMOS to determine the path analysis of each variable. This research was conducted at PT Sarana Usaha Sejahtera InsanPalapa (TelkoMedika) with a total sample of 119 people. The results showed that there was a direct effect between workload and work productivity with a p-value of 0.003 and a contribution of -0.356, which means that there is a negative relationship, namely that the higher a person's workload, the lower his work productivity, and vice versa. And there is also an indirect effect of workload on work productivity through work fatigue, with a p value of 0.012. Companies should pay attention to the workload given to employees because it will affect their health and productivity at work.
Keywords: Workload, Work Fatigue, Sleep Quality, Work Productivity


Presenter
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Muhammad Fathi Yakan Zulkifli

Master Student
Faculty of Electrical and Electronic
Universiti Tun Hussein Onn Malaysia,
Malaysia

Paper Title
Machine Learning Technique to Classify EMG Signal for Diabetes Person

ABSTRACT
Diabetes can cause a disease known as diabetic peripheral neuropathy (DPN), which affects the blood vessels and nerves in the legs and feet. This condition can result in plantar foot ulcers and muscular weakness. Detecting DPN early stage is crucial so patients can receive early treatment before their disease worsens. Most technology that detects this disease is usually expensive, like an Electromyography machine (EMG). But, with the increasing popularity of machine learning classification in the health sciences, DPN can be identified early by producing a low-cost equipment. This study aimed to develop a low-cost surface EMG (sEMG) system to detect electrical activity in the lower limb muscles and classify healthy and diabetic subjects during muscle fatigue using K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN) and Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) as two methods of machine learning technique. This study used Muscle Sensor V3 as sEMG to record the signal and extract using time domain feature extraction before classification. In KNN, 1–10 values (K) are used, while in ANN, 1–10 values of the number of hidden neurons are used to compare the classification performance. The result shows that ANN is suitable compared to KNN with the method used in this study. ANN algorithm performs better using four hidden neurons with an accuracy of 100% for the training and testing process. The study can conclude that this low-cost sEMG system, with the help of ANN, can effectively classify two subjects (healthy and diabetic) according to the EMG data obtained. This system can help to identify any diabetes neuropathy at an early stage and able to prevent lower limb complications related to the disease.
Index Terms—Electromyography, Diabetic Neuropathy, Machine Learning, Classification.


Presenter
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Orlando Carmelo Castellanos Polo

Teacher
School of Economic, Administrative and Accounting Sciences.
Corporación Universitaria Americana,
Colombia

Paper Title
Virtual Reality as a Classroom Tool: What is the Perception of Students of the Public Accounting Program?

ABSTRACT
Virtual reality has been the subject of study from various fields from the business field, study centers and researchers, in the educational area has taken force its implementation in the classroom; As a didactic aid tool in the different subjects of the different undergraduate programs of business administration and public accounting, therefore the perception of the students enrolled in the different programs offered by the universities selected in the sample, it is necessary to know the implementation of virtual reality in the classroom as an assisted tool is a point that should be taken into consideration in the processes that are currently underway in the different institutions. , In order to understand the perception of the students, semi-structured surveys were conducted with 34 students. The topics analyzed in the surveys followed the need for virtual learning environments, as well as the review of the technological infrastructure conditions currently available to the students surveyed. The students perceive that the new virtual environments can visualize learning, generating more capacity for understanding and recall; however, they recognize that they have not had direct contact with these new scenarios in the institutions where they are enrolled, therefore, the universities have challenges.
Keywords: Virtual Reality, Metaverse, Education, Classroom, Public Accountancy

Biography
Orlando Carmelo Castellanos Polo is a Public Accountant; with emphasis on Fiscal Review, Internal Audit, External Audit, Financial Analysis, Taxation, Office Administration, Personnel Management and University Teaching. With high experience in Audit and Accounting under IFRS (IFRS), evaluation of controls and procedures, Comprehensive business advisories and teamwork.


Presenter
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Chester L Cofino

Instructor
Information Technology
Central Philippines State University,
Philippines

Paper Title
EMPLOYABILITY STUDY OF THE BSIT GRADUATES: BASIS FOR CURRICULUM ENHANCEMENT

ABSTRACT
Tracer studies are an effective instrument for documenting the employment characteristics, the transition to employment, and the satisfaction of the 2016–2018 CPSU– BSIT graduates with their employment position. This study investigated whether the bachelor's degree programs in information technology offered are still efficient, sufficient, and pertinent. The study utilized descriptive research. It took place in the Central Philippines State University's College of Computer Studies in Kabankalan City, Negros Occidental. One hundred seventy (170) alumni responded to the online and f2f survey for 2016, 2017, and 2018 using the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) standardized survey questionnaire. It was found that most of the respondents were employed; had a regular tenurial status; worked in private companies or organizations; had a waiting time of three (3) months and below; and worked locally. Respondents suggested improving the college of physical plants and facilities to be prioritized. Establishing an online alumni portal was also recommended to ensure a strong partnership between the graduates and the University.


Presenter
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Lintang Putra Sadewa

Geotechnical Engineer
GroundProbe Indonesia
Indonesia

Paper Title
STATISTICALLY DEFINED SLOPE DEFORMATION BEHAVIOUR MODEL CASE STUDY: UPRIGHT-DIPPING HIGHWALL IN A COAL MINING AREA

ABSTRACT
The slope monitoring program has now become a mandatory campaign for open pit mines around the world to operate safely. Utilizing various slope monitoring instruments and strategies, miners are now able to deliver precise decisions in mitigating the risk of slope failures which can be catastrophic. Currently, the most sophisticated slope monitoring technology available is the Slope Stability Radar (SSR) which can measure wall deformation with submillimeter accuracy. The slope movement historical data that SSR collects can be analysed to better understand slope deformation behaviour which, due to the geological complexity that each site possesses, will vary distinctively. Experience shows that this information will be highly beneficial in determining site-specific variables such as setting up alarm thresholds. In this paper, a total of 73 back analyses are carried out over the study period from which the slope-behaviour-defining parameters (e.g., deformation sequence, velocity, inverse velocity) are defined. The Anderson-Darling fitting test is then applied to each parameter and the sample mean values obtained are then used to illustrate an empirical model of slope deformation behaviour describing each of deformation sequence leading to slope failure. The result shows that there are three consecutive slope movement sequences developed namely linear, progressive, and failure-to- post-failure. The fitting test reveals that each deformation sequence possesses variables with different distribution patterns and sample mean values. Additionally, a fitting test for coherence, a data attribute unique to SSR, is also given. Ultimately, comparison with actual data suggests that the sample mean of each parameter seems to represent very well.
Index Terms—safety-critical monitoring, fitting test, slope deformation behaviour model, coal mining.

Biography
Lintang Putra Sadewa currently a Geotechnical Engineer, GroundProbe Indonesia, Indonesia, he is a new starter in slope stability monitoring. Have experiences as an exploration geologist, strong in geological mapping and experienced in skarn, greissen, and structural control Sn deposit. Also have experiences in slope stability analysis, wellsite geologist, and SSR reading.


Presenter
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ROBINO D. CAWI

Faculty
College of Criminal Justice Education
UNIVERSITY OF THE CORDILLERAS
Philippines

Paper Title
UNDERSTANDING THREATS TO CAMPUS SECURITY IN BAGUIO CITY AND LA TRINIDAD

ABSTRACT
Campus security continues to be an evolving field and keeping up with new information is as imperative as following the latest research in academic feat. Present day schools are faced with a multifarious issues and problems and no school is an exemption. In the study, the perceived threats to campus security of higher educational institutions along internal threat and external threat were considered. The data needed were gathered through the conduct of interview and themes were derived from the responses of the interviewee. In the study, it was found out that threats relating to campus security were encountered but has limited recognition from respondent schools. It was concluded that the administrators, faculty members and security guards does not have concrete understanding of the different threats to campus security. Organizational factors influence over security has obvious bearing on the appreciation of security threats and the mechanics on how to handle them effectively. If these factors are addressed, experiences of campus goers will virtually increase and experiences improve.

Biography
Robino D. Cawi is a faculty of the College of Criminal Justice Education of the university of the Cordilleras. He specializes in the area of Industrial Security, criminal justice and public policy.


Presenter
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Suriah

Faculty of Public Health
Hasanuddin University
Indonesia

Paper Title
Smoking Behavior of Male Students in Islamic Boarding Schools: A qualitative Study

ABSTRACT
An Islamic boarding school is a place for the learning process for Muslim students. As a location for providing education, this place is one of the areas that apply no-smoking regulations. Male students who study at the Islamic boarding school faced obedience to the no-smoking area rules. This study used in-depth interviews and non-participant observation to track the smoking behavior of males aged 13-17 at Islamic boarding schools. In this study, nine male students and one teacher became the participants. Using a phenomenological design, traced the research subjects' values and self-control regarding their smoking behavior in the dormitory area. The values attached to smoking students are; want to look handsome, cool, macho, and accepted in the society. Meanwhile, self-control aspects include; doing candy-snacking distractions, interacting with non-smoking friends, and considering the sanctions that will be received if caught.
The existence of violations committed by male students, who smoke in Islamic boarding schools with strict rules, requires an approach that understands their condition. Shifting smoking behavior can be replaced by providing literacy about life skills to increase male students& capacity to stop smoking in this area.

Biography
Suriah is a senior lecturer/researcher in Department of Health Promotion and Behavioral Science, and currently serves as head of the public health undergraduate study program in Faculty of Public Health, Hasanuddin University, Indonesia. She has a Doctoral Degree in Community Health Sciences from University of Indonesia. The fields of study, research and strategy for public health approaches currently being pursued include; adolescents health, health literacy, community-based health interventions and health behavior studies by ethnicity.


Presenter
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Zedny C. Immatong

Instructor
Criminal Justice Education.
University of the Cordilleras
Philippines

Paper Title
The Victims who Refused to be Rescued: Lived Experiences of Victims of Sex Trafficking

ABSTRACT
While many are at risk of becoming victims of sex trafficking, there are still unrescued victims. This study seeks to answer why victims of sex trafficking refuse to leave the environment in which they have been and continue to be victimized. It utilized a phenomenological study to reveal the experiences of the victims of sex trafficking through interviews as further supported by a group discussion amongst pimps. The study found that participants&need for income and desires to improve their lifestyle Influenced their decision to remain victims. Anent, the victims' pre-victimization life status is linked to their decision to stay/leave. The more destitute the victims, the more likely they are to remain in the sex industry. Furthermore, despite the abuses, victims&perceptions of their victimization have positively shifted over the years of captivity. The participants personally perceived themselves from forced victims to persons who maintain their victimization as profession. The economic-benefit, the deception of the pimps, and culture of the locale collectively play apart on this shift of perception. The study comes to an unusual conclusion about victimization in sex trafficking. Recognizing this phenomenon may prompt better interventions by authorities in developing more inclusive rescue, counseling, and victim-centered programs.

Biography
The researcher is Zedny C. Immatong. She is currently teaching at the University of the Cordilleras, College of Criminal Justice. She attained her Masters Degree at the University of the Cordilleras, and is currently taking Juris Doctor at Saint Louis University. Her research interests include correction, victimology, and innovation in criminal justice.


Presenter
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Noeliza Baguidudol

Instructor
College of Criminal Justice Education
University of the Cordilleras
Philippines

Paper Title
Catcalling in the Eyes of the University Students

ABSTRACT
Globally, there is a need to realize that catcalling acts should not be viewed as harmless. Society have sometimes failed to figure out the consequences of these simple acts and as catcalling continues to be ignored, millions of women experience a threat to their dignity and safety in public spaces. This paper focused on the catcalling experience of the students at College of Nursing and College of Hospitality and Tourism Management. This study covers acts considered as catcalling, impact of catcalling to the participants and the process in which women cope with catcalling experience. This study employed case study approach in understanding the lived catcalling experiences of the students. It was found out that the participants considered the following acts of catcalling. a) Unwanted comments and b) wolf-whistling; the impact of catcalling to the participants includes low self-esteem, socially detached, feel unsafe, and self-objectified and the coping mechanisms used are passive and active. Most of the participants used passive coping mechanisms by ignoring the experience while other participant used active coping mechanism by confronting the cat callers. In Conclusion, catcalling acts is conceptualized as a primarily negative experience that has negative consequence for women’s psychological well-being.

Biography
Noeliza Baguidudol is an Criminology Instructor at the University of the Cordilleras. She is a Criminologist and a holder of Masters of Science in Criminal Justice System. She has the interest in researches regarding the lived experiences of women under the safe spaces act and to spread awareness hoping that it will help in the prevention of these acts especially catcalling acts.


Presenter
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Scyld C. Segundo

Faculty
College of Criminal Justice Education
University of the Cordilleras
Philippines

Paper Title
Compliance to Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Principles of the University of the Cordilleras

ABSTRACT
Every society has crime lurking within it and it is well recognized that crime cannot be eliminated rather can be prevented. Crime prevention can be attributed to the design of the surrounding space of a certain institution. The environmental space, both existing and planned, is a crucial part in deterring would be criminals. These spaces can be manipulated to fit the existing security needs of an institution. This study assessed the compliance of the university as to Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED). This study utilized both qualitative and quantitative methods in the conduct of the study. Descriptive- survey method. It was known from the study that the University of the Cordilleras has a high level of compliance from the laid principles of CPTED with mean of 3.06. Similarly, the existing designs and good practices in the University are the following: Establishment of Identity, Security, Being Dynamic. Further, the following challenges in the implementation/ compliance of the principles of CPTED: Non-reporting of lacking or inappropriate fixtures, Presence of violators. This opened the horizon in the identification of the university’s weaknesses and strength as an opportunity towards the maintenance and improvement of such CPTED practices.

Biography
Mr. Scyld Caday-as Segundo, RCrim. is currently a Criminology Instructor at the College of Criminal Justice Education- University of the Cordilleras. He finished both his Bachelor of Science in Criminology in 2016 and Master of Science in Criminal Justice in 2020 at the University of the Cordilleras. He loves to shake his knowledge and skills through teaching the different concepts and ideas related to criminology to somehow make a difference in the lives of students.


Presenter
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Jamaluddin Majid

Doctor of Philosophy
Department of Accounting
State Islamic University Alauddin Makassar
Indonesia

Paper Title
The Role of Transparency in Mediating the Determinants of Government Accountability in Indonesia

ABSTRACT
This study aims to analyze the effect of the human development index and financial performance on accountability through transparency of the Indonesian government. The main theory used in this research is Institutional Theory, supported by Stakeholder Theory, and Agency Theory. A purposive sampling technique was used in this study, then the final sample was 330 from the number of provinces in Indonesia for the category Indonesian open budget transparency within 10 years, data was obtained by grouping through a method of Internet search from government websites and the Central Bureau of Statistics in Indonesia. Collected data were processed with the use of tool analysis descriptive quantitatively using the Structural Equation Model method. The results of this study found that Human Development Index and General Allocation Fund had a significant effect, while Original Local Government Revenue did not have a significant effect on accountability through transparency, this research became a reference for further researchers, and became reference material for provincial governments in determining policy.
Index Terms- Accountability, Transparency, Human Development Index, Financial Performance Regional government.

Biography
Jamaluddin Majid work as a lecturer at the Faculty of Economics and Islamic Business, State Islamic University Alauddin Makassar. Actively teaches in the fields of Accounting, management, Economics, conducting research, and community service. develop entrepreneurial employee cooperatives, financial consultants. I am very happy to be able to share information and knowledge with friends for the use of science.


Presenter
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Jevilyn G. Pas-iwen

Assistant Professor
College of Criminal Justice Education
University of the Cordilleras
Philippines

Paper Title
Disaster Risk Reduction Management in High Risk Barangays in Baguio City: Level of Implementation and Challenges

ABSTRACT
Disasters occur all around the world, with varying degrees of impact and severity. By implementing risk reduction strategies, communities can become less vulnerable to the effects of disasters. In the Philippines, RA 10121 created the Barangay Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Committee (BDRRMC), but still lacks resiliency. Triangulation method was utilized in the research to evaluate the BDRRMC&capability using a reliability- and validity-tested questionnaire to the respondents from the high-risk barangays in Baguio City, Philippines. Single-factor ANOVA results showed that BDRRMC has a very high level of implementation in disaster management, emphasizing on length of service and age as two key attributes that shows significant difference that affects level of implementation based on the p-value result. In terms of challenges encountered, despite help from the local government unit, it is constrained by inefficient mobilization and dispatch of rescue teams during disaster response. Followed by the three important themes: the necessity of formulating plans, appropriate budget allocation, and strengthening constituent engagement as revealed in the case study which further confirms that DRRM officers are limited in their potential to be proactive than reactive during disaster operations.

Biography
Ms. Jevilyn G. Pas-iwen obtained her Bachelor’s degree in Criminology in 2013 and Master of Science in Criminal Justice with Specialization in Criminology in 2017 from the University of the Cordilleras. Currently, she is pursuing her Doctor of Philosophy in Criminal Justice with Specialization in Criminology from the same University. She is also a Registered Criminologist and working as a Professor at the College of Criminal Justice Education at the University of the Cordilleras.


Presenter
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Caresse Danae M. Bantic

Faculty
College of Criminal Justice Education
UNIVERSITY OF THE CORDILLERAS
Philippines

Paper Title
EFFECTS OF PARENTAL ALIENATION: A PHENOMENOLOGICAL STUDY

ABSTRACT
Parental alienation is a growing concern today. Many children grow up without the care and love of their parents. As a result, there are feelings of emotional rejection felt by the children, and some lead to a life of delinquency. This research aims to discover the effects of parental alienation and coping mechanisms of alienated children toward a better life. It utilized a qualitative research method through a phenomenological approach through an interview of four alienated children. The study reveals that the participants who have experienced parental alienation suffer from internal and external behavioral problems and search for their identity after reaching adulthood, which also leads to devastating complex trauma and low self-esteem. With this, parental alienation calls for a child protection response since it can be a form of collective abuse and the custodial parents may safeguard the child’s relationship with an alienated parent to avoid negative views through counseling or focused group discussion, the Department of Social welfare and Development (DSWD) and Children Protection Desk (WCPD) can implement a Family Bridge Program an educational and experiential workshop that helps unreasonably alienated children and adolescents adjust to living with a parent they claim to hate or fear.

Biography
My name is Caresse Danae M. Bantic, I was originally born in Baguio City and now I’m a professor at the University of the Cordilleras, Baguio City. I am a holder of a Master of Science in Criminal Justice. I study Effects of Parental Alienation; A Phenomenological Study My areas of interest include studying social and familial factors, child development, and on development of delinquent behavior.


Presenter
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Puput Waryanto

Student
Department of Management
Hasanuddin University
Indonesia

Paper Title
Data-Driven Culture and Organizational Performance in Public Sector: The Mediation of Data Analytics Capabilities and Knowledge Management

ABSTRACT
Organizational performance is so important in the public sector. Big data analytics become a concern in the Financial Education and Training Agency (FETA), Ministry of Finance, Republic of Indonesia but any results of key performance indicators suffer decreases. Having been the main factor to enhance performance, data-driven culture still needs attention because its role doesn’t show consistent empirical study results. It is still a limited amount of research explaining the comprehensive model in the public sector about data-driven culture, big data analytics capabilities, knowledge management, organizational innovation, and organizational performance. Based on recent literature, this study was built aiming to show how the model worked. Complete survey data were gathered from 101 middle managers, line managers, data experts, and users in all working FETA units. Using partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS-SEM), the results confirmed that data-driven culture influenced organizational performance through big data analytics capabilities, knowledge management, and organizational innovation. The influence of data-driven culture on organizational innovation was mediated by big data analytics capabilities. Knowledge management mediated the influence of big data analytics capabilities on organizational innovation. The result also revealed that data-driven culture wasn’t a moderator. The outcomes of this study helped the organization to understand the importance of data-driven culture, big data analytics capabilities, and knowledge management. Improving them with many HRD programs, such as intensive education and training might be a solution.
Keywords: data-driven culture, big data analytics capabilities, knowledge management, innovation, performance, PLS-SEM, public sector.

Biography
Puput Waryanto is a civil servant of the Financial Education and Training Agency, Ministry of Finance, Republic of Indonesia. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Accounting from State Finance Polytechnic STAN. Awarded a scholarship from the Indonesia Endowment Funds for Education (LPDP), now he is finishing the study in Magister Management at Hasanuddin University, Makassar, Indonesia.


Presenter
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Patricia Arianne L. Barnuevo

Student
School of Electrical Electronics and Computer Engineering
Mapua University
Philippines

Paper Title
Developing Motion Detection approach through Image Processing using Kalman Filtering and Gaussian Mixture Model.

ABSTRACT
Motion tracking through image processing requires validating the subject's presence which can use for automated systems. However, detecting a moving subject in a real-time video is a complex approach in terms of visual scenes. The Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM) is a flexible tool for image processing modeling. The concept of Kalman Filtering can be applied for noise filtering of a real-time video and tracking the motion in the image. The algorithms used in this study are to develop a motion-tracking system that uses a bounding box to assign tracks to the detected motion. The algorithm developed in MATLAB software includes the parameters for the Kalman Filtering and GMM. The testing involved an IP camera, Arduino Uno as the indicator if motion is detected, and different values of the parameters for the training frame. The confusion matrix is used for the statistical analysis of the five trials to detect the True Positive and measure the system & accuracy. The study showed promising results as it obtained a true positive rate of 0.6000 from trial 4, having the applied parameters of 3 for the gaussian number, 110 for the training frame, and 0.4 for the minimum background ratio.

Biography
Ms. Patricia Arianne L. Barnuevo and Mr. Paul Andrew S. Orani are currently taking Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering students. Ms. Barnuevo is specialized in Advance Internet Protocol Networking, while Mr. Orani specializes in Power Electronics. Engr. Flordeliza L. Valiente is one of the professors and the program chair of the Electronics Engineering department at Mapua University.


Presenter
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Daniel Kanyarwanda

ASSISTANT LECTURER
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING
RWANDA POLYTECHNICS
Rwanda

Paper Title
Hotel Services Ordering, Delivering System based on Internet of Things

ABSTRACT
Recently, most of hotel and restaurants services were extremely difficult to be accessible due to COVID-19 lockdown. Generally, the traditional way of menu ordering in hotels are done through menu provided in form of menu card. From menu card the customer has to request the item he/she prefers and then call the waiter to come and take the order to Trading post. This method demonstrates several disadvantages resulting to time consuming and requires human interactions which can speeds up covid-19 spread. Due to these reasons, this paper will discuss on effective methods to pre-ordered the menu and therefore, the delivering system will receive the ordered information and automatically go to the Trading post and deliver ordered menu to the requested client in his/her respective sitting place. In addition to that, Client in his/ her place will also track the service in progress by using menu ordering system. The menu ordering system will be a web-based application that will be accessed with help of electronic gadget like android phones, computer and tablet. Therefore, menu ordering system will communicate to the delivering system and it should be contained the location for directing the delivering system. This project is user-friendly, time saving, human error minimization and provide customer feedback.
Keywords: Menu ordering system, Web-based application, Delivering system, Electronic gadget, Menu and Trading post

Biography
Daniel Kanyarwanda currently working as Assistant Lecturer in Electrical and Electronics Engineering at RWANDA POLYTECHNICS, Rwanda He has skills in Mechanical friction and sealing.


Presenter
woman avatar
Erma Fitriah Zikir

Research scholar
Management Scinves
Halu Oleo University, Kendari-Indonesia

Paper Title
Government to Person (G2P) Distribution Model of Social Assistance and Linkages of Socio-Economic Resilience in Urban and Rural Coastal Areas in Indonesia

ABSTRACT
The direct assistance program for poor households (Government to Person/G2P) is an approach to overcoming poverty in Indonesia. This research seeks to reveal (research objectives) four things, namely the success rate of social assistance distribution, the relationship between social assistance distribution (success) and household socioeconomic resilience, and analyze the factors that cause the success of the distribution of assistance. At the end of the study, a conceptual model of the achievements and shortcomings of aid distribution is presented. This study uses a mixed research approach (qualitative and followed by quantitative). This study involved 461 heads of households, and 23 key informants came from the Regional Government and Program Facilitators. The qualitative data was then tested for validity in a non-parametric quantitative way using Wilcoxon software. This study found that the distribution of aid was categorized as successful (ideal conditions were expected to be very successful). There is an influence between the successful distribution of assistance on household socio-economic resilience. Factors causing the success or failure of the distribution of assistance come from the program manager (external) and from the household itself (internal).
Index Terms—Coastal, Poverty, Social Assistance.


Presenter
woman avatar
Jasman

Research Scholar
Management Sciences
Halu Oleo University,
Kendari-Indonesia

Paper Title
Performance of the Food Crops Sector Amidst Pressure from Changes in Land Cover and Fluctuations in Water Discharge in the Konaweha Watershed

ABSTRACT
The research aims to analyze the performance of the regional economy and the food crop sector amid pressures from changes in land cover and fluctuations in water discharge in the Konaweha Watershed, Southeast Sulawesi Province, Indonesia. The research data use secondary and primary data (land cover change survey). The database uses annual data (time series) between 2014-2021. Specifically, data on changes in land cover and water discharge in 2021 are compared with primary data (surveys). Regional economic data (GRDP) and food crops use secondary data. The results of the analysis show that the Konaweha Watershed during 2014-2021 experienced changes in land cover with a pattern of decreasing vegetation area and increasing built-up area. Water discharge decreased significantly with extreme decreases starting to occur in 2015, 2016, and 2017, and then starting to show a decrease in 2021. Watershed pressure which is marked by changes in land cover and decreased discharge in turn has an impact on regional economic performance, especially for food crops, horticulture, and plantations. It was found that changes in watershed land cover had significant implications for water discharge (decrease) so it had a negative impact on food availability (food crop commodities, horticultural commodities, and plantation crop commodities, respectively). If the pressure on watershed resources continues, it will have broad consequences (not only on the aspects studied in this study) that are difficult to predict. These results indicate that there is a need for immediate efforts to control this phenomenon in order to ensure food availability in the future.
Index Terms— Land Cover, Water Discharge, Regional Economy.


Presenter
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Haeruddin Tobigo

Phd student
Economics Science
Halu Oleo University,
Indonesia

Paper Title
The Role of Investment on Social Welfare, Economic Growth, and Labor Absorption: Cases in Mineral Mining Areas

ABSTRACT
The main objective of the development of a country is to realize social welfare or what is commonly termed prosperity. Investment is seen as one of the key drivers in creating social welfare. Another opinion is that prosperity will be realized when there is an improvement (growth) in the economy, and welfare will be created when people have jobs (in this study it is proportionate to labor absorption). This study analyzes the role of investment in creating social welfare for the community through economic growth and employment. Using a quantitative approach to test the theory with an explanatory design. Using secondary data that is a time series for the period 2006-2020. Data were analyzed using depth analysis techniques. The results of the analysis found that investment is considered to play a role in social welfare, economic growth, and employment. Next, that economic growth and employment have not been able to play a role in the social welfare of the community. Finally, that investment plays a role in social welfare both through economic growth and through employment.
Index Terms—Investment, Social Welfare, Economic Growth, Labor.


Presenter
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Ahmad Nizar Yaakub

Senior Lecturer
Social Sciencesand Humanities
Universiti Malaysia Sarawak
Malaysia

Paper Title
Challenges in Enhancing Sustainable Sago Palm Cultivation in the Mukah Division of Sarawak, Malaysia

ABSTRACT
Sago (Metroxylon sagu Rottb.) has the potential to be the leading commodity export for the state of Sarawak, Malaysia provided it can be cultivated sustainably by the sago farmers and in a sago estate plantation. Its ability to accumulate large amount of starch in its trunk lead it to be regarded as “the starch crop of the 21 st century”. The study’s goal is to investigate the many challenges faced by sago farmers in Sarawak’s Mukah Division in cultivating sustainable sago palms. It uses a sustainable agriculture framework to describe the issues and challenges in improving sago cultivation. This study employed in- depth interview with all stakeholders and observation as data collection. Results revealed that the pertinent issues and challenges for the sago farmers in sustainable agriculture includes integrating scientific methods with indigenous knowledge of sago cultivation, finding sago variety that produce high yield of sago starch, long maturity period of sago, the declining size of land to cultivate sago, competition from palm oil cultivation, and the absent of the sago board. Of great concern is the reluctant of younger generation to enter the labour force in the sago industry.
Keywords: sustainable agriculture, sago palm cultivation, sago farmers, sago starch

Biography
Dr Ahmad Nizar Yaakub is a senior lecturer at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, University Malaysia Sarawak. His interests are in sustainable development and conflict resolution. Dr Siti Zanariah Ahmad Ishak is a senior lecturer at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, University Malaysia Sarawak. Her main interests are in anthropology and media. Madam Hafizan Mohamad Naim is a lecturer at the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, University Malaysia Sarawak. Her interests are in social media and politics, and agricultural development.


Presenter
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Wardana

Research scholar
Departement of Agribusiness
Muhammadiyah Buton University
Indonesia

Paper Title
Strategy for Developing A Coffee Agroindustry Marketing Business in Southeast Sulawesi

ABSTRACT
Southeast Sulawesi as one of the coffee-producing regions in Indonesia needs to increase its production and marketing in the increasing world demand for coffee. However, the low quality and product promotion as well as other marketing factors have caused Southeast Sulawesi Coffee to be unable to compete at the national level. The aims of this research are as follows: 1. Find out what factors influence the marketing decisions of the coffee agroindustry in Southeast Sulawesi. 2. Find an effective strategy in the marketing decision making process for the coffee agroindustry in Southeast Sulawesi. The approach method that uses the Fuzzy Analytic Network Process (FANP) as a weight of interest in the decision support system. SWOT analysis is combined with the FANP method to determine the most appropriate development strategy for the coffee agroindustry. From the results of the SWOT and FANP analysis, it was found that the best development strategy is to provide training to employees according to the field, and a strategy to make product variations while taking into account consumer desires.
Index Terms—Decision Support Systems, SWOT, FANP, Coffee.


Presenter
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Mr.R.Jayakumar

Assistant Professor
Computer Science with Cognitive Systems & AIML
Hindusthan College of Arts and Science, Coimbatore
India

Paper Title
Analysis on IOT Based Smart Street Light Using Solar Panel

ABSTRACT
The main consideration in the present field technologies are robotization, power consumption, and cost- effectiveness. Robotization is intended to reduce force with the help of intelligent systems. The use of renewable sources of energy is pivotal because sources of energy are limited whereas energy consumption has increases. By using the renewable energy, it can grease the high power demand. The design aims to describe a system for modifying road light illumination by using detectors at minimal electrical energy consumption. When presence is detected, all girding road lights glow at their brightest mode, differently they stay in the dim mode. LED bulbs shall be enforced as they're better than conventional incandescent bulbs in every way. Coupled with Solar Smart LED Street Light System, massive energy- savings are envisaged.
Also, a demonstration with a real- time prototype model involving costs and perpetration procedure has been developed using internet of effects (IOT) to fantasize the real- time updates of road processing do. IoT connected lighting has made it safer, greener & smarter to manage solar power. In fact, conventional grid out-of-door lighting is one of the most precious structure means which frequently consume about half of the megacity’s total energy budget. This is why governments around the world under pressure to come energy effective are looking towards IoT which can deliver immediate benefits.

Biography
Mr.R.Jayakumar’s Academic Chronicle: Ph.D. (Pursuing) at Sankara College of Science and Commerce, Coimbatore. M.Phil. from Sankara College of Science and Commerce, Coimbatore (2014). M.sc. IT from Bharathiyar University with 5.2/6 CGPA (2010). B.Sc. Computer Science from Shri Nehru Maha Vidyalaya with 70% (2008). Currently working as an Assistant Professor at Hindusthan College of Arts and Science from Jan 2021 till date.


Presenter
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E KAVI PRIYA

Assistant Professor
Computer Science with Cognitive Systems and AIML
Hindusthan College of Arts and Science,Coimbatore
India

Paper Title
COMPREHENSIVE SURVEY OF APPLICATIONS OF DATA MINING TECHNIQUES IN HEALTHCARE

ABSTRACT
The investigation and diagnosis of many health conditions now heavily rely on data mining techniques. Still, relatively little research has been started on neurodegenerative diseases or neurological medical informatics. Alzheimer is the leading neurological disease and Parkinson's disease (PD) is the second significant neurodegenerative disease, which causes severe obstacles for patients. The term "tremor" also applies to this Parkinson’s disease. 'Bradykinesia', loss of automatic motions, changes in speaking and writing, and early-stage trouble walking are among the symptoms of this condition that are frequently experienced.Millions of people throughout the world suffer from PD, a neurological condition. Due to a lack of established detection techniques, the majority of instances go undiscovered.Through the use of data mining tools, this research seeks to review the literature on the diagnosis, stages, and management of PD (DMT).this paper instigates the research happening in Parkinson's disease. The role of data mining techniques are surveyed and comparisons are presented.

Biography
Ms.E.Kavipriya, Assistant Professor working under Department of Computer Science with Cognitive Systems and Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning. Graduated B.Sc(CS) from Bharathiyar University and MCA from Anna university.


Presenter
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S SASIKALA

Associate Professor & Head
Computer Science with Cognitive Systems and AIML
Hindusthan College of Arts and Science,Coimbatore
India

Paper Title
ASSESMENT OF CARBON FOOTPRINTS IN MACHINE LEARNING

ABSTRACT
The ecological effect of AI models is progressively getting consideration, but for the most part from the scholarly world. Here, the discussion will in general zero in on the carbon impression of language models which are not really illustrative of the general AI field and insufficient consideration is paid to the natural effect of the tasks period of AI models. Furthermore, existing material on the subject of the natural effect of AI puts too little accentuation on how the ecological effect can really be assessed and decreased. This article is an endeavor to resolve these issues and is composed for professionals and scientists the same who do involved AI. Albeit this paper was composed considering AI, a portion of the items is likewise material to general computer programming.

Biography
Dr. S.Sasikala, currently working as an Head and Asso. Prof. in Department of Computer Science with Cognitive Systems in Hindusthan College of Arts & Science, Coimbatore and has received the B.Sc (CS) from the Bharathiar University, M.Sc(CS) from the Periyar University, M.C.A. from Periyar University, M.Phil from Periyar University, PGDPM & IR from Alagappa university, Ph.D from Bharathiar University in 2001, 2003, 2006, 2008, 2009 and 2016 respectively.


Presenter
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Subhasini S

Assistant Professor
Bsc Computer Science with Cognitive Systems
Hindusthan College of Arts and Science,Coimbatore
India

Paper Title

ABSTRACT
There is immense potential in the Internet of Things (IoT) as an emerging technology. It can assist us with a large range of duties. On the one hand, the Internet of Things is a helpful tool. Though, on the other hand, it poses a number of main security risks, such as data leaks, side- channel attacks, malware infections, and it is not permitted to access data. Typical computers are well appropriate to create classical cryptography techniques. Quantum computing, on the other hand and it has massive processing power, making it possible to defeat present encryption techniques quickly. Quantum computing, on the other hand, has the probable to undetermined security ciphers. This is a new ways to protect against these risks. We build a visual evaluation of the quantum computing-based IoT security text during the last decade. Current study and educational basis reveal new trends in quantum computing and IoT application. It is likely to identify notable nations, organizations, and writers based on the capacity of assistance in supportive networks. In addition, the citation networks classify required studies and experts in the quantum computing-based IoT protection literature, importance of study and trends from 2011 to 2020. We also give future recommendations in the field of quantum computing-based IoT security approaches. These results are supportive for researchers and experience the fields of quantum computing and the Internet of Things (IoT).

Biography
Subhasini S currently working as Assistant Professor of Bsc Computer Science with Cognitive Systems in Hindusthan college of Arts and science, Coimbatore,India


Presenter
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Subhesh Kumar

PhD Scholar
Political Science
Amity University
India

Paper Title
The Impact of Mandal Commission on OBCs Politics of Bihar

ABSTRACT
This paper examines the impact of the Mandal Commission on OBCs politics in Bihar and its role in promoting socio-economic advancement for OBCs in India. The paper reviews the literature on the socio-economic disparities faced by OBCs in accessing education and employment opportunities and the legal and constitutional aspects of affirmative action measures. The analysis of the implementation of reservation policies in Bihar and India indicates that the Mandal Commission's recommendations played a crucial role in the political mobilization of OBCs and the implementation of affirmative action measures in education and employment. The implementation of reservation policies resulted in the increased representation of OBCs in various sectors, including government jobs, education, and politics, and the emergence of OBC leaders in Indian politics. The analysis suggests that the implementation of reservation policies has faced significant challenges, including the need for regular review and updating of the list of socially and educationally backward classes and the opposition of upper castes to reservation policies. The paper emphasizes the need for continued efforts to address the socio-economic disparities faced by OBCs in Bihar and India through affirmative action measures. In conclusion, the paper highlights the role of affirmative action measures in promoting social and economic equality and the need for continued efforts to address the socio-economic disparities faced by OBCs in Bihar and India. The paper suggests the need for regular review and updating of the list of socially and educationally backward classes, addressing the opposition to reservation policies, and promoting the implementation of affirmative action measures that address the socio-economic disparities faced by OBCs in Bihar and India.
Keywords: Mandal Commission, OBCs, affirmative action, reservation policies, socio- economic disparities, education, employment, Bihar, India, political mobilization.

Biography
Subhesh Kumar currently PhD Scholar of Political Science in Amity University, India


Presenter
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Sebastian Oaihimire Amiebenomo

DR Senior Lecturer
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Ambrose Alli University
Nigeria

Paper Title
Comparative Analysis of Flow Measurement by Coriolis Meter and Flow Nozzle Device

ABSTRACT
This study describes the experimental objectives, installation, and the results of the comparison of the Coriolis and flow nozzle flow-meters in fluid flow measurements. Discussed are variations between the two types of flow-meters due to fluid flow characteristics, measurement, configuration and effect. Also included in this paper are estimations of measurement uncertainties for both types of flow-meters. Results indicate that when the diameter of the flow nozzle throat and the tube diameter of the Coriolis flow meter are the same (28, 30 and 32mm), the pressure drop across the Coriolis flow meter was 29.50, 39.00 and 43.51 Psi respectively while that of the flow nozzle was 23.67, 25.33 and 25.70 Psi respectively. The reason for the increase in the pressure drop across the Coriolis flow meter over the flow nozzle device is partly due to the fact that head loss is lesser in the Coriolis flow meter. Also, the Coriolis flow meter is less affected by upstream flow disturbance which makes it a preferable option for fluid flow measurement.

Biography
Engr. Dr. Amiebenomo Oaihimire Sebastian is with the department of mechanical engineering at Ambrose Alli University, Ekpoma. He teaches undergraduate and postgraduate courses in mechanical vibration, engineering control, mechanical engineering design, workshop practice, and technology. His current project aims at the modeling and optimization of bearing clearance for chatter control in a turning process considering chatter stability limits and spindle power limits.


Presenter
woman avatar
Neong SC

Research Scholar
Department of Quality Unit
Ministry of Health
Malaysia

Paper Title
Emotional intelligence and its association with working environmental factors and spiritual intelligence: testing the instruments among Ministry of Health government doctors

ABSTRACT
Emotional intelligence has been cited as one of the innovations in this century particularly valuable in testing the low-order personality trait, of which is the trait model of emotional intelligence. Another set of emotional intelligence test lies in the ability model, which is not assessed in this study. This study investigates the trait emotional intelligence and its association with working environmental factors, namely organisational culture, cultural competence and cultural awareness; and spiritual intelligence among 165 doctors working in 5 different state hospitals in Malaysia. The state hospitals chosen were from the 5 different regions in Malaysia, namely the Hospital Pulau Pinang, Hospital Raja Perempuan Zainab 2, Hospital Kuala Lumpur, Hospital Sultanah Aminah Johor Bahru, and Hospital Umum Sarawak. The results show that the Schutte Self-Report Emotional Intelligence Test (SSEIT), Competing Value Framework (CVF), Cultural Competence Assessment (CCA), Spiritual Intelligence Self-Report Inventory (SISRI), Interpersonal Support Evaluation List-12 (ISEL-12), are significant, whereas Ten-Item Personality Inventory (TIPI) is mediocre in the Kaiser–Meyer–Olkin (KMO) test, whereas Bartlett’s test of sphericity shows that all are significant for Principal Component Analysis. The construct validity and reliability were tested for all these items and results were as shown. In conclusion, this pilot study has been successful in helping to form a desirable tool to measure emotional intelligence among doctors in government hospitals in Malaysia and its associated working environmental factors and spiritual intelligence.
Keywords: Emotional intelligence, working environmental factors, spiritual intelligence

Biography
Neong SC currently Research Scholar of Department of Quality Unit in Ministry of Health Malaysia


Presenter
woman avatar
DYNAH D SORIANO

Associate Professor
Department of EDUCATION
DON HONORIO VENTURA STATE UNIVERSITY
Philippines

Paper Title
Rasch Modelling in the Mathematical Reflective Thinking Scale for 21st Century Filipino Senior High School Learners

ABSTRACT
This study is descriptive-correlational which aimed at deriving inputs for enhancing pedagogical practices in college mathematics in harmony with outcomes-based education (OBE). Through survey method, data were gathered from 50 randomly selected college Math instructors from five private universities and colleges and two state universities. Data were analyzed using chi-square test, ANOVA and logistic regression. Results show that most of the instructors frequently use lecture method, few frequently use cooperative learning, and even fewer frequently use inquiry-based learning. In general, the participants do not differ in their attitudes whether they know or apply the cooperative learning and inquiry-based approaches or not. The study concludes that Math instructors who are knowledgeable about a specific instructional practice and have a more favorable attitude towards it may lead to frequent application. Knowledge and attitude are good predictors of non-application of cooperative learning and inquiry-based learning; however, having favorable attitude does not necessarily translate to frequent application of these instructional practices. This implies that the prediction of application of the student-centered pedagogical practices can be attributed to many factors. School administrators may consider intensifying the monitoring, documenting and following-up of instructors’ practices to ensure attainments of OBE targets. In addition, performance evaluation tools may be designed and standardized based on OBE requirements. Mentoring could be supported by mentoring program intended to boost the competence of Math instructors in applying student-centered pedagogical approaches.

Biography
Dynah D. Soriano is a Doctor of Philosophy in Mathematics Education graduate. She has been teaching Mathematics for 23 years and has worked as Cluster Supervisor for Abu Dhabi Education Council under Public-Private Partnership with Nord Anglia Education (London, UK). She co-authored 5 Mathematics Books (College Algebra, Plane Trigonometry, Math of Investment, Basic Statistics & Calculus) and research studies/projects for local and international publications.


Presenter
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Emmanuel B. Parreño

Director
Quality Management Systems Office
Don Honorio Ventura State University
Philippines

Paper Title
Dyosa or Dusa? (Goddess of Beauty or Suffering?): An Intersectional Positioning Analysis of Bakla, Gay Men, and Transwomen in Super Sireyna and Suffer Sireyna

ABSTRACT
Following an essentialist perspective, available research has largely equated lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people with discrimination. However, other studies have documented that in some spaces, LGBT people are able to obtain recognition. Extant literature nevertheless continues to be silent on the discursive production by which LGBT people experience discrimination or secure recognition. This study explored how discrimination or recognition among LGBT people is discursively produced in social interactions. I argue that LGBT identities do not always inherently evoke discrimination. Rather, these identities are ascribed personal and moral attributes to produce discrimination or recognition. In locating how these social categories are assigned attributes, I looked at two popular segments in Eat Bulaga!, a popular noontime television show in the Philippines. Using intersectional positioning as lens, I specifically explored how personal and moral attributes are ascribed to the bakla, gay men, and transgender women candidates in Suffer Sireyna and Super Sireyna pageants. Implications of the results of the study are discussed in terms of how the duty to accept ridicule and the right to gain respect are ascribed among the candidates as well as their corresponding material consequences.
Keywords: positioning theory, discourse, LGBT persons, pageants, discrimination, recognition.

Biography
Emmanuel B. Parreño currently Director of Quality Management Systems Office in Don Honorio Ventura State University, Philippines


Presenter
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Francia R. Santos

Assistant Professor
Department of Marketing and Advertising RVRCOB
De La Salle University
Philippines

Paper Title
COVID-19 Impacts and Building New Resilience: A Comparative Analysis Between Japan and Philippines

ABSTRACT
In light of the world leaders’ response to the critical time of pandemic, this paper offers first- hand evidence of the perceived impacts of pandemic and resiliency in quarantined communities in two different country settings. The study utilized a comparative sequential approach to determine the impacts of Covid 19 and to analyze comparatively the social resilience of two Asian countries with opposing global economic status, Philippines and Japan. Due to the global condition caused by the pandemic, administration of the online survey was performed. Resiliency survey questions were tailored for suitability within the context of the coronavirus pandemic and for face validity. Instruments used in this study consist of a Japanese translation for ease of use and understanding of the community respondents in Japan. Results of analysis using the Structural Equation Modeling revealed perceived impacts of Covid-19 pandemic significantly influence perceived social resilience of communities in both countries. Impacts of Covid-19 outbreak similarly showed significant influence on building new resilience of communities in two countries. Resilience was anchored on reactive and proactive capacities of communities. Implications of this study would contribute to the sustainable futures of the communities focusing on intervention models to mitigate the long-term impacts of the pandemic. Further research should be done on the development of policies and programs for government implementation to manage and mitigate social complexities brought about by pandemic. Linking through mediation analysis of resilience factors for sustainable development would be a great contribution to knowledge.

Biography
Francia R. Santos is a faculty member of the Ramon V. del Rosario College of Business, De La Salle University. She is the VP of the Executive Council of Deans and Educators in Business (ECODEB). She is also one of the country coordinators of the Global Sustainable Futures Network.

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