Asian Science

Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Smart Computing Trends Towards Green Revolution


Affiliations
1 Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Bharathidasan University, Trichy (T.N.), India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Green revolution initiatives occurred between the 1930s and the late 1960s around the world, notably by Norman Ernest Borlaug, Cresco, Lowa, US. born.Later transformed to India by Mankombu Sambasivan Swaminathan, who was born in Kumbakonam, Tamil Nadu, IN. He was one who known as the father of the green revolution, also the back bone for green research findings of high-yield varieties of wheat and rice in India. Also, administrative contributions towards various green initiations. Today in the era of computing will deliver growth in various fields, including industries called Industry 4.0 in, similar to that Information and Communication Technology obtain development in various fields, which directly and indirectly related to our agriculture. Even Agriculture needs to be getting various up-gradation by which not simply by hardware and software. The modern scientific societies state that the era of developing software applications is not enough for the next generation growth, it needs technology growth for today’s findings. As same Identifying and incorporating, those innovative technologies based scientific findings for delivering the solution for next generation green revolution is the most challenging issue today.

Keywords

Agriculture, Green Revolution, Smart Computing, Big Data Analytics, Technology.
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Adrian, Schroeder, Esquivel, Guemes and Prdro, Jose Canto Herrera (2016). Green computing: Environmentally friendly information technology knowledge and use by university students, Internat. J. Emergg. Res. Mgmt & Technol.,5:21-28.

  • Buyya, R., Broberg, J. and Goscinski, A. (2010). Cloud computing principles and paradigms, A John Wiley and Sons, INC, 6 : 11-15.

  • Heong, K.L. (2005). Rice is life: Scientific perspectives for the 21st century, Int. Rise Res. Inst., 22: 13-18.

  • Hermann, M., Pentek, T. and Otto, B. (2016).Design principles for industrie 4.0 scenarios, 49th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences (HICSS), Koloa, HI, 3928 – 3937, doi: 10.1109/HICSS.2016.488.

  • Ibtehaj, A., Musbahi, Reem H. Nahhas, Bashair,A., Muhammadi, Ola Anderkairi and Hemalatha, M. (2017).

  • Survey on green computing: Vision and challenges, Internat. J. Computer Applic., 167 : 4-6.

  • Jindal, Haurav and Gupta, Manisha (2012). Green computing future of computers, Internat. J. Emergg. Res. in Mgmt. & Technol., 5 : 14-18.

  • Kaivan, Munshi (2004). Social learning in a heterogeneous population: technology diffusion in the Indian green revolution, J. Develop. Econ., 73 : 185-213.

  • Lakhani, L. (2016). Green computing-A new trends in IT, Internat. J. Scient. Res. Comput. Sci. & Engg., 4 : 11-13.

  • Mankotia, Shivani and Bhardwaj, Abhimanyu(2016). A study on green cloud computing, Internat. J. Innovat. Res. Comp. & Communic. Engg., 4 : 14339-14343.

  • Maria (2005). A.N.A State intervention in the rice sector in selected countries, implications for the philippines, Southeast Asia Regional Initiatives for Community Empowerment, 5: 187 - 216.

  • Muhammad, K.B. (2010). Institutional credit and rice productivity: a case study of district Lahore, Emarald Group, 2 : 412-419.

  • Nandhini, U.S. (2006). Economic analysis of agriculture in southern parts of coastal India, Agric. Trop. Et Subtropica, 4: 279 - 284.

  • Praveen, B. and Viswesh, M. (2013). Agriculture updates via SMS- A cloud computing approach, Internat. J. Innovat. Mgmt. & Technol., 4 : 523-527.

  • Rani, P., Rekha, D. and Singha (2013). Challenges to the sustainable green computing, Internat. J. Adv. Res. Sci. & Engg., 2: 1-5.

  • Rigg, J. (1997). Southeast Asia: the human landscape of modernization and development, Routeledge, 6 : 971-978.

  • Singh, Jagwinder (2016). Green computing, J. Technol. Mgmt. Growing Econ., 7: 7-26.

  • Soomro, T.R. (2012). Green computing: From current to future trends, Internat. J. Soc. Behavior. Edu. Econ. Business & Indust. Engg., 6: 1-4.

  • Spoor, M. (2010). Dragons with clay feet: Transition, sustainable lane use and rural environmentin China, Lexington Books, 11: 256-267.

  • Terano, R. and Fujimoto, A. (2010). Income inequality in two villages in Malasiya, J. Agric. Sci., 55: 1-9.

  • Tetano, R., Zainalabidin, M. and Golnaz, R. (2013). Farm management analysis in paddy granary areas in enhancing on-farm income, AgrisOn-line Papers in Econ. & Informat., 5 : 73-81.

  • Tickoo, O., Iyer, R., Illikkal, R. and Newell, D. (2010). Modeling virtual machine performance: challenges and approaches, ACM SIGMETRICS Performance Evaluation Review, 37: 55-60.

  • Vijay, Kumar S. and Saravanakumar, S.G. (2011). Future robotics memory management , Springer: Berlin Heidelberg.

  • Vijaykumar, S. (2015). Unique sense: Smart computing prototype, Procedia Computer Sci., 50: 223 – 228.

  • WEBLIOGRAPHY

  • Java, J.V.M.JSP. (2014). Sep 10. Available from: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technotes/tools/share/jps.html.


Abstract Views: 659

PDF Views: 6




  • Smart Computing Trends Towards Green Revolution

Abstract Views: 659  |  PDF Views: 6

Authors

Vijaykumar Selvam
Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Bharathidasan University, Trichy (T.N.), India
M. Balamurugan
Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Bharathidasan University, Trichy (T.N.), India

Abstract


Green revolution initiatives occurred between the 1930s and the late 1960s around the world, notably by Norman Ernest Borlaug, Cresco, Lowa, US. born.Later transformed to India by Mankombu Sambasivan Swaminathan, who was born in Kumbakonam, Tamil Nadu, IN. He was one who known as the father of the green revolution, also the back bone for green research findings of high-yield varieties of wheat and rice in India. Also, administrative contributions towards various green initiations. Today in the era of computing will deliver growth in various fields, including industries called Industry 4.0 in, similar to that Information and Communication Technology obtain development in various fields, which directly and indirectly related to our agriculture. Even Agriculture needs to be getting various up-gradation by which not simply by hardware and software. The modern scientific societies state that the era of developing software applications is not enough for the next generation growth, it needs technology growth for today’s findings. As same Identifying and incorporating, those innovative technologies based scientific findings for delivering the solution for next generation green revolution is the most challenging issue today.

Keywords


Agriculture, Green Revolution, Smart Computing, Big Data Analytics, Technology.

References