Notice Board :

Call for Paper
Vol. 15 Issue 9

Submission Start Date:
Sep 01, 2023

Acceptence Notification Start:
Sep 10, 2023

Submission End:
Sep 25, 2023

Final MenuScript Due:
Sep 30, 2023

Publication Date:
Sep 30, 2023
                         Notice Board: Call for PaperVol. 15 Issue 9      Submission Start Date: Sep 01, 2023      Acceptence Notification Start: Sep 10, 2023      Submission End: Sep 25, 2023      Final MenuScript Due: Sep 30, 2023      Publication Date: Sep 30, 2023




Volume XII Issue XII

Author Name
Siddharth Kumar, Aman Saraf, Bhaskar Singh
Year Of Publication
2020
Volume and Issue
Volume 12 Issue 12
Abstract
In this paper Content-based image retrieval (CBIR) systems aim to return the most relevant images in a database, according to the user’s opinion for a given query. Due to the dynamic nature of the problem, which may change the meaning of relevance among users for a same query, these systems usually rely on an active learning process in which the system returns a small set of images (training set) and the user indicates their relevance at each iteration. Relevance feedback (RF) is an effective method for content-based image retrieval (CBIR), and it is also a feasible step to shorten the semantic gap between low-level visual feature and high-level Perception. increase in use of color image in recent years has motivated to the need of retrieval system for color image. Content Based Image Retrieval (CBIR) system is used to retrieve similar images from large image repositories based on color, texture and shape. In CBIR, the invariance to geometrical transformation is one of the most desire
PaperID
2020/EUSRM/12/2020/58232

Author Name
Sandhya Ahirwar, Babina Bohra
Year Of Publication
2020
Volume and Issue
Volume 12 Issue 12
Abstract
Using migrant presence as a proxy for the intensity of the impact of the partition, this paper highlights important correlations between areas that received migrants and subsequent agricultural development in those areas. Documenting these correlations is an important contribution as mass migrations, institutional upheaval, and partitions are a reality even today.1 It is crucial therefore to understand how communities and areas develop long after such events take place. By this work I want to high light some incidences that have taken place during the partition of India. The historical event where a mass-migration had happened, had left several experience in the minds of people of that time. It cant be said that the partition of has left only bad or sad memories and experience. The deadly event of Partition of India is the combination of both whether it was bad or it was good. The Muslims in India have treated as refugees and Hindus in Pakistan have bad treated. We cant blame on the s
PaperID
2020/EUSRM/12/2020/58233