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Indrajit Banerjee
Researcher at Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology, Shibpur
Publications - 201
Citations - 1993
Indrajit Banerjee is an academic researcher from Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology, Shibpur. The author has contributed to research in topics: Wireless sensor network & Key distribution in wireless sensor networks. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 180 publications receiving 1265 citations. Previous affiliations of Indrajit Banerjee include Chitwan Medical College & Bose Institute.
Papers
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BIST to Diagnosis Delay Fault in the LUT of Cluster Based FPGA
TL;DR: A novel scheme for testing and diagnosis of a delay fault in LUT of a cluster based FPGA based on implementing a BISTer structure to diagnosis the delay fault of the LUT is reported.
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iGRM: Improved Grey Relational Model and Its Ensembles for Occupancy Sensing in Internet of Things Applications
TL;DR: This article describes the fusion of data collected from sensors by exploiting their potential to sense occupancy in a room and proposes three algorithms for efficient fusion of the sensor data that is inspired by the Grey theory, which was tested against the experimental data collected through a test bed as well as on a public dataset.
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Psychiatric illnesses among Dalit Nepalese population
Indrajit Banerjee,Archana Saha,Indraneel Banerjee,Pranabesh Chakraborty,Akhilesh Chandra Jauhari,Brijesh Sathian,Bedanta Roy,B. Pugazhandhi,Shovit Khadka +8 more
TL;DR: Among the low socio-economic class Dalits Schizophrenia was the commonest psychiatric disorder followed by Mental and behavioral disorder due to Psychoactive Substance abuse which leads to psychiatric illness among dalit Nepalese population.
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A survey of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Anxiety and Depression among Flood Affected Populations in Kerala, India
Mohammad Asim,Brijesh Sathian,Edwin van Teijlingen,Ahammed Mekkodathil,M. G. Ramesh Babu,E Rajesh,Rajeev N Kumar,Padam Simkhada,Indrajit Banerjee +8 more
TL;DR: The findings of this survey revealed that the vast majority of respondents still had subclinical psychiatric symptoms one year after the flood, therefore, tailored psychological interventions are warranted to counter the long-lasting impact of flooding on the mental health of individuals.
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Global re-emergence of human monkeypox: Population on high alert
TL;DR: Through stronger global surveillance and international collaboration the current up flaring of cases can be swiftly controlled and it is vital that such outbreaks of this virus induce health agencies to begin further research into the Poxviridae family and formulate newer and more effective specific treatments to adequately treat and prevent such events in future.