201,623 research outputs found
Dataset for the journal paper titled "Low-temperature polycrystalline silicon waveguides for low loss transmission in the near-to-mid-infrared region"
No full textThis dataset supports the publication: Amar N. Ghosh, Stuart J. MacFarquhar, Ozan Aktas, Than S. Saini, Swe Z. Oo, Harold M. H. Chong, and Anna C. Peacoc (2022)
Low-temperature polycrystalline silicon waveguides for low loss transmission in the near-to-mid-infrared region. Optics Express. The excel file contains all experimental data used for generating Fig.3 and Fig.6.</span
Athlophorus taegeri Saini & Ahmad 2012, sp. n.
No full textAthlophorus taegeri sp. n. (Figs 1–2, 7, 11, 16) <p> Male. Colour – Head fuscoferruginous, black are: dorsal side of scape, tip of antennal segment 5, segments 6–9 entirely; tip and base of mandible; clypeus except its lateral margins; supraclypeal area except a medial spot in between the antennal basis; broad frontal spot laterally not touching the eye margins and leaving the supraantennal tubercles and frontal ridges except a spot in their middle; a spot on the posterior side of lower <b>½</b> of hind orbit. Yellowish white are: ventral side of scape; labrum; lateral margins of clypeus; a spot in the middle of supraclypeal area; middle of mandible; spot on supra-antennal tubercle; broad lower <b>½</b> of inner orbit; a spot on the anterior side of the lower <b>½</b> of hind orbit. Thorax fuscoferruginous, yellowish white are: narrow anterodorsal, lateral and extreme posterodorsal margins of pronotum; extreme posterodorsal margin of mesepimeron. Black are: an irregular medial spot on pronotum; seams of mesonotal middle lobe; a broad lateral spot on mesonotal lateral lobe joined medially in front of mesoscutellum; appendage; spot before propodeum; mesepisternum except narrow strip along its posterior margins; mesepimeron except its posterior border; metapleuron; mesosternum and metasternum. Abdomen fuscous, black are: propodeum except extreme narrow posteromedial margins; narrow anterior margin of tergite 2; tergite 3 entirely; anterior <b>½</b> of tergite 4; anterior <b>¾</b> of tergites 5–6; lateral small spot on tergite 9. Reddish yellow are: posteromedial spot on propodeum; tergite 2 except its anterior margins, 4–9 except their blackish parts; deflexed posterolateral margins of tergites 2, 3 and 4; sternites 1–3 entirely. Legs fuscous, yellowish white are: lateral sides of all coxae; inner sides of all trochanters and adjoining parts of all femora more or less. Fuscoferruginous are: ventral sides of all femora; pro-, meso-, and metatibia; all tarsal joints more or less. Wings hyaline except an infuscated spot below stigma covering radial cells and most part of 1st and 2nd cubital cells; costa and stigma fuscoferruginous; rest of venation piceous.</p> <p> Structure – Length 7 mm. Antenna slightly incrassated in middle, 1.8× head width; scape twice as long as its apical width, pedicel as long as its apical width, segment 3 longer than 4 as 4:3; clypeus (Fig. 7) circularly incised up to <b>¼</b> of its medial length with triangular lateral teeth; labrum broader than long as 2: 1, with roundly pointed anterior margin; malar space equal to diameter of median ocellus; LID:IDMO:EL = 5:6:5; frontal area at the level of eyes; supra-antennal tubercles and frontal ridges insignificant; median fovea almost wanting; Postocellar furrow deep, inter- and circumocellar furrows deep and distinct; lateral furrows distinct, excurved and reaching up to the hypothetical hind margin of head; postocellar area as long as broad, with distinct medial longitudinal carina in its anterior 1/4; head slightly converging behind eyes; OOL:POL:OCL = 2.2:1.5:2.0; mesoscutellum roundly raised, appendage ecarinate; tarsal claw (Fig. 11) with subapical tooth shorter than apical one; metabasitarsus shorter than the following joints combined; IATS:MB:OATS = 2.0:5.5:1.5.</p> <p>Male genitalia: Penis valve (Fig. 1); gonoforceps (Fig. 2).</p> <p>Sculpture and pubescence – Head rugose, punctures more distinct on and around frontal area; hind orbital area with small, irregular and confluent punctures, surface sub shining; mesonotum with deep, dense and distinct punctures surface sub shining; mesoscutellum with large, dense but shallow punctures, surface dull; appendage with moderate, distinct punctures with interspaces between them, surface sub shining; mesepisternum rugose with large, dense, pit-like confluent punctures; mesosternum with dense, minute, shallow punctures, surface shining with general oily lustre; propodeum with dense, minute confluenting punctures, rest of abdomen densely micropunctated, surface dull. Body covered with a mixed golden and brownish pubescence, except for blackish parts where it appears to be silvery.</p> <p>Female – Unknown.</p> <p>Material examined – Holotype: male, India: Meghalaya, Cheerapunji, 1450 m, 30.iv.1994, collected by M. S. SAINI.</p> <p>Distribution – India (Meghalaya).</p> <p> Diagnosis – This species runs close to <i>A. assamensis</i> MALAISE but can be distinguished from the latter by the mesonotal middle lobe fuscoferruginous except blackish seams (blackish except lateral margins in <i>A. assamensis</i>); mesoscutellum with large, dense but shallow punctures, appendage with moderate, distinct punctures with interspaces between them, surface sub shining (mesoscutellum with deep scattered punctures, appendage impunctate and polished in <i>A. assamensis</i>); tarsal claw without basal lobe (with a small basal lobe in <i>A. assamensis</i>); propodeum blackish except extreme narrow posteromedial margins (with 2 parallel stripes on lateral margins in <i>A. assamensis</i>); mesoscutellum entirely fuscoferruginous (mesoscutellum with yellowish spots in <i>A. assamensis</i>).</p> <p>Etymology – This species is named after Dr. A. TAEGER, SDEI, Müncheberg, Germany, who played a key role in developing the Electronic Catalogue of World Symphyta.</p>Published as part of <i>Saini, M. & Ahmad, M., 2012, Four New Species Of The Genus Athlophorus Burmeister, 1847 From The Indian Himalayas (Hymenoptera: Symphyta: Tenthredinidae: Allantinae) With A Key To Indian Species, pp. 337-350 in Acta Zoologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 58 (4)</i> on pages 341-343, DOI: <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5735964">10.5281/zenodo.5735964</a>
Athlophorus , BURMEISTER 1847
No full textAthlophorus BURMEISTER, 1847 Athlophorus BURMEISTER, 1847: 1–9; MALAISE, 1947: 5–6; ABE and SMITH, 1991: 11. 103; SAINI and SINGH, 1987: 27–29; SAINI and VASU 1997: 153–178. Emphytoides KONOW, 1898: 275 (KONOW 1905). Type species: Athlophorus klugii BURMEISTER 1847 (by monotypy).Published as part of Saini, M. & Ahmad, M., 2012, Four New Species Of The Genus Athlophorus Burmeister, 1847 From The Indian Himalayas (Hymenoptera: Symphyta: Tenthredinidae: Allantinae) With A Key To Indian Species, pp. 337-350 in Acta Zoologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 58 (4) on pages 338-339, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.573596
Lepidostoma truncatum Parey & Saini 2012, sp. n.
No full textLepidostoma truncatum sp. n. (Figs 7–12) Description: Body brown, middle and hind legs dark brownish. Scapes (Fig. 10) each 2.91 mm, with two subequal subbasodorsal processes curved toward each other. Maxillary palps (Fig. 10) each 0.98 mm, two-segmented, basal segment three times longer than apical one. Length of each forewing 7.7 mm. Wing venation of this species is similar to that of L ferox and is given in Fig. 12. Male genitalia (Figs 7–10): Apicodorsal margin of segment IX bluntly pointed. Segment X divided by deep and narrow incision reaching to its base; each half bearing dorsolateral and mesal processes: in lateral view dorsolateral processes broad at base, mesal processes rounded and serrated apically; segment X appearing as bilobed structure. Inferior appendages each two-segmented, 1st segment triangular in outline with broadened base, 2nd segment broadened apically with slight apical excision; basodorsal processes absent. Phallobase with small dent at its centre, phallicata slender and cylindrical; parameres much longer than phallus. Diagnosis: The male of this species closely resembles that of Lepidostoma ferox MCLACHLAN, but differs from the latter by having segment IX apicodorsally produced into round lobes, not semicircular lobes; ventrally tergum IX is quadrate, not rectangular. Segment X has an excision only in its apical 1/3rd, not to the middle as in L. ferox. The scapes each have two basal processes, not a single basal process. Maxillary palps are straight, not curved; the 1st segment is straight, not bent, the 2nd segment is cylindrical, not slendrical. Material: Holotype male, India: Himachal Pradesh, Ahla, 2000 m, 11-vii-2010 (MDZPUP). Female and immature stages: Unknown. Etymology: The name of the species is based on truncate structure of the lateral processes of segment X.Published as part of Parey, S. H. & Saini, M. S., 2012, Four New Species Of Genus Lepidostoma Rambur (Trichoptera: Lepidostomatidae) From India, pp. 31-40 in Acta Zoologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 58 (1) on page 34, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.573205
Lepidostoma ahlae Parey & Saini 2012, sp. n.
No full textLepidostoma ahlae sp. n. (Figs 19–24) Description: Colour dark brown. Scapes (Fig. 19) each 4.85 mm in length, with two small subbasal processes dorsally. Maxillary palps (Fig. 23) each 1.94 mm, two-segmented, basal segment much longer, apical one with pointed apex, both segments covered with dense setae. Average length of each forewing 7.7 mm. Wing venation as in Figure 24. Male genitalia (Figs 19–22): Segment IX apicodorsally produced into somewhat rounded tip. Segment X with dorsolateral plates broad at base, apically rounded; mesal processes narrow, situated closely to one another with small space between them; in lateral view dorsolateral plates triangular, apically rounded, with slightly serrate ventral margins, mesal processes somewhat dome-shaped, with very broad bases. Inferior appendages each two-segmented, 1st segment broad at base and narrower towards its apex, 2nd segment short with truncate apex; basodorsal processes absent. Phallus with phallobase and phallicata slender, cylindrical in lateral view. Parameres about as long as phallus and with two paramere spines closely adjacent to one another. Wing venation of this species (Fig. 24) similar to that of L. inerme. Diagnosis: The male of this species resembles that of Lepidostoma inerme MCLACHLAN but differs from it by having the dorsolateral processes of segment X in dorsal view rounded, not finger-like, and the mesal processes apically fingerlike, not truncate; when seen laterally, each mesal process appears dome-shaped, not pointed, and each lateral process is rounded, not lobed. Scapes of this species each have two small subbasal processes but those of L. inerme are without any processes. Maxillary palps of this species have the 2nd segment apically tapering, not apically rounded. Material: Holotype male, India: Himachal Pradesh, Ahla, 2000 m, 11-vii-2010, S. H. Parey (MDZPUP). Paratypes, India: Jammu and Kashmir, Pahalgam, 3100 m, 28-viii-2008; Yusmarg, 2800 m, 01-viii-2009, 2 males (MDZPUP). Female and immature stages: Unknown. Etymology: The species name is after its type locality Ahla (Himachal Pradesh).Published as part of Parey, S. H. & Saini, M. S., 2012, Four New Species Of Genus Lepidostoma Rambur (Trichoptera: Lepidostomatidae) From India, pp. 31-40 in Acta Zoologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 58 (1) on pages 36-39, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.573205
Medical data security for bioengineers Advances in bioinformatics and biomedical engineering book series./ Butta Singh, Barjinder Singh Saini, Dilbag Singh, Anukul Pandey, [editors].
No full textIncludes bibliographical references."This book examines the issues facing medical data security in healthcare systems and applications. It also explores the advancements in engineering applications to healthcare technologies, biomedical information security and data privacy, and cloud computing technologies in healthcare"--Provided by publisherAdvancements in data security and privacy techniques used in IoT based hospital applications / Ankita Tiwari, Raghuvendra Tripathi -- Engineering solutions for the future of modern medicine / Surendar Aravindhan, Kavitha M, Synthesishub -- Optimization techniques for the multilevel thresholding of the medical images / Taranjit Kaur, Barjinder Saini -- Bernoulli's chaotic map based 2D ECG image steganography : a medical data security approach / Anukul Pandey, Barjinder Saini, Butta Singh, Neetu Sood -- Cloud computing technologies in healthcare : importance of cloud in e-healthcare / R. Suganya, Sujatha S. -- Techniques for biomedical data security / Harminder Kaur, Sharvan Kumar Pahuja -- An IWT based blend of cryptography and steganography for securing confidential data in biomedical signals / Neetika Soni, D. Indu Saini, Butta Singh -- Changes in physiological dynamics of EEG during meditation using Wavelet families / Neha Gupta -- Compression of biomedical images using compressive sensing / Meenakshi Sood, Charu, Urvashi, Shruti Jain -- Electrocardiogram beat classification using BAT optimized fuzzy KNN classifier / Atul Kumar Verma, Indu Saini, Barjinder Singh Saini.1 online resourc
Lepidostoma sonmargae Parey & Saini 2012, sp. n.
No full textLepidostoma sonmargae sp. n. (Figs 13–18) Description: Golden brown. Scapes (Fig. 13) each 3.88 mm, with two small subbasal processes dorsally, more distal process slightly curved. Maxillary palps (Fig. 17) each 0.97 mm, two-segmented, 1st segment slightly thicker and longer than apical segment, covered with mixed hairs and scales. Length of each forewing 7.9 mm. Wing venation as in Figure 18. Male genitalia (Figs 13–16): Tergum IX apicodorsally produced into triangular projection. Segment X with narrow excision at its centre reaching to its base. Both dorsolateral and mesal processes well developed: dorsolateral processes triangular in dorsal view, mesal processes rounded and serrate in lateral view both pairs of processes appearing subquadrate. Inferior appendages each two-segmented, 1st segment apically rounded, 2nd segment apically excised in dorsal view; basodorsal processes absent. Phallus shorter than parameres, phallobase with anteroventral flange; paramere spines apically pointed and diverging from one another. Wing venation of this species is similar to that of L. nagana and is given in Figure 18. Diagnosis: The male of this species appears close to that of Lepidostoma nagana MOSELY, but differs from the latter by having segment IX triangular apicodorsally, not truncate. Segment X of this species has its dorsolateral processes triangular, not rounded; when seen laterally, both dorsolateral and mesal processes are of the same length, not of unequal length. The scape of each antenna is relatively shorter than in L. nagana, the basal process of the scape is straight, not angled. The basal segment of each maxillary palp is relatively shorter than in L. nagana. Material: India: Holotype: male, (MDZ), Jammu & Kashmir, Sonmarg, 2900 m, 11-viii-2008. Female and immature stages: Unknown. Etymology: The name of the species is based on the locality from where the type specimen was collected.Published as part of Parey, S. H. & Saini, M. S., 2012, Four New Species Of Genus Lepidostoma Rambur (Trichoptera: Lepidostomatidae) From India, pp. 31-40 in Acta Zoologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 58 (1) on page 36, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.573205
Lepidostoma himachalicum Saini & Parey, 2011, sp. nov.
No full textLepidostoma himachalicum sp. nov. (Figs. 7–12) Male: Golden brown. Scapes (Fig. 12) each 2.88 mm., with 2 posterior processes, basal process slightly shorter than apical process, apex membranous. Maxillary palps (Fig. 12) long, each 0.96 mm, 2 -segmented, basal segment 3 times longer than terminal segment. Length of each forewing 10 mm. Wing venation and setae as in Fig. 11. Male Genitalia (Figs. 7–10): Apical margin of segment IX pentagonal in dorsal view. Tergum X forming pair of spanner-shaped plates, each deeply notched apicolaterally. Inferior appendages each 2 - segmented, first article long and broad, second article shorter and shallowly excised at its apex. Phallus slender; phallobase truncate apically; parameres set across genitalia; phallicata slender, slanting downward. Diagnosis. This species differs from other species of the L. ferox Branch in having the halves of segment X spanner-shaped and apicolaterally notched. Etymology. The name of the species is based on the state “Himachal Pradesh” from where the type specimen was collected. Material examined. Holotype 3 INDIA: Himachal Pradesh, Raskar 1700 m, 03- vii- 2009. Material deposited in the Museum of the Department of Zoology, Punjabi University, Patiala. India.Published as part of Saini, Malkiat S. & Parey, Sajad H., 2011, Four new species of the genus Lepidostoma Rambur (Trichoptera: Lepidostomatidae) from the Indian Himalayas, with a checklist to its Indian species, pp. 25-36 in Zootaxa 3062 on page 28, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20699
Lepidostoma kashmiricum Saini & Parey, 2011, sp. nov.
No full textLepidostoma kashmiricum sp. nov. (Figs. 1–6) Male: Brown. Scapes (Fig. 6) each 1.44 mm, with 2 processes, both processes situated posteriorly about midlength, basal process slightly shorter than apical process. Maxillary palps (Fig. 6) each 0.96 mm, 2 -segmented, basal segment short, apical segment twice as long basal segment, apex curved. Average length of each forewing 9.7 mm. Wing venation as in Fig. 5. Male genitalia (Figs. 1–4): Segment IX triangular in dorsal view. Segment X, produced into 2 long, slender, finger-like, lateral processes and 2 short and conical, mesal processes. Inferior appendages each single-segmented, its apex 3 -branched; outer main branch with tuft of apical setae, middle branch (probably second article) longer than others and clubbed apically, ventromesal branch broad and with acute apex curved somewhat laterad; also, basodorsal process directed dorsad apically. Phallus long and slanting downwards, phallobase apically rounded; parameres present, parallel with one another; phallicata apically dilated. Diagnosis. The wing venation of this species closely resembles with that of L. armatum (Ulmer) in the L. ferox Branch. However, the new species can be differentiated from the latter by having longer and more slender lateral processes and shorter and conical mesal processes of segment X. Inferior appendages are each apparently 3 - branched, with the central branch (probably second article) longer than the remaining 2. Scapes each have the basal process smaller than the apical process. Etymology. The name of the species is based on the state Jammu & Kashmir from where the type specimen was collected. Material examined. Holotype 3 INDIA: Jammu & Kashmir, Pahalgam, 2100 m, 14 -viii- 2009. Paratypes: West Bengal, Darjeeling, 2200 m, 14 -iv- 2009, 13. Sikkim, Singhik, 1400 m, 14 -ix- 2009, 23. All material deposited in the Museum of the Department of Zoology, Punjabi University, Patiala, India.Published as part of Saini, Malkiat S. & Parey, Sajad H., 2011, Four new species of the genus Lepidostoma Rambur (Trichoptera: Lepidostomatidae) from the Indian Himalayas, with a checklist to its Indian species, pp. 25-36 in Zootaxa 3062 on pages 26-28, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20699
Chimarra rongliensis Pandher & Saini, 2012, sp. nov.
No full textChimarra rongliensis sp. nov. (Figs. 1–3, 26– 28, 50–51) Diagnosis: The genitalia of this new species closely resemble those of Chimarra atara Malicky & Chantaramongkol 1993 b from Thailand and C. supanna Malicky 1993 from Sumatra. It is closer to C. atara in the shape of segment IX in lateral view. However, the anteroventral margin of segment IX is produced in C. atara whereas it is not produced in C. rongliensis in lateral view. The mesal lobes of tergum X are not curved backward apically in C. atara as they are in C. rongliensis. Description: Length of each male forewing 7.00 mm (n= 1) and female forewing 9.25 mm (n= 2). Body in alcohol entirely fuscous and covered with inconspicuous, sparse and fuscous pubescence. Length of each antenna 5.52 mm (n= 2); maxillary palps each 1.78 mm long (n= 2), segment 3 slightly longer than 2, 3 subequal to 5 and each labial palp 0.97 mm long (n= 2). Forewing venation: stem of Rs curved, with enlarged node at inflection; fork at base of discoidal cell distinctly thickened, length of discoidal cell about 2.5 times width; crossvein m proximal to crossveins s and r-m; vein 2 A intersecting 3 A (Figs. 50, 51). Male genitalia (Figs. 1–3, 26– 28): Tergum IX short dorsolaterally, obsolete and membranous dorsomesally, anteroventral margin in lateral view not produced, posteroventral margin distinctly produced; ventral process rudimentary. Inferior appendages each slightly longer than tergum X; in lateral view placed obliquely, uniformly wide, apically blunt; in ventral view proximal ¾ straight, apical ¼ curved mesad. Tergum X with sclerotized lateral and mesal lobes, each lateral lobe in lateral view subovate, broad, apically slender and curved backward, bearing multiple sensilla; each mesal lobe elongate, digitate and curved apically. Each preanal appendage setose, broad and semicircular. Phallic apparatus with sclerotized portion long, nearly cylindrical in lateral view (Fig. 26), with tubular phallobase, without any basodorsal expansion, ventral apex weakly sclerotized; endotheca without small endothecal spines inside retracted phallotheca; 2 long spines and single, very thick spine curved and pointed at apex, visible apically in phallotheca in ventral view (Fig. 27); phallotremal sclerite complex not visible in any view; phallotheca bifid apically. Material examined: Holotype 3, INDIA: Sikkim: Rongli, 27 ° 13 ’N, 88 ° 42 ’E, alt. 900 m, 1 -v- 2009, Pandher and Parey, deposited in PUPM. Paratypes: Same data as holotype, 2 Ƥ, deposited in PUPM. Distribution: India (Sikkim). Etymology: This species is named after its type locality, Rongli.Published as part of Pandher, Manpreet Singh & Saini, Malkiat Singh, 2012, Seven new species of the genus Chimarra Stephens (Trichoptera: Philopotamidae) from India, pp. 313-329 in Zootaxa 3478 on pages 314-316, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21237
- …
