International Journal of Engineering Technology and Computer Research

Advancing Cloud Computing: Case Studies and Practical Solutions for Modern Challenges

Deepanshi Chouhan, Diksha Lalwani , Sarvesh Kumar — Tue, 17 Jun 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Cloud Computing (CC) is a revolutionary and futuristic technological trend that enables the delivery of computing resources. And it is growing strongly as the backbone of industrial future technological infrastructure. As it has a lot to offer but it also has some major downside which cannot be ignored. Cloud Computing offers a transformative solution to unique challenges (related to resources, competition and market dynamics), empowering SMEs to enhance their operations, compete effectively and scale with ease. Startups and SMEs phased so many problems to store large amount of data and sometime the data cannot be fully recovered or lost in case of a system failure or disaster. With the help of cloud computing they can store data in virtualize manner, with reliable backup, increased data security and reduce risk of data lose.

In summary, the results of the analysis show that all the enhancement factors were found to have a significant cloud security influence on adoption of cloud computing for SMEs.

Keywords: Cloud Computing, storage and data, Infrastructure

A REVIEW ON THE APPLICATION OF REMOTE SENSING AND GIS IN WATER QUALITY MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT

Mridul Seth, Dr. Mrugen B Dholakia — Wed, 02 Jul 2025 00:00:00 +0000

The monitoring and management of freshwater quality have become critical challenges in the face of rapid urbanization, climate change, and increasing anthropogenic pressures. Conventional water quality monitoring methods, although accurate, are limited by their spatial and temporal constraints. Recent advancements in geospatial technologies, specifically Remote Sensing (RS) and Geographic Information Systems (GIS) offer robust, scalable, and cost-effective alternatives for water quality assessment. This review paper explores the integration of RS and GIS in the analysis and management of surface water quality by systematically examining over a decade of global research. The study synthesizes methodological frameworks, types of water quality parameters monitored, remote sensing platforms utilized, and GIS-based analytical models. It emphasizes the global relevance of such technologies, highlights common trends, and identifies research gaps. The review also evaluates the effectiveness of predictive modeling approaches and spatial-temporal assessments employed in diverse ecological and geographical settings. Findings underscore the transformative potential of RS and GIS in supporting sustainable water resource management and offer strategic insights for future research and policy development.

Keywords: Water Quality, Computation.

Analysis of Different Isolation for Liquid Storage Tanks

Raghvendra Sharma, Mahendra Kumar Singar, Ravi Kant Pareek — Sun, 15 Jun 2025 00:00:00 +0000

One of the important structures, which is prone to damage is water tank. Due to increase in urbanization, there are large numbers of elevated water tanks which are constructed. Therefore to evaluate the performance of elevated water tanks under seismic load is primarily important. The present study deal with evaluating the performance of a double Base Isolated elevated water tank (intze tank) is evaluated under far field and near field earthquakes. For the double base isolated water tank, the isolators are installed at bottom of tank and in the mid-way of staging. To typify the performance of double base isolated water tank, its seismic responses were also compared with the case of single base isolated (isolator at the base only) and fixed base counter parts.

Keywords: Base Isolation, seismic responses, isolators, mid-way of staging, fixed base etc.

Stagflation in Emerging Economies: Evidence and Insights from India

Neelam Bais — Sat, 30 Aug 2025 00:00:00 +0000

Stagflation, characterized by the simultaneous occurrence of stagnant economic growth, high unemployment, and rising inflation, presents a unique and complex challenge for policymakers and economists. Unlike traditional economic downturns, where inflation and unemployment exhibit an inverse relationship, stagflation disrupts conventional economic theories and necessitates alternative policy approaches. This paper examines stagflation in the Indian context, exploring its causes, historical occurrences, sectoral impacts, and socio-economic consequences. India, as a developing economy with structural vulnerabilities and significant income disparities, is particularly susceptible to the adverse effects of stagflation, which exacerbate economic stagnation, reduce purchasing power, and hinder investment. Key factors such as supply shocks, demand-pull inflation, and cost-push inflation are analysed to understand the triggers of stagflationary pressures in India. The study highlights how global economic crises, oil price fluctuations, and disruptions such as the COVID-19 pandemic have historically induced stagflation-like conditions in India. The paper also evaluates the implications of stagflation on various economic sectors, including agriculture, manufacturing, and services, emphasizing the disproportionate impact on informal labour and low-income households. To mitigate the adverse effects of stagflation, this study proposes a combination of supply-side reforms, targeted fiscal interventions, adaptive monetary policies, and structural economic transformations. By adopting a balanced policy approach, India can enhance economic resilience, stabilize inflation, and promote sustainable growth. The findings of this paper offer valuable insights for policymakers and stakeholders in navigating stagflationary risks and fostering long-term economic stability.

Keywords: Stagflation, Indian Economy, Inflation, Economic Growth, Policy Responses, Supply-Side Reforms, Monetary Policy.