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The effect of constant yield harvesting
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Some inequalities for Csiszar-Divergence measures
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The main objective of the centre is to supply much-needed human resources in the vital fields of mathematics and physics. In order to provide the potential PhD students with a broad base that will enable them to conduct worthwhile research in some mainstream area, the centre offers a wide range of courses from its major thrust areas, which include Differential Equations, Mathematical Physics , Engineering Mathematics, Optimization Theory, Quantum Theory, Relativistic Physics and High Energy Physics. The Mathematics students are required to complete 48 credit hours of course work that include 18 credit hours of core courses: MCO-801 to MCO-806. The remaining 33 credit hours of course work is elective. Of these 33 credit hours at least 21 credit hours are required to consist of regular courses from 810 to 989. At least 3 and at most 12 credit hours are allowed to be reading and research courses. For Physics students the total number of credits hours remain the same, that is, 48 but 21 of these (PCO-801 to PCO-807) are core courses, whereas 27 credit hours are for elective courses (anything from 810 to 989). Of these 27 at least 3 and at most 9 credit hours have to be reading and research courses. For these reading and research courses the course outline and contents are declared individually for each student to their chosen research areas as advised by their supervisors. There are also seminar courses that must be cleared but which carry no credits. These are for attending the regular seminar series and for delivering seminars. Of the delivered seminars one is outside the student's chosen thrust area. One is in the thrust area but outside the research topic and one on the research topic.
The PhD programme, of course, also has a 36 credit thesis requirement as well, which the student will register for every semester from the fourth onwards provided he/she clears the qualifying examinations.
