Tuesday, May 6, 2014

International Seminar

Dear Friend,

The official launching of AFC Medical Conference 2015 was done in New Delhi on 26 April 2014 in a glittering function.

The Registration for the conference is now open. 

Please find below the registration  details.

Regards,

Dr P S M Chandran
Organizing Secretary
AFC Medical Conference Delhi, 2015
9810881691


Registration Fee (Pre - Conference Workshop/Cources)
http://www.the-afc.com/uploads/afc/website/medcon2015/pre-conference-workshop.jpg
Delegates will be eligible to attend the pre-conference workshop/course provided he/she must have been registered and have fully paid the registration fee for the 3-day conference. Since each pre-conference course/workshop will have only limited seats, we encourage the delegates to register as early as possible to secure  a slot.

N.B
Registered delegates for the pre-conference will have a full access to the workshop/course, teaching materials and certificate

Registration Fee (Conference)
http://www.the-afc.com/uploads/afc/website/medcon2015/registration-fees.jpg
Delegates are eligible for the following:
·         Morning and Afternoon Teas and Lunch
·         Scientific Booklet (conference program and abstracs for keynotes, symposium, instructional lectures and free papers)
·         Delegate Conference Kit (satchel, notepads, souvenirs & giveaways)
·         Access to Scientific Exhibition
·         Access to Poster Presentation Session
·         Certificate of Participation
·         Access to the Official Gala Dinner (Additional guest to Official Gala Dinner fee of US$50.00/INRs. 3000)

Registration Procedure:
1.  Secure your registration on-line for the 5th AFCMedCon 2015 sub-site (to be ready on the 15th April, 2014) by clicking here: Register for the MedCon 2015
2.  Make the necessary payment through the following:
o Telegraphic Bank Transfer
o Demand Drafts
o Cheque
o Cash at AIFF Office
3.  Kindly indicate the payment details on remitted transfer advice to beneficiary if payment by Bank Transfer / Demand Draft at
o     
Beneficiary Name
AIFF - AFC MEDCON 2015
Bank Name
IDBI Bank Ltd.
Account No
0172104000083809
Bank Address/Branch
G1 & G6,Ashirwad Mall,Plot No-3,Sector-5,Ashirwad Chowk, Dwarka,New Delhi-110075
Swift Code
IBKLINBB010
o    Note: All local and overseas bank charges shall be borne by remitter (participant). Otherwise the organizer shall ask for the balance due after showing the statement/electronic receipt. You will be informed of any deficit before coming to New Delhi.
o     
4.  After completion of the payment, kindly refer back to your registration email for payment upload link.
5.  For any assistance or inquiries about the on-line registration system, please contact the Conference Secretariat at:
o     
All India Football Federation (AIFF)
5th AFC MedCon 2015 - Local Organizing Committee
Football House Sector 19 Phase 1, Dwarka New Delhi 110075
Tel: +91 11 2804 1430
Fax: +91 11 2804 1434
Email: aiff@the-aiff.com
Website: http://www.the-aiff.com
 
Asian Football Confederation (AFC)
5th AFC MedCon 2015 - Technical Secretariat
AFC House, Jalan 1/155B , Bukit Jalil 57000 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Tel: +603 8994 3388
Fax: +603 8994 2689
Email: s.medicine@the-afc.com
Website: www.the-afc.com
 
·          
Cancellations and refunds:
Notification of cancellation of registration must be sent in writing to All India Football Federation (AIFF) via email at aiff@the-aiff.com / fax: +91 11 2804 1434 and will be subject to the following conditions:
Cancellation received before 1st February 2015:
The payment will be refunded after the conference, less 30% of the amount paid
Cancellation received after 1st March 2015:
No refund will be provided


Thursday, April 3, 2014

A CLOSE EYE ON THE WT20 SEMI-FINALISTS

A CLOSE EYE ON THE WT20 SEMI-FINALISTS

SEMI-FINAL 1: WEST INDIES vs. SRI LANKA

The road to the semifinals, for both these teams has been a really Topsy turvy one. They managed to uproot and eliminate the top sides in their respective groups and thereby, reaping the benefits by entering the semifinals. The stage is all set at Dhaka for a gripping battle between the finalists of World T20 2012, where West Indies managed to rob Sri Lanka of the much coveted title. Memories of that match would still be fresh in the minds of both the teams, though, Sri Lanka would most definitely want the result to go in their favor this time around by starting afresh and proving a point to their critics. Predicting the winner of this contest is not a layman’s piece of cake, so here are some dynamics of the two teams, to help you decide for yourself:-

West Indies

Strengths:

 Starting from the top, if a team has C. Gayle and DR. Smith at its disposal in the opening slot, be rest assured the morale of the opposition teams bowlers is automatically deflated. If that is not enough, WI possesses two of the cleanest hitters of the bowl in DJ. Bravo andD. Sammy. On the bowling front, S. Badree and S. Narine dominate the bowling attack with Santokie making a difference with his penetrative approach.

Weaknesses:

 Consistency in the opening order has been a source of concern for the team, with M. Samuels not holding on to the dependable position of No.3, thus, putting a lot of pressure on the lower middle-order. On the bowling front, WI lack the pace bowling sting in their armory, which is more often than not is the most exploited area by the opposition batsmen, inclusion of R. Rampaul in place of A. Russell might be an option.

Sri Lanka

Strengths:

The team has been in Bangladesh since January, giving them an added advantage in relation to coping up with the nature of the pitches and the all-important dew factor, which is playing havoc on the results in the tournament so far. Also, the form of R. Herath and L. Malinga are an opposition’s nightmare. Defending a mere 119 against the Kiwis would have been the optimum amount of boost needed by them when they compete on the big stage.

Weaknesses: 

Captaincy choices have been a real concern for the team as D. Chandimal hasn't proved his worth by any stretch of imagination- low on form plus suspension for a match due to low over-rate, have not helped his cause. Another low point being the inconsistency of stalwarts like K. Sangakkara and T. Dilshan has let them down on many instances.
Anmol Juneja


Feeds: Anmol Juneja  




Visit: Campus Hub




 

Sunday, March 30, 2014

Tuesday, February 25, 2014

CII Conference on Business of Sports

LIVE Comments from Session 2: Is Sports a ticket to Good Education?

Speakers and Panelists

Nikhil Naz (Sports Editor, NDTV) is the Session Chair

Dr Nathan Price (Personal Excellence Consultant, Australian Institute of Sports, Australia)- Focusing on the athlete development which includes the following four features: Career and education support, lifestyle management, transition support and personal development.

Dr Paul Gaston (Associate Professor, Sports Science, Deakin University, Australia) - working on institution tie ups to promote sports sciences for students. Student networking through volunteer programs, Victorian based BioLab which provides high school students access to sports science research with fields like physiology, mathematics, sports fitness, etc.

Chirag Patel (Director and Chief Strategy Officer, KOOH Sports Pvt Ltd) - focus should be in grassroot level if we have to sustain in the long term, we are spread spread across 100 schools and 22 cities across India, have specialized academies, creating a platform to promote talent, we organized two seasons of Spread Star for athletics,

Col BS Ahluwalia (Director, Amity School of Physical Education & Sports Sciences)- sports is as important as academics and hence should be given due weigtage in terms of marks and incentives, running school level events, scholarships at university level, need of having a proper ratio between students and physical education teacher.

Miheer Walavalkar (Chief Business Officer, YouFoot) - Need for a better ecosystem for sports in the country. The board exams have killed more sports careers in India than injuries have.

Monday, February 24, 2014

CII Conference on Business of Sports

LIVE Comments from Session 1: Building a profitable sports enterprise

Speakers and Panelists

Ayaz Memon ( Editor and Commentator) is the Session Chair

Raghu Iyer (CEO, Rajasthan Royals)- yes, multiple leagues can be successful in all sports, identifying key stakeholders(franchises, players, sponsors and broadcasters) will help long term sustainability, there should be maximum amount of due diligence done by the league for all the teams and franchises, unfortunate some of the measures were lacking, Rajasthan royals has always been a team of ethics and all possible diligence has been done. The IPL model is a robust one- broadcast deal guaranteed revenue for each franchise from the central revenue, the real killing comes in the valuation of the league and franchise.

Amrit Mathur (Former COO, GR Sports & Adviser, Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports, Government of India)- general buzz about sports in the country, ecosystem is pro-sports in the country from all aspects ie the government, corporates as well as the family support. All IPL Teams have failed on the merchandizing aspect. Increasing awareness about women sports and leading role models

Vivek B Singh (Joint Managing Director, Procam International)- investment variables include passion and connect of th masses with the sport, marathon as a run for all categories- more than 100 events, need of federations of investing back the funds and revenues back into sports by ensuring complete transparency.

Mustafa Ghouse (COO, JSW Bangalore FC)- Factors for choosing bangalore for football- history of football, corporate prospective, aiming to be self sustaining and satisfy various stakeholders.

Adrian Wright (Marketing Director, West Bromwich Albion Football Club, UK)- well established Indian UK community, capture and engage with the soccer mad audience, bring in participation at all levels

Vidur Naik (Executive Vice President, 21st Century Media Pvt Ltd)- 1500 crores being pumped into the Indian hockey, faced challenges of lack of television ratings and fan engagement. 72 Olympians playing in 6 teams at HIL. We have been bringing in new technologies in the HIL to engage the audiences .

Sunday, January 5, 2014

Dr Vimal Rarh(Deputy Director) E- Learning Centre,SGTB Khalsa College on Importance of E-Learning

Dr Vimal Rarh explaining  the  functions of INTERACTIVE BOARD  to Web Journalism & Sports Economics students
E-learning (or eLearning) refers to the use of electronic media and information and communication technologies (ICT) in education. E-learning is broadly inclusive of all forms of educational technology in learning and teaching. E-learning is inclusive of, and is broadly synonymous with multimedia learningtechnology-enhanced learning (TEL), computer-based instruction(CBI), computer-based training (CBT), computer-assisted instruction or computer-aided instruction (CAI), internet-based training (IBT), web-based training (WBT), online education,virtual educationvirtual learning environments (VLE) (which are also called learning platforms), m-learning, and digital educational collaboration. These alternative names emphasize a particular aspect, component or delivery method

E-learning includes numerous types of media that deliver text, audio, images, animation, and streaming video, and includes technology applications and processes such as audio or video tape, satellite TV, CD-ROM, and computer-based learning, as well as local intranet/extranet and web-based learning. Information and communication systems, whether free-standing or based on either local networks or the Internet in networked learning, underly many e-learning processes.



E-learning can occur in or out of the classroom. It can be self-paced, asynchronous learning or may be instructor-led, synchronous learning. E-learning is suited to distance learning and flexible learning, but it can also be used in conjunction with face-to-face teaching, in which case the term blended learning is commonly used.