Publications by authors named "K R Sathish"

Understanding human behavior and human action recognition are both essential components of effective surveillance video analysis for the purpose of guaranteeing public safety. However, existing approaches such as three-dimensional convolutional neural networks (3D CNN) and two-stream neural networks (2SNN) have computational hurdles due to the significant parameterization they require. In this paper, we offer HARNet, a specialized lightweight residual 3D CNN that is built on directed acyclic graphs and was created expressly to handle these issues and achieve effective human action detection.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Organofluorine compounds are increasingly found in diverse fields, such as pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and materials science. -Difluoroallenes, which have -difluoro alkenes and allenes-like properties, offer a distinct and adaptable platform for novel synthetic transformations. Their distinctiveness is highlighted by various strategies, where the -difluoro group's presence plays a pivotal role in successful reactions.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The rise of electric vehicles (EVs) necessitates an efficient charging infrastructure capable of delivering a refueling experience akin to conventional vehicles. Innovations in Extreme Fast Charging (EFC) offer promising solutions in this regard. By harnessing renewable energy sources and employing sophisticated multiport converters, EFC systems can meet the evolving demands of EV refueling.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

The study focused on the composition of soil mesofauna within changing cropping systems influenced by urbanization in Bengaluru, Karnataka, India during the rabi season of 2020 (October)-2021 (February). Four major cropping systems, namely pulses (red gram), vegetables (tomato and ridge gourd), horticulture (grapes and chickoo), and agriculture + horticulture crops, (coconut + fodder plantation), were examined across urban, peri-urban, and rural zones in Bengaluru. The research uncovered a total of 714 individuals belonging to 16 different soil mesofauna taxa among the crops studied.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF
Article Synopsis
  • Gas gangrene is a rare but serious infection that can occur after intramuscular injections, leading to severe complications and potentially death, as demonstrated in a case study involving a diabetic patient who received diclofenac and vitamin B12 injections.
  • The patient experienced increasing pain and swelling after the injections, was diagnosed with gas gangrene in the emergency department, and ultimately died from sepsis and acute kidney injury despite intensive medical treatment.
  • The report highlights the challenges faced by forensic pathologists in linking the infection to the injections, as well as the difficulty in identifying the causative organisms, underscoring the importance of blood cultures in both ante-mortem and postmortem settings.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF