Postgraduate

2010 01 PROSPECTUS
Chancellor
M R. SALM AN TASEER
G overnor of Punjab
Pro Chancellor
M IAN M UJTABA SH UJAH UR REH M AN
Education M inister
Vice Chancellor
LT. G EN (R) M UH AM M AD AK RAM K H AN
Registrar
M . ASH RAF BAJW A
Controller O f Exam ination
PRO F. DR. M O H AM M AD ALI M AUD
Treasurer
H I(M ), SI, SI(M ), Tbt
Department of Electrical Engineering University of Engineering & Technology Lahore-Pakistan
Deans of Faculties
FACULTY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
PROF. DR. ZUBAIR AHM AD KHAN
FACULTY OF M ECHANICAL ENGINEERING
PROF. DR. SALIM ABID TABASSUM
FACULTY OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
PROF. DR. ABDUL SATTAR SHAKIR
FACULTY OF CHEM ICAL, M INERAL &
M ETALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
PROF. DR. A. R. SALEEM I
FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE & PLANNING
FACULTY OF NATURAL SCIENCES,
HUM ANITIES & ISLAM IC STUDIES
PROF. DR. FAZEELAT TAHIRA
2010 02 PROSPECTUS
2010 03 PROSPECTUS
Chairmen of Teaching Departments
Deptt of Electrical Engineering
PROF. DR. NAEEM AYYAZ
Deptt of Com puter Sc. & Engineering
PROF. DR. M OHAM M AD ALI M AUD
Deptt of M echanical Engineering
PROF. DR. HAM EED ULLAH M UGHAL
Deptt of Industrial & M anuf Engg
PROF. JAVED LATRIF PIRACHA
Deptt of M echatronics & Control Engg
PROF. DR. TARIQ JAM AL M IAN
Deprtam ent of Civil Engineering
PROF. DR. M UHAM M AD ILYAS
Inst. of Environ. Engg & Research
PROF. ABDUL JABBAR BARI
Deptt of Architectural Engg. & Design
PROF. DR. M UHAM M AD AKRAM TAHIR
Deptt of Trans. Engg & M anagem ent
PROF. DR. TANVEER IQ BAL Q AYYUM
Depratm ent of Chem ical Engineering
PROF. DR. SHAHID NAVEED
Deptt of Polym er & Process Engg
PROF. DR. GHULAM M USTAFA M AM OOR
(Looking after)
Deptt of M ining Egineering
PROF. DR. M UHAM M AD AKRAM
Deptt of Geological Engineering
PROF. DR. TAHIR ALI GILLANI
Deptt of Petroleum & Gas Engineering
Prof. Dr. Syed M uham m ad M ahm ood
(Looking After)
Deptt of M etallurgical & M aterials Engg
PROF. DR. M OHAM M AD AJM AL
Director of School of Architecture & Design
PROF. DR. ABDUL REHM AN
Departm ent of Architecture
PROF. DR. SIDDIQ A AKBAR
Departm ent of Design
PROF. DR. ARIF Q AYYUM BUTT
Deptt of City & Regional Planning
PROF. DR. GHULAM ABBAS ANJUM
Departm ent of Physics
PROF. DR. M UHAM M AD KHALEEQ -UR-RAHM AN
Departm ent of Chem istry
PROF. DR. SAEED AHM AD
Departm ent of M athem atics
PROF. DR. M UHAM M AD OZAIR AHM AD
Deptt of Hum anities & Social Sciences
SYED M ASOOD HAIDER ZAIDI
Departm ent of Islam ic Studies
PROF. DR. HAFIZ M UHAM M AD ISRAIEL FAROOQI
Heads of Non Teaching Departments
Director General Research, Extension & Advisory Services
PROF. DR. M UHAM M AD AKRAM
Director Studies
PROF. DR. GHULAM ABBAS ANJUM
Director External Linkages
PROF. DR. SHAHID NAVEED
Convener Adm ission Com m ittee / Incharge Students Section
PROF. DR. SALIM ABID TABASSUM
Focal Person Higher Education Com m ission
PROF. DR. M . KHALEEQ -UR-RAHM AN
Director Students Affairs
PROF. ABDUL JABBAR BARI
Chairm an Proctorial Board
DR. M UHAM M AD SHOAIB
SENIOR W ARDEN
PROF. DR. M . FIAZ HUSSAIN SHAH
CHAIRM AN PLACEM ENT BUREAU
PROF. DR. AKHLAQ AHM AD M ALIK
Public Relations Officer
RANA TANVIR Q ASIM
Director Repair and M aintenance Centre
PROF. DR. NADEEM AHM AD M UFTI
Director Autom otive Engineering Centre
PROF. DR. YOUNIS JAM AL
Chairm an Sports Com m ittee
PROF. DR. M UHAM M AD AKRAM
Chairm an Transport Com m ittee
PROF. DR. M UHAM M AD YOUSAF ANW AR
Chairm an Library Com m ittee
DR. SYED TOUSEEF AHM AD
Chairm an Health Com m ittee
PROF. DR. KHALID M AHM OOD UL HASSAN
Director Planning and Developm ent
PROF. DR. W ARIS ALI
Project Director Lahore Cam pus
ENGR. M IAN SHAHID LATIF
Project Director Faisalabad Cam pus
ENGR. ZAHIR AHM AD Q URESHI
Project Director University City Cam pus
ENGR. AW AIS M ALIK
Resident Officer
M R. M UHAM M AD ARIF KHAN
2010 04 PROSPECTUS
The University 06 - 08
Faculty of
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 09 - 18
Departm ent of Electrical Engineering 09
Departm ent of Com puter Science & Engineering 14
Faculty of
M ECHANICAL ENGINEERING 19 - 28
Departm ent of M echanical Engineering 20
Departm ent of Industrial & M anufacturing Engineering 23
Departm ent of M echatronics & Control Engineering 26
Faculty of
CIVIL ENGINEERING 29 - 46
Departm ent of Civil Engineering 30
Departm ent of Transportation Engineering 37
Institute of Environm ent Engineering & Research 40
Departm ent of Architectural Engineering & Design 44
Faculty of
CHEM ICAL, M INERAL & M ETALLURGY 47 - 67
Departm ent of Chem ical Engineering 48
Departm ent of Polym er & Process Engineering 53
Departm ent M etallurgy & M aterials Engineering 57
Departm ent of M ining Engineering 59
Departm ent of Geological Engineering 62
Departm ent Petroleum & Gas Engineering 66
Faculty of
ARCHITECTURE & PLANNING 68 - 76
School of Architecture & Design 69
Departm ent of City & Regional Planning 73
Faculty of
NATURAL SCIENCES, HUM ANITIES & ISLAM STUDIES 77 - 92
Departm ent of Chem istry 78
Departm ent of M athem atics 82
Departm ent of Physics 85
Departm ent of Hum anities, M anagem ent & Social Sciences 90
Departm ent of Islam ic Studies 91
RACHNA COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY 93 - 94
RESEARCH AND ALLIED SERVICES 95 - 104
Al-Khawarizm i Institute of Com puter Sciences 95
Directorate of Research, Extension & Advisory Services 99
Placem ent Bureau 102
Directorate of External Linkages 103
National Library of Engineering Sciences 104
ADM ISSION/EXAM INATION RULES & REGULATIONS 105 - 116
Postgraduate Fee Structure 117
University Contact Num bers 119
Postgraduate Adm ission Schedule 120
2010 05 PROSPECTUS
C O N T E N T S
Though this institution received its charter as a University in the year 1961, it has a m uch longer
history as a distinguished seat of learning in the engineering sciences. It started its career in 1921
as the M ughalpura Technical College, deriving its nam e from the fam ous suburb of the old city
of Lahore, richly dotted with architectural heritage of the great M ughals including the m agnificent
Shalim ar Gardens. Its m ore fam iliar nam e of the pre-University era, the M aclagan Engineering
College, was given to it in 1923 when Sir Edwards M aclagan, the then Governor of the Punjab,
laid the foundation stone of the building, now called the M ain Block, which still retains its m ajesty
in spite of the wear and tear of over eight decades. At that stage the institution offered courses
of study in tw o disciplines, nam ely Electrical and M echanical Engineering.
The year 1932 is a m ajor m ilestone in the evolution of this institution when it was affiliated with
the University of the Punjab for award of a Bachelor's Degree in Engineering. At the dawn of
Independence in 1947, it had well-established B.Sc. Degree courses in civil, electrical and
m echanical engineering, and the quality of its scholastic standards won it a place of prestige
throughout the British India.
In 1954 it started a Bachelor's Degree course in M ining Engineering, the first-ever of its kind in
the country. But its m assive expansion and developm ent com m enced in 1961 on its transform ation
into a University. It set for itself a variety of goals, but the first priority was to start teaching of
those disciplines which were crucial for national developm ent but were not catered for by any
institution in the country. Accordingly, in the sixties, Bachelor's degree courses were started in
Chem ical Engineering, Petroleum & Gas Engineering, M etallurgical Engineering, Architecture
and City & Regional Planning.
Later, the University concentrated its energies and resources on developing its postgraduate
program m es. By 1970's it had established over a score of M aster's Degree Courses in diverse
specializations of engineering, architecture, planning and allied disciplines. Ph.D. Degree
Program m e was also instituted in a num ber of disciplines. The process of consolidating and
strengthening continued to be a m ajor concern of the University, with phenom enal increase in
students enrollm ent in seventies. Consequently the University College of Engineering, Taxila
was established in 1975. For three years it functioned at Sahiwal and was shifted to its cam pus
at Taxila in 1978. This college has now been upgraded to University of Engineering and Technology,
Taxila.
Establishing traditions of research in the engineering and allied disciplines has been a m ajor goal
of the University. W ith this end in view, the University established a Directorate of Research,
Extension and Advisory Services which strives for the prom otion and organization of research
activities.
In the recent past there has been a substantial rise in students enrollm ent and the figure has now
gone up to about 6000. Over 1600 students are pursuing postgraduate studies. The num ber of
fem ale students enrolling for different disciplines is ever on the increase, and is 810 at present.
The num ber of foreign students com ing from countries, like Iran, Jordan, Kuwait, Kenya, Nepal,
Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka is over 250 which gives the University Cam pus
a cosm opolitan character.
The University
2010 06 PROSPECTUS
The University
2010 07 PROSPECTUS
The teaching departm ents of the University are grouped into the following six faculties:
Faculty of Electrical Engineering
Faculty of M echanical Engineering
Faculty of Civil Engineering
Faculty of Architecture & Planning
Faculty of Chem ical, M ineral & M etallurgical Engineering
Faculty of Natural Sciences, H um anities and Islam ic Studies
The University has about 640 teachers of which 107 are Ph.D. degree holders, --- are doing Ph.D.
abroad and --- are going through indigenous Ph.D. program m e.
The university has recently set up a Cam pus at Faisalabad in a rented prem ises while requisite
infrastructure at the actual Cam pus site is com ing up. The first batch has graduated from Faisalabad
Cam pus.
UET has establishm ent a cam pus at Kala Shah Kaku known as University City Cam pus where
adm ission started in 2007.
Rachna College of Engineering & Technology, Gujranwala is a constituted college. In addition
to m anaging its own cam pus, the University controls the academ ic program m es and exam inations
of the following institutions which are affiliated to it for award of degrees.
Sr # Nam e of Institution Courses O ffered
1 NFC Institute of Engg. and
Fertilizer Research Faisalabad i) B.Sc. Electrical Engg.
ii) B.Sc. Chem ical Engg.
iii) B.Sc. (Hons) in Com puter Science
iv) B.Sc. M echanical Engg.
v) M . Sc Chem ical Engg.
2 Garrison Science Degree College for B.Sc. (Hons) in Com puter Science
Boys, Lahore Cantt.
3 Garrison Science Degree College for B.Sc. (Hons) in Com puter Science
Girls, Lahore, Cantt.
4 Him ayat-e-islam khwateen Degree B.Sc. (Hons) in Com puter Science
College, Lahore.
5 Governm ent College of Tech., Lahore. B.Tech. (Pass/Hons)
6 Governm ent College of Tech., Faisalabad. B.Tech. (Pass/Hons)
7 Governm ent College of Tech., Bahawalpur. B.Tech. (Pass/Hons)
8 Governm ent College of Tech., Rasul. B.Tech. (Pass/Hons)
The University
2010 08 PROSPECTUS
The Faculty
Faculty of
ELECTRICAL ENG INEERING
Includes
Departm ent of Electrical Engineering
Departm ent of Com puter Science & Engineering
2010 09 PROSPECTUS
The Departm ent of Electrical Engineering was established in 1923 as a part of the M clagan
Engineering College. The Departm ent started a postgraduate program in 1966 and offers two
degrees:
M .Sc. in Electrical Engineering
Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering
Around 450 students are enrolled in these two program s. The first M aster's Degree was awarded
in 1969 and the first Doctoral Degree was awarded in 1979.
The student can choose am ongst one of the following specializations while pursuing his M aster's
in Electrical Engineering:
1. Com m unications
2. Com puter
3. Control
4. Electronics
5. Power
The M aster's degree courses are aim ed at bringing the students abreast with the m ost recent
developm ents in their fields of specialization. These courses are offered for both part-tim e and
full-tim e students. At present m ore than 80 percent students are enrolled in the part-tim e M .Sc.
program . M ost of these students are working with m ajor engineering organizations in the country.
The Ph.D. program is, however, offered as full-tim e studies to external students and as part-tim e
studies to the m em bers of the faculty.
The Departm ent has a faculty of 51 teachers out of whom 15 are Ph.D. and 12 have the M aster's
degree. Faculty m em bers with higher qualifications are engaged in M .Sc./Ph.D. teaching and
research supervision.
Research work being carried out at the Departm ent has direct bearing on the needs of national
industry. This research, in particular, is funded by the Directorate of Research Extension and
Advisory Services of the University. A num ber of research papers are produced every year by
faculty m em bers and graduate students which are norm ally published (presented) in m ajor national
and international journals (conferences).
The Departm ent established a Postgraduate Research laboratory in 1993 which houses a large
collection of powerful com puters and num erous books donated by late Dr M asood Ahm ad.
The Departm ent has a well-stocked and up-to-date library for the use of the faculty and students.
The Departm ent also offers consultancy services and testing facilities to local m anufacturers of
electrical and electronics equipm ent. It also arranges frequent sem inars and workshops in various
areas of electrical, electronics, com puter and control system engineering. These sem inars are
delivered by faculty m em bers, postgraduate students and prom inent researchers from hom e and
abroad. The Departm ent is also hom e to the ZTE-UET Telecom m unication Center which im parts
certified technical training in 3G/4G technologies to professionals and students.
Department of Electrical Engineering
2010 10 PROSPECTUS
Em bedded System s
Bioinform atics, Im age Processing and
A nalysis and Biological D atabases
H igh V oltage Engineering and Substation
D esign Protection
Pow er Electronics and M achine D rives
Pow er Electronics, M achine D rives and
Control System s
Adaptive Antenna Arrays, W ireless Channel
M odeling, M icrow ave Circuits
M achine Learning, Pattern Recognition and
Statistical Inference
Fiber Optics Com m unications and M odeling
of N onlinear Effects in Fiber
D igital Com m unications, M IM O , O FD M
and Softw are D efined Radios
Data Com pression, Algorithm ic Approaches
to D esign D igital System s and Im age
Processing
A rcing in H igh V oltage, Fuses and Circuit
Breakers, Renew able Energy and Pow er
Electronics
Biom edical A pplications of
Electrom agnetics Scattering and
Com putational Electrom agnetics
N etw ork resource optim ization, w ireless
m ulti-m odal sensor netw orks, w ireless
netw ork m odeling and perform ance
evaluation, distributed control of dynam ical
system s and netw orked control system s
Pow er Transm ission and D istribution of
Electrical M achine A nalysis
Telecom m unications, Signal Processing,
D ata Transm ission and Satellite
Com m unication
D igital Signal Processing, Em bedded
System and RF Com m unications
Prof. D r. Zubair A K han
D ean
Prof. D r. M uham m ad N aeem A yyaz
Chairm an
Prof. D r. Suhail A Q ureshi
Prof. D r. Tahir Izhar
Prof. D r. K halid M ahm ood ul H asan
Prof. D r M uham m ad Im ran Sheikh
Prof. D r. H aroon A Babri
Prof. D r. Salim Tariq
(on-leave)
Prof. D r. A sim Loan
Prof. D r. M uham m ad K am ran
D r. M uham m ad A sghar Saqib
A ssociate Professor
D r. Syed A li M ohsin
A ssociate Professor
D r. M uham m ad Tahir
A ssistant Professor
H afiz Tehzeeb-ul-H assan
A ssociate Professor
D r. N oor M Sheikh
Professor Sultan Q aboos IT C hair
D r. M uham m ad Saleem M ian
Professor, O n-Contract
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
THEIR RESEARCH INTERESTS
Department of Electrical Engineering
2010 11 PROSPECTUS
Department of Electrical Engineering
2010 12 PROSPECTUS
M .Sc Courses (sorted in ascending order based on the Course Code)
# Course # Course Title of Existing Courses Com puter Control Elect Power
1 EE 500 Com putational Electrom agnetics
2 EE 502 A dvanced Pow er System
3 EE 504 A dvanced H igh V oltage
Engineering
4 EE 505 A dvanced Techniques of
Engineering A nalysis
5 EE 506 Pow er Circuit Breakers
and Substations
6 EE 507 Transients in Pow er System
7 EE 508 Pow er Transm ission System
Planning
8 EE 509 Pow er D istribution System
Planning
9 EE 510 FPG A Based System D esign
10 EE 511 M achine Learning
11 EE 513 A rray Signal Processing
12 EE 514 A daptive A rray Signal
Processing
13 EE 515 Inform ation Theory
14 EE 516 Error Correcting Codes
15 EE 517 Passive M icrow ave Circuits
16 EE 518 D ata Com pression Techniques
17 EE 519 A dvanced Linear A lgebra
18 EE 520 A pplied Stochastic M odels
19 EE 521 Radar and N avigation Techniques
20 EE 522 Com m unication Theory
21 EE 525 Biom edical Signal Processing
22 EE 527 Biom edical Instrum entation
23 EE 528 A ntenna Theory and D esign
24 EE 529 Rem ote Sensing Techniques
25 EE 531 Pow er Electronics D evices
26 EE 532 Pow er Electronics Converters
27 EE 535 Control of D C M achines D rives
28 EE 536 Control of A C M achines D rives
29 EE 537 Pow er Inverters
30 EE 538 N onlinear M icrow ave Circuits
31 EE 539 Linear System Theory
32 EE 540 A dvanced Electrom agnetic Theory
33 EE 552 G raph Theory and A pplications
34 EE 580 A dvanced Control System s
35 EE 581 O ptim ization Techniques
36 EE 583 D ynam ics of Robots
37 EE 584 O ptim al Control Theory
38 EE 585 Random Processes in Physical
System s
39 EE 602 A dvanced Pow er System
Protection
# Course # Course Title of Existing Courses Com puter Control Elect Power
40 EE 604 Insulation Coordination of
Pow er System s
41 EE 605 Pow er System Stability and Load
Flow A nalysis
42 EE 606 A dvanced Pow er System O peration
and Control
43 EE 607 Pow er System Q uality
44 EE 608 Pow er Q uality M onitoring
45 EE 611 A dvanced M achine Learning
46 EE 620 Integrated Circuit Engineering
47 EE 621 Signal D etection and Param eter
Estim ation
48 EE 622 A dvanced D igital Signal Processing
49 EE 624 O ptical Com m unications
50 EE 625 Satellite Com m unications
51 EE 627 Electrom agnetic Scattering
52 EE 628 M icrostrip Line Circuit D esign
53 EE 629 O ptical Signal Processing
54 EE 630 O ptical Radiation and D etector
Technology
55 EE 631 Sw itch M ode Pow er Supplies
56 EE 633 Im age and V ideo Processing
57 EE 634 Fundam entals of Q uantum and
N ano-Electronics
58 EE 636 M obile and W ireless Com m unication
59 EE 650 V LSI System D esign
60 EE 651 A dvanced Com puter A rchitecture
61 EE 654 D esign and A nalysis of Com puter
A lgorithm s
62 EE 658 A dvanced O perating System s
63 EE 659 A dvanced Com puter N etw orks
64 EE 660 Parallel and D istributed Com puting
65 EE 663 A dvanced N um erical Techniques
66 EE 664 Introduction to Cryptography
67 EE 667 Em bedded Engineering
68 EE 669 A dvanced D atabase System s
69 EE 670 Bioinform atics A lgorithm s
70 EE 672 A dvance Com puter and W ireless
N etw orks
71 EE 680 D igital Control System
72 EE 683 N onlinear D ynam ical System s
73 EE 684 A daptive Control System s
74 EE 685 D istributed Control System s
75 EE 690 Internet System s Program m ing
76 EE 691 Statistical Pattern Recognition
77 EE 692 Topics in Pattern Recognition
78 EE 693 A pplication of FA CTS D evices
79 EE 694 Renew able Energy Resources
Department of Electrical Engineering
2010 13 PROSPECTUS
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
The Departm ent of Com puter Science and Engineering, originally established as departm ent
of Com puter Science is one of the m ost prom inent and oldest centers of com puter education in
the country. The departm ent offers the following postgraduate degrees:
Ph.D. in Com puter Science
Ph.D in Com puter Engineering
M .Sc. in Com puter Science with specializations in:
a) Software Engineering
b) Database System s
c) System s Engineering
d) Artificial Intelligence
e) W eb Engineering
f) Speech and Language Processing
g) Bio-inform atics
M .Sc in Com puter Engineering with specializations in:
a) Signal Processing Area
b) Com m unication and Telecom m unication Area
c) Control System s Area
d) M achine Intelligence Area
e) VLSI Design Area
f) Speech and Language Processing
Established as departm ent of Com puter Science in 1991, its history dates back to the year 1968
when University of Engineering and Technology Lahore established a Com puter Center. This
center was equipped with a contem porary IBM 1130 third generation com puter that batch processed
subm itted jobs. The com puter was equipped with a disk and a m onitor. The center was responsible
for planning and teaching courses in Com puter Science and Num erical Analysis, which form ed
an integral part of the curricula for all disciplines of B.Sc. Engineering degree in the university.
The center also offered short term computer courses for other private and public sector organizations.
In 1978, it started offering a M asters degree program in Com puter Science, thus becom ing the
first center in the country to offer Com puter Science degree. A 4 years degree program leading
towards a B.Sc. (Hons) Com puter Science was introduced by the departm ent in 1999 and another
4 years B.Sc. program in Com puter Science and Engineering in 2001. For students enrolling from
Septem ber 2003 onwards, B.Sc program s have been re-nam ed and m odified into four years B.Sc.
Com puter Science and four years B.Sc. Com puter Engineering program s. Ph.D. program in
Com puter Science was launched in 2002 and seven students have com pleted their Ph.D. degree
in Com puter Science to this date.
W ith expansion in academ ic program s, com puter laboratories in the departm ent have risen to
nine spread over two buildings. These laboratories are equipped with 350 P-IV com puters fully
networked with state of the art servers. Com puter to student ratio is 1:1. The departm ent is proud
of its no-piracy policy. All the operating system s installed are either licensed or open-source
operating system s. Departm ent's com puting facilities are linked with Research Center, M ain
Library and other teaching departm ents through a fiber optic backbone. M ultim edia projectors
are fitted where required and Internet facility is available. Portion of a third building is available
with the departm ent for holding lectures.
2010 14 PROSPECTUS
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
In addition, the departm ent has two Electronics System s Laboratories, one Industrial Autom ation
Laboratory and One Em bedded System s Laboratory.
The departm ent holds an endowm ent chair given by His M ajesty Sultan Qaboos Bin Said-Al-
Said, Sultan of Om an. Currently, two professors are sharing this chair.
Academ ic Policies Specific to Com puter Science and
Engineering Departm ent
The following policies are in addition to M .Sc Sem ester System regulations of the University as
given in the prospectus.
1. A m inim um of 30 credit hours are required for the com pletion of the program . Each course
corresponds to three credit hours and the M .Sc. thesis corresponds to 6 credit hours. As
such, a student is required to com plete 8 courses and one thesis.
2. A set of four core courses are com pulsory for each student enrolled in the program . A newly
adm itted student is advised to register, preferably, in all the four courses during the first
sem ester (starting Septem ber-October).
3. The M .Sc CS students are required to study at least two courses in their area of specialization.
The rem aining two m ay be selected from other specializations. The students are advised
to com plete these specialization courses in two or m ore sem esters after the com pletion of
core courses in the first sem ester.
4. A student m ay register for m ore than eight courses, if he (she) so desires, without any added
advantage.
5. M . Sc CS students opting for System s Engineering specialization or M .Sc. Com puter
Engineering students m ay register, as electives, from the approved list (as given in M .Sc.
prospectus) of M .Sc. courses being offered in Electrical Engineering departm ent.
6. The following schem e of study is only a partial list. Additional courses m ay be added as
and when required subject to availability of teachers.
7. A M .Sc CS student can register only with a supervisor from the faculty m em bers of Com puter
Science and Engineering departm ent. However a co-supervisor can be chosen from another
departm ent. W hereas, M .Sc Com puter Engineering students can opt for supervisor from
Electrical Engineering Departm ent as well.
2010 15 PROSPECTUS
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
2010 16 PROSPECTUS
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
THEIR RESEARCH INTERESTS
Estim ation Theory, Signal Processing,
M odern Control and related areas.
Data bases, Sem antic W eb and related areas,
Bio-inform atics, Brain Inform atics.
Com m unications, W ireless
Telecom m unication, Signal Processing and
related areas.
Telecom m unication and related areas.
U rdu Language Processing. Research in
Language Processing for Regional
Languages. Speech Processing.
Data bases, Sem antic W eb, Bio-Inform atics
and related areas.
D ata m ining, D ata w arehousing, A rtificial
Intelligence and related areas.
Inform ation Retrieval, W eb Engineering,
data bases and related areas.
M achine Learning, A rtificial Intelligence,
Theoretical Com puter Science.
Artificial Intelligence, M ulti-agents expert
system s and related areas.
Software Engineering, M odeling and related
areas.
Com puter N etw orks, W ireless N etw orks,
W ireless Sensor Networks and related areas.
Com puter N etw orks, Com puter
A rchitecture.
Inform ation Retrieval, W eb Engineering,
D ata Bases and related areas.
Inform ation Retrieval, W eb Engineering,
data bases and related areas.
Prof. D r. M oham m ad A li M aud
D r. A bad A li Shah
H EC Professor
D r. A sim Loan
Professor (Qaboos Co-chair) shared with
EE D epartm ent
D r. W aqar M ahm ood
D irector, K ICS, (A djunct Professor)
D r. Sarm ad H ussain
Professor, K ICS (A djunct)
D r. Syed M uham m ad A hsan
A ssociate Professor
D r. M oham m ad Shahbaz
A ssociate Professor
D r. M uham m ad Shoaib
A ssociate Professor
D r. Irfan U llah C haudhary
A ssociate Professor
D r. M uham m ad A slam
A ssistant Professor
D r. A nita M alik
A ssistant Professor
D r. A li H am m ad A kbar
A ssistant Professor
D r. M uham m ad Junaid A rshad
A ssistant Professor
D r. A m jad Farooq
A ssistant Professor
D r. Shazia Shoiab
A ssistant Professor
M .Sc/ PhD Com puter Science Courses
Core Courses
CS-601 Advanced Operating System s
CS-602 Advanced Com puter Architecture
CS-603 Distributed System s
CS-604 Theory of Com putation
CS-605 Advanced Algorithm Analysis
CS-611 Advanced Software Engineering
System Engineering Area
CSE-610 Digital Signal Processing
CSE-612 Control System s
CSE-614 W ireless & M obile Com m unication
CSE-616 Parallel & Distributed Com puting
CSE-618 Advanced Em bedded System s
CSE-620 FPGA Based System Design
CSE-646 Com puter Vision
CSE-648 Digital Im age Processing
CSE-670 Telecom m unication Networks and Protocols
Software Engineering Area
CS-606 Advanced Software Architecture
CS-613 Software Quality Assurance
CS-615 Object-Oriented Software Engineering
CS-621 Requirem ent Engineering
CS-625 Advanced Topics in Software Engineering
CS-627 Theory of M easurem ent in Software Engineering
Database System s Area
CS-629 W eb Retrieval and Inform ation Access
CS-631 Advanced DBM S
CS-633 Advanced Inform ation Retrieval System s
CS-635 Object Oriented Databases
CS-639 Advance Topics In DBM S
Artificial Intelligence Area
CS-640 Knowledge Discovery in Databases
CS-641 Design of Intelligent System s
CS-642 Artificial Neural Networks
CS-643 M achine Learning
CS-644 Expert System and Knowledge M anagem ents
CS-645 Intelligent Agents
CS-660 Hum an Com puter Interaction
CS-662 Distributed Artificial Intelligence
CSE-663 Advanced M achine Learning
W eb Engineering Area
CS-619 W eb Engineering
CS-623 Advance W eb Sem antics
CS-637 W eb-Based DBM S
Speech and Language Processing Area
CSE-606 Com putational Linguistics
CS-721 Sem inar in Statistical Language Processing (Pre-req. CSE-606)
CS-722 Sem inar in Urdu Com putational Gram m ar (Pre-req. CSE-606)
CSE-610 Digital Signal Processing
CSE-723 Speech Processing (Pre-req. CSE-610)
Bio-inform atics Area
CS-655 Bio-Inform atics Concepts
CS-656 Introduction to Brain Inform atics
CS-751 Advanced Topics in Bio-inform atics
Thesis
CS-700 Thesis - 6 credit hours
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
2010 17 PROSPECTUS
M .Sc/ PhD Com puter Engineering Courses
Core Courses
CSE-501 Linear System s
CSE-502 Random Variables and Stochastic Processes
CSE-503 Advanced Applied M athem atics
CSE-602 Advanced Com puter Architecture
CSE-610 Digital Signal Processing
CS-601 Advanced Operating System s
Signal Processing Area
CSE-648 Digital Im age Processing
CSE-723 Speech Processing (Pre-req. CSE-610)
All courses of this area offered by Electrical Engineering Departm ent
Com m unication and Telecom m unication Area
CSE-614 W ireless & M obile Com m unication
CSE-714 Design and M odeling of W ireless Sensor Networks
CSE-670 Telecom m unication Networks and Protocols
CSE-715 Advanced Topics in W ireless Sensor Networks - I
CSE-716 Advanced Topics in W ireless Sensor Networks - II
All courses of this area offered by Electrical Engineering Departm ent
Control System s Area
CSE-612 Control System s
CSE-618 Advanced Em bedded System s
CSE-650 M odeling and Identification of System s
All courses of this area offered by Electrical Engineering Departm ent
M achine Intelligence Area
CSE-646 Com puter Vision
CS-643 M achine Learning
CSE-663 Advanced M achine Learning
All courses of this area offered by Electrical Engineering Departm ent
VLSI Design Area
CSE-620 FPGA Based System Design
All courses of this area offered by Electrical Engineering Departm ent
Speech and Language Processing Area
CSE-606 Com putational Linguistics
CSE-723 Speech Processing (Pre-req. CSE-610)
Thesis
CSE-700 Thesis - 6 credit hours
Notes
The following list is not exhaustive. Departm ent will add m ore courses as
and when required on the recom m endation of PGRC.
All courses are 3 credit hours each unless otherwise specified.
Department of Computer Science and Engineering
2010 18 PROSPECTUS
The Faculty
Faculty of
M ECH ANICAL ENG INEERING
Includes
Departm ent of M echanical Engineering
Departm ent of Industrial & M anufacturing Engineering
Departm ent of M echatronics & Control Engineering
2010 19 PROSPECTUS
Department of Mechanical Engineering
The Departm ent of M echanical Engineering has the distinction of being one of the oldest
disciplines since the tim e when this institution cam e into being in the year 1923 as "M aclagan
Engineering College". For quite som e tim e, running of the Bachelor's Degree Program in
M echanical Engineering has been the priority of the institution to m eet the local requirem ents
of the country. In the year 1961 when this institution was upgraded to an independent Engineering
University, M aster's and Doctorate degree program s in M echanical Engineering were introduced.
At present, the Departm ent of M echanical Engineering is successfully running the following
postgraduate program s, in addition to its well established under graduate program .
M .Sc. Therm al Power Engineering
M .Sc. M echanical Design Engineering
Ph.D. in M echanical Engineering
Award of a M .Sc. degree in Therm al Power Engineering or M .Sc. degree in M echanical Design
Engineering will require successful com pletion of eight theory subjects of the related field of
study; and research thesis. The curriculum of both the M aster's degree Program s is updated
regularly. The courses offered also fulfill the needs of any registered PhD research work.
Research Activities
The Departm ent of M echanical Engineering is engaged in a num ber of research projects of
theoretical, experim ental as well as com putational nature. The m ain areas of research include
power generation, turbo m achines, heat engines, heat exchangers, exhaust em issions, pollution
control, and fuels for autom obiles, energy conservation and renewable energy resources. The
research areas also deal with CFD (Com putational Fluids Dynam ics) m odeling of engine flows,
fuel sprays form ation, fuel spray-wall interaction and flows across aerodynam ic configurations.
Besides Unigraphics / Solid edge, a num ber of licensed com puter softwares such as Auto desk
Inventor, M atlab, Pro-Engineer, CATIA, M aple, ANSYS, Fluent and Adam s have very recently
been added to facilitate the post graduate students to carry out quality research projects in the
related field of study. Recently following research centers have been established to further prom ote
the research activities.
i) Autom otive Engineering Centre:
This centre is established to contribute to the autom otive engineering field through research and
innovation. W ide Varity of R& D facilities are available at the center to support educational and
industrial requirem ent. Such as, Engine perform ance testing, Em ission Testing, autom otive noise
level m easurem ent, com putational and analytical analysis and autom otive design atom ization.
ii) Energy Technologies Developm ent Centre:
This centre is based on interdisciplinary research in the field of energy. The center focuses on
the new developm ents in Renewable Energy Resources especially solar therm al, solar photovoltaic,
biom ass, geotherm al and wind energy system s.University is going to establish an Energy Park
at KSK Cam pus with full operational facility pertaining to the Renewable energy. Projects in this
park will include concentrated solar power; solar crop dryer, solar desalination, Geotherm al;
Biom ass gasification and Biogas plants. Projects on different types of wind m ills will also be
exhibited. As conventional therm al power plants are also key com ponents in National Electricity
supplies, the Center has also launched several projects on conventional therm al power plants such
as coal gasification and fluidized bed com bustion.
2010 20 PROSPECTUS
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
THEIR RESEARCH INTERESTS
Therm al Science, Renew able Energy and
M echatronics Engineering
Therm al Pow er Engineering, Renew able
Energy, Com putational Fluid D ynam ics
Therm al Power Engineering and M echanical
D esign
Renewable Energy, Finite Elem ent Analysis,
M anufacturing Intelligence, Com puter
Integrated M anufacturing, O peration
Research, Flexible M anufacturing System
Therm al Power Engineering and I.C Engine
M anufacturing System , M echanical
D esign, A pplication of A rtificial
Intelligence in M anufacturing
Therm al Pow er Engineering
Therm al Pow er Engineering
Therm al Pow er Engineering and A lternate
Fuel
Em bedded System s
M anufacturing Engineering
Therm al Power Engineering and I.C. Engine
M anufacturing Engineering
M achine V ision
Therm al Pow er Engineering
Therm al Pow er Engineering
M anufacturing Process
Therm al Pow er Engineering and Project
M anagem ent
M echanical D esign Engineering
Prof. D r. Salim A bid Tabassum
D ean
Prof. D r. H am eed U llah M ughal
Chairm an
Prof. D r. Fiaz H ussain Shah
Prof. D r. Ijaz A hm ad C haudhry
Prof. D r. Y ounis Jam al
Prof. D r. N asir H ayat
M r. A bdul R auf M irza
A ssociate Professor
M r. M uham m ad A sif A slam
A ssociate Professor
M r. Ejaz M ahm ood Shahid
A ssociate Professor
M r. N aseer A hm ad*
A ssistant Professor
M r. Shabbir H ussain
A ssistant Professor
D r. M uham m ad M ahm ood A slam
Bhutta
A ssistant Professor
M rs. Tehsin K ausar**
Lecturer
M r R ashid Sajid
Lecturer
M r Saad N azir
Lecturer
H afiz M uham m ad N adeem Sharif**
Lecturer
M r. Saghir A bbas R anjha*
Lecturer
M r. Zia ul R ehm an Tahir
Lecturer
Department of Mechanical Engineering
*O n Study Leave
** O n E.O .L
2010 21 PROSPECTUS
M .SC. M ECHANICAL DESIGN ENGINEERING
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
Subject Course No.
G R O U P-A
D E-501
D E-502
D E-503
D E-504
G R O U P-B
D E-505
D E-506
D E-507
D E-508
D E-509
D E-510
D E-511
D E-512
D E-601
D E-602
D E-700
C O M PU LSO R Y SU BJEC TS
A dvanced Stress A nalysis
Theory of Plasticity
M echanical V ibration
Engineering A nalysis
ELEC TIV E SU BJEC TS (A ny four of the Follow ing)
A dvanced Engg. D ynam ics
Fracture M echanics
Theory of Elastic Stability
Control Engineering
M odeling and Sim ulation
Theory of Plates and Shells
Fatigue of M etals
Experim ental M ethods
Com puter A ided D esign
Finite Elem ent M ethods
Research Thesis & O ral (Com pulsory)
V iva V oce Theory
Practical
Part I Part II Total
M arks
Exam ination M arks
Sessional
M .SC. THERM AL POW ER ENGINEERING
V iva V oce Theory
Practical
Part I Part II Total
M arks
Exam ination M arks
Sessional
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
Subject Course No.
G R O U P-A
PE-501
PE-502
PE-503
PE-504
G R O U P-B
PE-505
PE-506
PE-507
PE-508
PE-509
PE-510
PE-511
PE-512
PE-513
PE-514
PE-515
PE-516
PE-601
PE-602
PE-700
C O M PU LSO R Y SU BJEC TS
M athem atical M ethods
A dvanced Therm odynam ics
A dvanced Fluid D ynam ics
A dvanced H eat Transfer
ELEC TIV E SU BJEC TS (A ny four of the follow ing)
Experim ental M ethods
A dvanced I. C. Engine
N uclear Engineering
Turbo M achinery
Control Engineering
M echanical V ibration
M odeling and Sim ulation
H V A C System s
A erodynam ics
Energy M anagem ent
Pollution Engineering
Sustainable Energy System s
Com putational Fluid D ynam ics
M ultiphase Flow
Research Thesis & O ral (Com pulsory)
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Department of Mechanical Engineering
2010 22 PROSPECTUS
The Postgraduate program of Departm ent Industrial & M anufacturing Engineering is well
established, offering M .Sc and PhD degrees in two specializations i.e. Engineering M anagem ent
& M anufacturing Engineering. The program has earned its credibility over the years due to its
updated curriculum that has been designed taking into consideration the industrial requirem ents
and the technological advancem ents.
TH E PO STG RADUATE DEG REES O FFERED BY TH E DEPARTM ENT
The postgraduate degrees offered by the departm ent include:
a) M .Sc. M anufacturing Engineering
b) M .Sc. Engineering M anagem ent
c) Ph.D M anufacturing Engineering
d) Ph.D Engineering M anagem ent
M ASTER DEG REES' O BJECTIVE
M ANUFACTURING ENG INEERING
This Graduate degree is designed to produce Engineers (M echanical base) with specialization
in M anufacturing. The core courses enable the student to develop the concepts essentially required
of a M anufacturing Engineer and selecting from the range of elective courses the student can
pursue his/her particular area of interest like CAD/CAM , Com puter Integrated M anufacturing
Processes and m anagerial aspects. This degree is the best choice for both those associated with
M anufacturing field and require specialized education base to augm ent their field experience as
well as those who are looking for a career in the M anufacturing sector. This specialization is in
great dem and locally as well as in the global m arketplace where M anufacturing Engineers are
easily consum ed in industry. Eligibility criteria for adm ission to M Sc. M anufacturing Engineering
is Bachelors in Industrial & M anufacturing / M echanical / M echatronics Engineering from HEC
recognized Universities.
ENG INEERING M ANAG EM ANT
The all-im portant degree of Engineering M anagem ent invites engineering professionals from
m ultidisciplinary background. The course is designed keeping in view the m anagerial role an
engineer has to play as he/she m oves up the hierarchy of the organization. It is developm ent with
an objective of equipping engineers with the essential m anagerial tools that are required to run
an engineering organization successfully. The core courses have a focus on critical issues like
Quality, Inform ation M anagem ent, M anagem ent of Hum an Resources and Econom ic Aspects.
All these issues are essential and required of practicing engineers who also assum e the M anagerial
responsibilities. Elective courses give these professionals the flexibility to opt what is m ore
relevant to their job requirem ents like Project M anagem ent, Industrial M arketing M anagem ent,
Environm ental M anagem ent and Legal aspects, etc. These specialized courses give engineers a
com petitive edge in their job assignm ents.
Department of Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering
2010 23 PROSPECTUS
Department of Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering
* on higher studies abroad
Engineering M anagem ent
Industrial Engineering
M anufacturing Engineering
Engineering M anagem ent
M athem atical and N um erical M olding
Q uality, Reliability
M anufacturing Engineering
O perations Research (Scheduling)
Engineering M anagem ent
M anufacturing Engineering
M anufacturing Engineering
M anufacturing Engineering
M anufacturing Engineering
M anufacturing Engineering
M anufacturing Engineering
M anufacturing Engineering
Prof. Javed Latif Piracha
Chairm an
Prof. D r. N adeem A hm ad M ufti
Prof. Dr. M uham m ad Pervez M ughal
Prof. D r. A m jad Pervez Sheikh
M r. M uham m ad A sif M ahm ood
Q ureshi *
A ssistant Professor
M r. M uham m ad Q aisar Saleem *
A ssistant Professor
M r. A m jad H ussain*
A ssistant Professor
M r. Bilal Javed Iqbal
Senior Research O fficer
M iss. R akhshanda N aveed
Lecturer
M iss. Sadaf Zahoor
Lecturer
M r. Sarm ad A li K han*
Lecturer
M r. Zahid U sm an*
Lecturer
M r. Syed Farhan R aza*
Lecturer
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
THEIR RESEARCH INTERESTS
2010 24 PROSPECTUS
2010 25 PROSPECTUS
M Sc. M A N U FA C TU R IN G EN G IN EER IN G
Department of Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering
M Sc. EN G IN EER IN G M A N A G EM EN T
Practical
V iva V oce Theory
Part I Part II Total
M arks
Exam ination M arks
Sessional
Subject Course No.
G R O U P-A
EM -502
EM -511
EM - 520
EM - 530
G R O U P-B
EM -501
EM -503
EM -504
EM - 512
EM - 521
EM -522
EM -523
EM -531
EM -532
EM -599
C O R E C O U R SES
H um an Resource M anagem ent
Econom ic D ecisions in Engineering M anagem ent
Total Q uality M anagem ent (TQ M )
Com puter System s in Inform ation M anagem ent
ELEC TIV E C O U R SES (A ny four of the follow ing)
Principles of Engineering M anagem ent
O perations Research
Legal A spects in Engineering M anagem ent
Cost M anagem ent & A ccounting
Project M anagem ent
O perations M anagem ent
Environm ental M anagem ent & Safety
O rganizational Com m unications
Industrial M arketing M anagem ent
Research Thesis (Com pulsory)
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Subject Course No.
V iva V oce Theory
Practical
Part I Part II Total
M arks
Exam ination M arks
Sessional
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
G R O U P-A
M F-601
M F-602
M F-603
M F-604
G R O U P-B
M F-611
M F-612
M F-613
M F-614
M F-615
M F-616
M F-617
M F-618
M F-619
C O R E C O U R SES
Concurrent Product & Process D esign
Production Planning and Control
M anufacturing System s
Productivity and TQ M
ELEC TIV E C O U R SES (A ny four of the follow ing)
Econom ic D ecisions in M anufacturing
CA D /CA M
H um an Resource M anagem ent
Tool D esign
Com puter Integrated M anufacturing
A dvanced M anufacturing Processes
M anufacturing Strategy
Production & O perations M anagem ent
Thesis(Com pulsory)
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
The continued requirem ent of technology coupled with needs of the industry have called for
m erging of electronics engineering with m echanical engineering into a new discipline called
"M echatronics:. M echatronics is the synergistic combination of precision mechanical engineering,
electronics, control engineering and computer science. It deals with the integration of mechanical
devices, actuators, sensors, electronics, intelligent controllers and com puters. M echatronics is
essential in the design of the intelligent products; it allows engineers to transform their concepts
into reality. During the forthcom ing decades, the m anufacturing of the intelligent products with
improved flexibility, performance, reliability and maintainability will be crucial for the economic
vitality of any country. The curriculum and courses in the Departm ent of M echatronics and
Control Engineering aim at hands-on experience in m echatronics engineering, with special
em phasize on the engineering design of m echatronic products.
PO ST G RADUATE DEG REES O FFERED BY TH E DEPARTM ENT
M .Sc in M echatronics and Control Engineering
Ph.D. in M echatronics and Control Engineering
M aster of Science in M echatronics Engineering is a one year full time program consisting of two
term s of 18 weeks each. However, graduates with the m inim um of five year experience m ay be
allowed to register as part tim e students.
CO URSE REQ UIREM ENTS
To graduate, a student needs to accum ulate a total of 40 credit hours and obtain a m inim um of
50% m arks in each of 5 com pulsory subjects and 3 elective subjects. In addition, successful
completion of mechatronics system design, which is a 8 Credit Hours project spread over a period
of one year, is also com pulsory. Students can choose to propose their own Industrial Project in
the area of mechatronics for consideration and approval by the Post-graduate Studies & Research
Com m ittee of the departm ent.
PERIO D O F CANDIDATURE
The m axim um period of candidature for full-tim e study is two years and for part-tim e study is
four years. Full-tim e students typically should be able to com plete their requirem ents between
one to one and a half years while the part-tim e students m ay take two and a half years.
ENTRY Q UALIFICATIO NS
a. Applicants with a Bachelor Degree in M echatronics Engineering shall be eligible for
enrollm ent to this program .
b. Applicants with a Bachelor Degree in either of the following subjects be eligible to be
enrolled to this program only after passing the 4 foundation subjects as specified in the next
pages.
1. M echanical Engineering
2. Electrical/Electronics Engineerin
3. Industrial & M anufacturing Engineering
Department of Mechatronics & Control Engineering
2010 26 PROSPECTUS
Department of Mechatronics & Control Engineering
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
THEIR RESEARCH INTERESTS
M echatronics & Control Engineering Departm ent
Electrical Engineering Departm ent
Com puter Science and Engineering Departm ent
A rtificial Intelligence, M ulti agent
Expert System and Related A reas
D ata M ining, D ata W arehousing,
A rtificial Intelligence and Related A reas
D r. M uham m ad Shahbaz
(A ssociate Professor)
D r. M uham m ad A slam
(A ssistance Professor)
Pow er Electronics, M achine D rives and
Control System
Prof. D r. K halid M ahm ood ul H asan
( Professor)
M echatronics, Biom etrics
H ardw are D esign Control Engineering
Im age A nalysis, Pattern Recognition
Prof. D r. Salim A bid Tabassum
D ean
Prof. D r. Tariq Jam al M ian
Chairm an
D r. Shahzad H anif
A ssistant Professor
2010 27 PROSPECTUS
COURSES OFFERED IN M ASTERS DEGREE PROGRAM S
Course No. Total
M arks
M arks
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Theory Practical Subject
FO U N D A TIO N C O U R SES (For Electrical Engineers)
M CH -501
M CH -502
M CH -503
M CH -504
FO U N D A TIO N C O U R SES (For M echanical/Industrial & M anufacturing Engineers)
M CH -504
M CH -505
M CH -506
M CH -507
C O M PU LSO R Y SU BJEC TS
M CH -511
M CH -512
M CH -513
M CH -514
M CH -515
IN D U STR IA L PR O JEC T
M CH -516
M arks
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Theory of M echanism s
M echanical Com ponents and System s
M anufacturing Processes and System s
Introduction to M echatronics
Introduction to M echatronics
D igital System s
Electronics Circuits and A pplications
M odeling and Sim ulation of M echatronics System s
D esign and Im plem entation of Control System s
Instrum entation and Sensors
A rtificial Intelligence and Robotics
Precision M achine D esign
Industrial A utom ation
Elective Course 1
Elective Course 2
Elective Course 3
M echatronics System D esign Spread over two terms
Robust and O ptim al Control
N onlinear Control System s
D igital Control System s
A daptive Control System s
H ydraulics and Pneum atics
M achine Intelligence
A dvanced Robotics
Condition M onitoring
Signal Conditioning and Processing
Intelligent M anufacturing System s
Biom edical Instrum entation and System s
M icro-Electro-M echanical System s
Product D esign & D evelopm ent
M echatronics Project M anagem ent
M CH -521
M CH -522
M CH -523
M CH -524
M CH -525
M CH -526
M CH -527
M CH -528
M CH -529
M CH -530
M CH -531
M CH -532
M CH -533
M CH -534
ELEC TIV E SU BJEC TS:
Department of Mechatronics & Control Engineering
For M echanical/Industrial & M anufacturing Engineers
Course No. Contact Hours
Theory of M echanism s
M echanical Com ponents and System s
M anufacturing Processes and System s
Introduction to M echatronics
M CT-501
M CT-502
M CT-503
M CT-504
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
Part IPart II
2
2
2
2
Credit
Hours
Contact Hours
100
100
100
100
Part IPart II
100
100
100
100
Introduction to M echatronics
D igital System s
Electronics Circuits and A pplications
M odeling and Sim ulation of M echatronics System s
M CT-504
M CT-505
M CT-506
M CT-507
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
FOUNDATION COURSES
For Electrical Engineers
C ourse Title
2010 28 PROSPECTUS
8 8
(Spread over tw o term s)
4
4
4
4
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Part IPart II
M CT-515 100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
M echatronics System D esign M CT-516
3
rd
Term
D esign and Im plem entation of Control System s
Instrum entation & Sensors
A rtificial Intelligence and Robotics
Precision M achine D esign
M CT-511
M CT-512
M CT-513
M CT-514
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
Part IPart II
Industrial A utom ation
Elective Course 1
Elective Course 2
Elective Course 3
2
nd
Term
4
4
4
4
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
2
M .Sc. M ECHATRONICS ENGINEERING
Outline of Courses
1
st
Term
Hours
CreditContact Hours Course No. Contact Hours C ourse Title
Faculty of
CIVIL ENG INEERING
Includes
Departm ent of Civil Engineering
Departm ent of Transportation Engineering & M anagem ent
Institute of Environm ental Engineering & Research
Departm ent of Architectural Engineering & Design
The Faculty
2010 29 PROSPECTUS
The Departm ent of Civil Engineering was established in 1939 as a part of the M aclagan
Engineering College, Lahore. Currently it has an enrolment of over 1000 students. The department
has the following divisions to conduct its teaching and research program m es:-
i) Hydraulics and Irrigation Engineering
ii) Geotechnical Engineering
iii) Structural Engineering
The departm ent offers the following courses of studies at postgraduate level:
M .Sc. H ydraulics and Irrigation Engineering
M .Sc G eotechnical Engineering
M .Sc Structural Engineering
Ph.D. Degree in Civil Engineering
The M aster degree courses, offered both on full-tim e and part-tim e basis, consist of lectures,
design work, laboratory investigations, presentations, seminars and research. The emphasis is on
introducing students to m odern trends and techniques besides im parting advanced knowledge in
their fields of specialization.
Laboratories and other facilities
The departm ent has the following well-equipped laboratories with the latest testing m achinery,
which m eet the academ ic needs of students and teachers as well as the professional needs of the
governm ent and private organizations, which includes:
Com puter Laboratory
Concrete Laboratories
Transportation Engineering Laboratories
H ydraulics & Irrigation Engineering Laboratories
G eotechnical Engineering Laboratories
Strength of M aterials Laboratory
Engineering M echanics Laboratory
Surveying Laboratory
Test Floor Laboratory
Earthquake Engineering Laboratory
Civil Engineering Departm ent in collaboration with National Engineering Services of Pakistan
(NESPAK) has established a standard base line at the University Cam pus, which is used for
calibration of surveying equipm ent/instrum ents for various surveying organizations.
The departm ent has adequate research facilities for the postgraduate students and the faculty.
Priority of the department has been towards solution of different problems faced by the public/private
sectors in the field of civil engineering.
Department of Civil Engineering
2010 30 PROSPECTUS
The faculty members are engaged in a variety of research programmes such as low cost housing,
use of indigenous m aterials, Com posite Space Structures, Towers, Stability of slopes, Soil
im provem ent techniques, determ ination of B.C., pneum atic techniques, seepage, water logging
and salinity control, sedimentation in channels and reservoirs, River Flood Hydraulics, Application
of Geographical Inform ation System s (GIS) in various fields of Civil Engineering, Hydrological
M odeling, soil erosion and sedim ent transport m odeling, flood m odeling for coastal areas due
to climate change, offshore hydraulics, bond strength of ultra high strength concrete, development
and use of FRP m aterials, high perform ance concrete, earthquake risk assessm ent & retrofitting
techniques, reliability based design and development of computer softwares for civil engineering
problem s.
The departm ent organizes sem inars, workshops, national and international conferences on the
topics of national im portance related with civil engineering, where the faculty and the students
actively participate. Due to civil engineering expertise of the faculty, various public and private
sector organizations frequently approach the departm ent for consultancy and advisory services.
The departm ent has rendered services in com pletion of several m ega projects such as design of
Gom al University, Punjab M edical College, Islam abad Highway Bridges of CDA, retrofitting
& risk assessm ent of earthquake affected buildings etc. Further, the departm ent offers services
in laboratory and field-testing of Civil Engineering projects for quality assurance.
Department of Civil Engineering
2010 31 PROSPECTUS
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
TH EIR RESEARCH INTERESTS
Prof. D r. A bdul Sattar Shakir
D ean
Prof. D r. M uham m ad lIyas
Chairm an
Prof.D r. Zahid A hm ad Siddiqui
Prof.D r. A ziz A kbar
Prof. D r. H abib-ur R ehm an
Prof. D r. Zulfiqar A li
Prof. D r. M uham m ad A fzal Javed
Prof.D r. K halid Farooq
Prof. D r. M uham m ad A shiq
Engr. Sardar Babar K han
A ssociate Professor
Engr. R iaz A hm ad
A ssociate Professor
D r. N oor M uham m ad K han
A ssociate Professor
D r. A sad U llah Q azi
A ssociate Professor
D r.Sajjad M ubeen
A ssociate Professor
Alluvial Channels Design and M orphology,
River Engg., Sedim ent Transport in
Channels, River Flood H ydraulics, D esign
of H ydraulic Structures and Reservoir
Sedim entation
Earthquake Response A nalysis of
Structures, Structural O ptim ization
Differential Quadrate M ethod for Analysis
of Structures, H igh Strength M ix D esign
Evaluation & Rehabilitation of Existing
Structures
D evelopm ent and Im provem ent of soil
testing equipm ent & techniques
Hydrology, Regional Scale Soil Erosion and
Sedim ent Transport M odelling, Rem ote
Sensing and GIS, Reservoir Sedim entation
Experim ental & N um erical Studies of
Longitudinal D ispersion in Channels,
Applications of Knowledge Based System s
in Civil Engineering and H ydraulic M odel
Studies
Structures, M aterials Polym er Com posites,
G FPR Structural Shapes, Experim ental
Investigation on G FPR M aterials
Soil Im provem ent Techniques, Slope
Stability and Expansive Soils
Sedim ent Transport, H ydraulics and Flood
M anagem ent
G eo-Technical Engineering, Soil
Im provem ent Techniques
D esign, Construction & M aintenance of
Structures
Flood Forecasting, Reservoir Sedim entation
Structural D ynam ics & Earthquake
Engineering
Engineering Econom y, ISO and TQ M
Construction Planning and M anagem ent
Department of Civil Engineering
2010 32 PROSPECTUS
* O n higher studies abroad.
D r. A sif H am eed
A ssociate Professor
Engr. M . N aeem A khtar
A ssistant Professor
Engr. Im tiaz R ashid
A ssistant Professor
D r. K afeel A hm ad
A ssistat Professor
Engr. M . Burhan Sharif
A ssistant Professor
Engr. A m m ad H assan K han
A ssistant Professor
Engr. Irfan-ul-H assan
A ssistant Professor
Engr. M . A zhar Saleem *
A ssistant Professor
D r. Saqib Ehsan
A ssistant Professor
Engr. M ohsin Siddique*
Lecturer
Engr. H assan M ujtaba
Lecturer
Engr. M uham m ad Y ousaf
Lecturer
Engr. Tauqeer A hm ad
Lecturer
Engr. Sarfraz M unir
Lecturer
Engr. M uham m ad Shafqat A li*
Lecturer
Innovation and new trends in bridge
structures, A ctive and passive control of
structures, Structural dynam ics and
earthquake response of the structures,
Construction m anagem ent and planning,
Legal and contractual risk m anagem ent,
quality m anagem ent and engineering
econom y.
H ydrology, D esign of H ydraulics
Structures, Canal O utlet and Canal Falls
G eotechnical Engineering , Bored Piles ,
Soil Im provem ent
Bond Strength of U ltra H igh Strength
Concrete, Properties of Engineering
M aterials.
Concrete m aterials & D evelopm ent of
Softw ares
G eotechnical Exploration
Earthquake Engineering
Rehabilitation and Retrofitting
Flood Risk A ssessm ent
Coastal Engineering
Slope stability
Self Com pacting Concrete
Earthquake Engineering
Earthquake Engineering
Structural Engineering
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
TH EIR RESEARCH INTERESTS
Department of Civil Engineering
2010 33 PROSPECTUS
M .Sc. IN STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING
Subject
Course No.
Structural A nalysis
Reinforced Concrete Structures
Properties of Structural M aterials
Prestressed Concrete
Steel Structures
Seism ic D esign of Structures
SE-501
SE-502
SE-503
SE-504
SE-505
SE-506
Viva Voce Theory
Part I Part II
H ours
Sessional
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
Exam ination M arks
CreditContact
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
C om pulsory Subjects
Elective Subjects (A ny tw o of the Follow ings)
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
Bridge Engineering
D esign of Structures
Theory of Plates and Shells
Structural M echanics
Stability of Structures
Structural D ynam ics
Seism ology and Earthquake Engineering
Seism ic D esign of M asonry Structures
Structural O ptim ization
Fracture M echanics of Concrete
A dvanced Concrete Technology I
A dvanced Concrete Technology II
A dvanced Soil M echanics
Foundation Engineering-I
Foundation Engineering-II
G eotechnical Investigation
Environm ental G eo-techniquies
N um erical M ethods in Engineering
H ydraulic Structures
H ydro Pow er Engineering
Irrigation Engineering & Practices
A pplication of RS & G IS in Civil Engg.
Pavem ent A nalysis and D esign
A irport Planning and D esign
Railw ay Engineering
Highway Construction M aterials and Equipm ents
SE-507
SE-508
SE-509
SE-510
SE-511
SE-512
SE-513
SE-514
SE-515
SE-516
SE-517
SE-518
GF-501
GF-502
GF-503
GF-505
GF-505
GF-506
HI-501
HI-503
HI-504
TE-501
TE-503
TE-505
TE-506
TE-510
Department of Civil Engineering
2010 34 PROSPECTUS
M .Sc. IN HYDRAULICS AND
IRRIGATION ENGINEERING
Subject Course No.
Structural A nalysis
Reinforced Concrete Structures
Properties of Structural M aterials
Prestressed Concrete
Steel Structures
Seism ic D esign of Structures
H I-501
H I-502
H I-503
H I-504
H I-505
H I-506
Viva Voce Theory
Part I Part II
H ours
Sessional
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
Exam ination M arks
CreditContact
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
C om pulsory Subjects
Elective Subjects (A ny tw o of the Follow ings)
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
Fluid M echanics
D rainage Engineering
Com puter aided Design of Hydraulic Structures
River Engineering & Flood M anagem ent
A pplication of RS & G IS in Civil Engineering
Soil Erosion & W atershed M anagem ent
H ydrological M odeling
W ater Resources Planning & M anagem ent
G round W ater Engineering
Reinforced Concrete Structures
Properties of Structural M aterials
Bridge Engineering
A dvanced Soil M echanics
D am Engineering
G eotechnical Investigation
Earth Reinforcem ent
Earth Retaining Structures
Environm ental G eo-techniquies
Pavem ent A nalysis and D esign
A irport Planning and D esign
Railw ay Engineering
Highway Construction M aterials and Equipm ents
H I-507
H I-508
H I-509
H I-510
H I-511
H I-512
H I-513
H I-514
H I-515
SE-502
SE-503
SE-507
G E-501
G E-504
G E-505
G E-506
G E-507
G E-509
TE-503
TE-505
TE-506
TE-510
Department of Civil Engineering
2010 35 PROSPECTUS
M .SC. IN GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING
Subject Course No.
A dvanced Soil M echanics
Foundation Engineering-I
Foundation Engineering-II
D am Engineering
G eotechnical Investigation
Soil Im provem ent Techniques
G E-501
G E-502
G E-503
G E-504
G E-505
G E-506
Viva Voce Theory
Part I Part II
H ours
Sessional
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
Exam ination M arks
CreditContact
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
C om pulsory Subjects
Elective Subjects (A ny tw o of the Follow ings)
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
Earth Retaining Structures
Rock Engineering
Environm ental G eo-techniques
Soil D ynam ics
N um erical M ethods in Engineering
Geotechnical Engineering in Professional Practice
Rock Slope Engineering
Transportation Planning and Engg.
G eom etric D esign and H ighw ay Safety
Pavem ent A nalysis and D esign
Traffic Engineering
A irport Planning and D esign
Railw ay Engineering
Pavem ent Evaluation and Rehabilitation
Highway Construction M aterials and Equipm ents
H arbour and D ock Engineering
Bridge and Tunnel Engineering
Statistical Analysis with Com puter Application
H ydraulic Structures
A dvanced Fluvial H ydraulics
H ydro Pow er Engineering
Irrigation Engineering and Practice
A pplied H ydrology
Sedim ent Transport
Fluid M echanics
A pplication of RS & G IS in Civil Engineering
Soil Erosion & W atershed M anagem ent
G round W ater Engineering
Structural A nalysis
Reinforced Concrete Structures
Properties of Structural M aterials
Prestressed Concrete
Steel Structure
Seism ic D esign of Structures
G E-507
G E-508
G E-509
G E-510
G E-511
G E-512
M in-E-512
TE-501
TE-502
TE-503
TE-504
TE-505
TE-506
TE-507
TE-510
TE-511
TE-512
TE-515
H I-501
H I-502
H I-503
H I-504
H I-505
H I-506
H I-507
H I-511
H I-512
H I-515
SE-501
SE-502
SE-503
SE-504
SE-505
SE-506
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
Department of Civil Engineering
2010 36 PROSPECTUS
The Departm ent of Transportation Engineering and M anagem ent was established in February
2006 under the Faculty of Civil Engineering, UET, Lahore. The departm ent offers Bachelor and
Postgraduate degrees in Transportation Engineering. The establishm ent of this departm ent was
dem and based to im prove existing transportation infrastructure, which in the present situation
is in relatively mismanaged and becoming overly congested. In order to coup with this challenge,
the departm ent offers quality engineering education to students in the field of transportation
engineering, comparable with accredited international standards as well as catering the industrial,
technological and research needs of the country. The department is looking forward to strengthen
University-Industry relationship, which is vital for producing trained and skilled work force
having extended focus on innovation, value addition and entrepreneurship. The developm ent of
transportation infrastructure depend on developing a larger cadre of transportation professionals
capable of planning, designing, constructing, m anaging, operating, and m aintaining of various
m odes of transportations as airways, seaways, highways, railways and pipeways. Furtherm ore,
overall awareness of transportation of the general public is also the concern of the departm ent,
necessary to ensure com m unity and financial support for future transportation projects.
Adm ission Requirem ent
The departm ent accepts the following 1st class degree students, for M . Sc. Transportation
Engineering:
Bachelor in Transportation Engineering or
Bachelor in Civil Engineering
Courses of Study
The Departm ent of Transportation Engineering and M anagem ent offers M aster degree course in
Transportation Engineering, on part-tim e basis/evening classes. The course consists of lectures,
design/practical work, laboratory/field investigations, presentations and research thesis. Thesis
is the partial fulfillm ent of the requirem ent of the degree. The im portant areas of concentration
include:
Transportation Planning and Engineering
G eom etric Design and H ighway Safety
Traffic Engineering
Railway and Airport Engineering
Pavem ent Design and M aterial Characterization
The department has also started Ph.D. Program from 2009, with limited capacity/seats. Following
eligibility criteria for adm ission in Ph.D. Degree in Transportation Engineering should also be
fulfilled:
1. B. Sc. Transportation Engineering (First Division or CGPA=3.00 M in) O R
B. Sc. Civil Engineering (First Division or CGPA=3.00 M in)
2. Holds M . Sc. Degree in disciplines of Engineering or Transportation M anagem ent
Department of Transportation Engineering & Management
2010 37 PROSPECTUS
Training Courses and Sem inars
The departm ent organizes training courses/workshops and national/international sem inars on
regular basis. These activities are dem and driven and are carried out for the students, faculty,
private and governm ental organizations.
To benefit from expertise of transportation engineering faculty, various public and private sector
organizations approach the department for consultancy services. Some of the major organizations
that the departm ent works in collaboration with includes: National Highway Authority (NHA),
Saadullah Khan and Brothers (SKB), National Transport Research Centre (NTRC), Pakistan
Railways, Punjab Traffic Police, City Traffic Police Lahore, National Highway and M otorway
Police (NH&M P), Lahore Chamber of Commerce and Industries (LCCI), Civil Aviation Authority,
All Pakistan Road User Association (ARUP) and Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport
Pakistan (CILT), etc.
* Short Term V isit to A ustralia
Post Graduate Faculty and
Their Research Interest
Transportation Engineering, Planning and
Soil Im provem ent
Pavem ent Engineering and M aterial
Characterization
G eotechnical Engineering and D ynam ic
M aterials Properties
Traffic Engineering, M anagem ent and
Safety
Traffic Engineering, Transportation
Engineering and Planning, and H ighw ay
G eom etric D esign
A sphalt binder characterization and M ix
D esign and Inter M odal Freight Transport
Pavem ent M aterial Characterization and
H ighw ay G eom etric D esign
Prof. D r. Tanvir Iqbal Q ayyum
Chairm an
D r. M uham m ad W aseem M irza
Foreign Professor
D r. Sajjad M aqbool*
A ssociate Professor
Engr. Farhan H aider
A ssistant Professor
Engr. Izza A nw er M inhas
Lecturer
Engr. A bdur R ahim
Lecturer
Engr. M .A shraf Javid
Lecturer
Department of Transportation Engineering & Management
2010 38 PROSPECTUS
M . Sc. in Transportation Engineering
Subject Course No.
Viva Voce Theory
Part I Part II
H ours
Sessional
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Exam ination M arks
CreditContact
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
C om pulsory Subjects (M inim um six are required)
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
Transportation Planning and Engineering
G eom etric D esign and H ighw ay Safety
Pavem ent A nalysis and D esign
Traffic Engineering
A irport Planning and D esign
Railw ay Engineering
A sphalt M ix D esign and Construction
Field Investigation for Transportation Structures
TE-501
TE-502
TE-503
TE-504
TE-505
TE-506
TE-513
TE-516
Elective subjects (any tw o of the follow ing).
Pavem ent Evaluation and Rehabilitation
Planning for Traffic Safety and Injury Prevention
Pavem ent M anagem ent System s
Highway Construction M aterials and Equipm ents
H arbour and D ock Engineering
Bridge and Tunnel Engineering
Pavem ent Distress Identification and Preservation
Statistical A nalysis w ith Com puter A pplication
Soil D ynam ics
A dvanced Soil M echanics
Foundation Engineering-I
Foundation Engineering-II
D am Engineering
G eotechnical Investigation
Soil Im provem ent Techniques
Rock Engineering
Reinforced Concrete Structures
Prestressed Concrete
Seism ic D esign of Structures
D rainage Engineering
A pplication of RS & G IS in Civil Engg.
Soil Erosion & W atershed M anagem ent
TE-507
TE-508
TE-509
TE-510
TE-511
TE-512
TE-514
TE-515
TE-517
G E-501
G E-502
G E-503
G E-504
G E-505
G E-506
G E-508
SE-502
SE-504
SE-506
H I-508
H I-511
H I-512
Department of Transportation Engineering & Management
2010 39 PROSPECTUS
This Institute was established in 1972 as the Institute of Public Health Engineering and Research
(IPHER). It was the first institute of its kind in the country. The support provided by the Government
as well as the U.N. agencies like UNDP and W HO in the form of equipm ent, consultants and
staff training helped the Institute to build up its infrastructure facilities including developm ent
of staff, laboratories and library. Its programmes of education, training, research, advisory services
and publication m ade their im pact at national level. As a result, it initiated program m es of
collaboration by the relevant agencies and organizations in the country as an im portant center
in this specialization. In order to create an im age of m oving with tim es and to give new im petus
to postgraduate studies and research, the Syndicate of the University renam ed the Institute as
Institute of Environmental Engineering and Research in July, 1996. The Institute now enjoys the
status of W HO Collaborating Centre for Environm ental Health Engineering.
M ANAG EM ENT
This Institute is part of the University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore with its control
and m anagem ent vested in the University Syndicate in line with all other departm ents of the
University. The Institute ordinance, however, provides "that all m atters relating to the Institute
shall be considered in the first instance by the "M anaging Committee of the Institute". The Vice-
Chancellor of the University, is the chairm an of the M anaging Com m ittee of the Institute with
Director of the Institute acting as Secretary and Convener. The m em bership of the M anaging
Committee is drawn from the provincial public health engineering department, water and sanitation
agencies and m unicipal corporations of m ajor cities. The provincial governm ent is represented
in the Committee through nominees of the department of education, health, industries and finance.
Prom inent persons belonging to financial institutions, com m erce, industry, and engineering
consultancy are also nom inated as Com m ittee M em bers for a two years term . The Com m ittee
regularly meets to consider and recommend Institute budget, review its programmes and progress
and take adm inistrative m easures for its sm ooth functioning.
LABO RATO RIES AND LIBRARY
The Institute building, com pleted in 1976, is located within the University Cam pus and
accom m odates adm inistration section including a com m ittee room , lecture room s, laboratories,
library and individual staff rooms for the faculty. The library contains literature on various aspects
of environm ental and public health engineering. At present it has about 2,000 titles including
proceedings of sym posia, workshops, conferences, sem inars and journals on air pollution, solid
waste m anagem ent, water and wastewater engineering, noise pollution and other related fields.
The library is augmented with regular additions of books and reading material which the institute
receives under various UN assistance program m es and by utilizing its own resources. It is used
by the University staff and students as well as by other organizations including governm ent
departm ents and engineering consultancy firm s.
The laboratories of the Institute have sections on sanitary m icrobiology, sanitary chem istry, unit
processes, air pollution and solid waste analysis. These laboratories provide facilities for conduct
of routine laboratory work associated with undergraduate and postgraduate courses as well as
research by post graduate students and the faculty. They are also used for com m ercial testing of
water and wastewater sam ples and air quality. the experience gained by the staff in establishing
and m aintaining these laboratories has enable the Institute in helping other organizations to set
up sim ilar testing facilities and develop staff potential in this specialization.
Institute of Environmental Engineering & Research
2010 40 PROSPECTUS
ACADEM IC PRO G RAM M ES
The Institute offers postgraduate programmes leading to M .Sc. degree in Environmental Engineering
and Ph.D. Degree. M .Sc. degree consists of course work and a research thesis with a m inim um
residence requirem ent of one and a half year for full tim e students. In addition to the full tim e
course the Institute also conducts a part-tim e M .Sc. degree program m e in Environm ental
Engineering which extends over a period of two years and is offered for engineers based in
Lahore. The requirem ents for course work and thesis research for this program m e are the sam e
as for full tim e candidates and consist of six com pulsory, two of the elective subjects and a
research thesis. The supervised research by postgraduate students is related to selected topics of
applied nature as well as on concepts in processes operations and quality control. The Ph.D.
program m es extends over a m inim um of four years. It includes course work (6 subjects) and
research work.
RESEARCH
Research is conducted in the Institute by the faculty and postgraduate students. The areas of
interest include water supply and wastewater collection system s, wastewater treatm ent. water
pollution control, water treatm ent, air pollution and solid wastes m anagem ent. The results of the
faculty research are published in various national and international journals, as well as in the
form of Research Reports. The research reports are m ade available to various relevant agencies
and also can be had on request.
SEM INARS AND CO NFERENCES
In view of the leading role which the Institute plays at national level in the field of environmental
engineering, the forum s available to it in the form of holding of sem inars, conferences and
symposia have been mobilized to disseminate relevant information in the country. This has helped
in bringing together professional expertise for productive interaction. The Institute in collaboration
with various national and international organizations has conducted several conferences and
technical panels on topics of natonal im portance. Proceedings of these sem inars are published
by the Institute in collaboration with sponsoring agencies and are available in the library.
IN-SERVICE TRAINING PRO G RAM M ES
Short term training programmes in the form of refresher courses and workshops on selected topics
have been offered for professionals of various agencies in water supply and sanitation and
environm ental protection sector. These courses are designed and offered by the Institute staff.
The training program m es are also offered on request from other organizations to m eet staff
training needs in specific areas.
ADVISO RY SERVICES
The Institute possesses expertise in term s of professional com petence in the program m e areas
of water and wastewater engineering , air pollution control and solid waste m anagem ent as well
as physical facilities of laboratories and library. As a result it is able to render advisory services
in these areas of environm ental engineering to national organizations like the National Planning
Com m ission, Environm ental and Urban Affairs Division, Provincial Public Health Engineering
Departments and EPAs, W ater and Sanitation Agencies, City Governments, individual establishments
and international agencies.
ELIG IBILITY CRITERIA
The candidates who have passed the B.Sc. Engineering Degree in following disciplines will be
eligible for adm ission to M .Sc. Environm ental Engineering:-
B.Sc. Civil Engg.
B.Sc. Chem ical Engg.
B.Sc. Environm ental Engg.
B.Sc. Transportation Engg.
B.Sc. Building & Architectural Engg.
B.Sc. M echanical Engg.
Institute of Environmental Engineering & Research
2010 41 PROSPECTUS
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
RESEARCH INTERESTS
*O n Study Leave
** O n E.O .L
W ater and wastewater Engineering System s.
A ir Pollution Control, N oise Pollution.
Environm ental Pollution Control and Im pact
A ssessm ent.
Treatm ent System s and Sanitation
Technologies. M odelling of natural aquatic
system s and water and wastewater treatm ent
processes, Technical and Econom ic
evaluation of w ater supply and
w astew ater disposal system s.
W astew ater Treatm ent, D esigning and
Optim ization of W ater Supply and Sewerage
System using Com puter Softw are, W ater
Source D evelopm ent and Testing, Solid
W aste M anagem ent.
W ater Q uality M odeling, Environm ental
Im pact A ssessm ent.
Laboratory Techniques in Environm ental
Engineering.
Environm ental Engineering
Environm ental Engineering
Environm ental Engineering
Laboratory Techniques in Environm ental
Environm ental Engineering
Environm ental Engineering
Environm ental Engineering
Prof. M r. A bdul Jabbar Bari
D irector
Prof. D r. Tauseef A hm ad Q uraishi
Prof. D r. Javed A nw ar A ziz
Prof. D r. W aris A li
D r. Sajjad H aydar
A ssociate Professor
M r. H usnain H aider
A ssistant Professor
M r. A m ir A khlaq
Lecturer (O n Study Leave)
M s. A m na Bari
Lecturer (O n Leave)
M s. A m m ara R ahim
Lecturer (O n EO L)
M s. M ehw ish A nis
Lecturer
M r. Irfan Jalees
Lecturer
M r. G hulam H ussain
Lecturer
M s. Seher W aseem
Lecturer
M s. Zunira A sif
Lecturer
Institute of Environmental Engineering & Research
2010 42 PROSPECTUS
COURSES OF READING AND SYLLABI OUTLINE OF COURSES
M .SC. IN ENVIRONM ENTAL ENGINEERING
Course No.
V iva V oce Theory
Practical
Part I Part II Total
M arks
Exam ination M arks
Sessional
G RO UP-A
Env-E-501
Env-E-502
Env-E-503
Env-E-504
Env-E-505
Env-E-506
G RO UP-B
Env-E-507
Env-E-508
Env-E-509
Env-E-510
Env-E-511
Env-E-512
Env-E-513
Env-E-514
Env-E-515
C O M PU LSO R Y SU BJEC TS
Environm ental M anagem ent and Im pact Assessm ent
Physico-Chem ical Processes in Environm ental System
W astew ater Treatm ent and D esign
Experim ental M ethods in Environm ental Engineering
Industrial and H azardous W aste M anagem ent
W ater Supply and W astewater Collection System
ELEC TIV E SU BJEC TS (A ny tw o of the follow ing)
Environm ental Chem istry and M icrobiology
Solid W aste M anagem ent
A ir and N oise Pollution Control
Ecology and Risk A ssessm ent
Environm ental H ealth and Safety
W ater Q uality M odeling
M arine Pollution and Control
M odeling of Environm ental System s
A gricultural Pollution and Control
R esearch Thesis
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
Subject
Institute of Environmental Engineering & Research
2010 43 PROSPECTUS
The Building and Architectural Engineering program m e was started in the year 2001. The
Department of Architectural Engineering and Design was created in October 2004. The department
offers courses at undergraduate as well as postgraduate level which is a discipline of engineering
concerned with the analysis, design, construction and operation of engineering system s related
to buildings. Building and Architectural Engineering is a profession in which knowledge of
mathematics and natural sciences gained by study, experience and practice is applied by judgment
to problem-solving techniques of the design and construction of modern buildings. It is a profession
in which the engineer has not only the ability to design the buildings but who is also educated
in the mastery of the technologies and materials involved in structural, mechanical, and electrical
system s. As the nam e Building and Architectural Engineering suggests, this discipline form s a
bridge between the aesthetics of the building design, usually related to the architects, and the vast
array of technical needs for a com plex m odern buildings.
Building and architectural engineers are responsible for a practical as well as financial management
of construction costs. They can contribute to the analysis, design, construction and operation of
engineered system s for com m ercial, industrial, institutional and residential buildings. These
building system s include electrical, com m unication control, lighting, heating, ventilating, air
conditioning, fire protection, plum bing, acoustical and structural system s.
CO URSES O F STUDY
The Departm ent of Architectural Engineering and Design offers a 4 year degree program m e at
bachelor level with the title "Building and Architectural Engineering". The degree program m e
com prises of courses from a wide range of engineering disciplines and architecture. Keeping in
view the diversified interests of the graduates in Building and Architectural Engineering the
departm ent is now offering the following two program m es at M aster Level:
M .Sc. in Building Engineering
M .Sc. in Integrated Building Design
In the following the details of the two program m es are provided.
1. M .Sc. in BUILDING ENG INEERING
G eneral Eligibility:
The candidate m ust have a Bachelor Degree in First Division from an Institution recognized by
HEC in one of the following fields:
Building and Architectural Engineering
Civil Engineering
The M .Sc. in Building Engineering has been developed to m eet the needs of those who wish to
expand their expertise in the field of building design, construction m anagem ent and engineering
systems of buildings. Ideally the students should have academic qualifications related to building
Department of Architectural Engineering & Design
2010 43 PROSPECTUS
engineering and services w ith training and practice in the construction industry.
A prominent feature of the programme is the inclusion of several options that may be taken from
the wide range of elective courses. This feature allows the students to plan the greater part of the
taught element of the programme to suit their individual background and future career development.
2. M .Sc. in INTEG RATED BUILDING DESIG N
G eneral Eligibility:
The candidate m ust have a Bachelor Degree in First Division from an Institution recognized by
HEC in one of the following fields:
Building and Architectural Engineering
Civil Engineering
Architecture
The course is designed on increasing dem ands from the building industry for a m ore integrated
and collaborative approach am ong building design professionals. The architects, engineers and
project m angers can im prove the perform ance and quality of the buildings by m aking them
responsive, com petently planned, functionally adequate, appropriate in form , cost effective,
constructible, adaptable, durable and contextual. The m ain them e of the course is to enhance the
capabilities of young and experienced professionals who could understand the building components
and system s, and their contribution towards building perform ance.
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
THEIR RESEARCH INTERESTS
*O n Study Leave
Prof. D r. M . A kram Tahir
Chairm an
Prof. D r. Syed Tauseef A hm ad
M r. A hm ed Saeed Sheikh
V isiting Professor
M r. Faiz A hm ed C hishti
V isiting Professor
M r. Zia ud D in M ian
V isiting Professor
D r. K halid M ahm ood
V isiting Professor
D r. A bdul M ajeed
V isiting Professor
M . A rif K han
A ssociate Professor
Sabahat A lam gir
A ssistant Professor
D r. K hizar H ayat
A ssistant Professor
M . Faisal C haudhary*
A ssistant Professor
M r. A sim R auf*
Lecturer
M s. M isbah Jam il
Lecturer
Structural Engineering
A rchitecture
G eotechnical Engineering
H ydraulics
Structural Engineering
Structural Engineering
Concrete Technology
A rchitecture
A rchitecture
G eotechnical Engineering
Structural Engineering
Structural Engineering
Engineering M anagem ent
Department of Architectural Engineering & Design
2010 45 PROSPECTUS
M .Sc. BU ILD IN G EN G IN EER IN G
The candidate has to study eight subjects; four from the com pulsory and four
from the elective group in addition to successful com pletion of thesis.
A E-699
100
Subject
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
100
100
100
100
A dvanced Concrete Technology
A dvanced Reinforced Concrete Structures
Finite Elem ent M ethods in Engineering
Earthquake Engineering
A E-651
A E-652
A E-653
A E-654
G roup A : C om pulsory C ourses
G roup B: Elective C ourses
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Earthquake Resistant Building Structures
Building Safety
Building Structures and A esthetics
Forensic Engineering
A dvanced Steel Structures
H V A C System s
Lighting and Illum ination in Buildings
Project Perform ance M anagem ent
Legal and Contractual Risk M anagem ent
Inform ation Technology in Construction
Integrated Project Planning and Control
A ED -603
A ED -609
A ED -610
A ED -661
A ED -662
A ED -663
A ED -664
A ED -665
A ED -666
A ED -667
A ED -668
Courses from Civil Engineering: Prestressed Concrete & Foundation Engineering
60 40 Selected topics in A E. A ED -698
Course No.
Viva Voce
Theory Practical
Exam ination M arks
Sessional Paper
Department of Architectural Engineering & Design
2010 46 PROSPECTUS
M .Sc. IN TEG R ATED BU ILD IN G D ESIG N
The candidate has to study eight subjects; four from the com pulsory and four
from the elective group in addition to successful com pletion of thesis.
A ED -699
Subject
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
100
100
100
100
Building system s integration
Responsive design & built environm ent
Earthquake Resistant Building Structures
Sustainable building design
A ED -601
A ED -602
A ED -603
A ED -604
G roup A : C om pulsory C ourses
G roup B: Elective C ourses
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Building Perform ance Sim ulation
V irtual Reality and A rchitectural design
Residential Building D esign and Construction
V irtual Reality and Construction M anagem ent
Building Safety
Building Structures and A esthetics
Building Inform ation M odelling for Integrated Design
H V A C System s
Lighting and Illum ination in Buildings
Project Perform ance M anagem ent
A ED -605
A ED -606
A ED -607
A ED -608
A ED -609
A ED -610
A ED -611
A ED -663
A ED -664
A ED -665
Course No.
Viva Voce
Theory Practical
Exam ination M arks
Sessional Paper
Thesis (Com pulsory)
Thesis (Com pulsory)
Faculty of
CH EM ICAL, M INERAL & M ETALLURG Y
Includes
Departm ent of Chem ical Engineering
Departm ent of Polym er & Process Engineering
Departm ent of Petroleum & G as Engineering
Departm ent of M etallurgy & M aterials Engineering
Departm ent of M ining Engineering
Departm ent of G eological Engineering
The Faculty
2010 47 PROSPECTUS
The Departm ent was established in 1962 at this University and is the first one to institute
Bachelor's, M aster's and Doctoral degree courses in Chemical Engineering in the country. Currently
it has an enrollment of about 450 students pursuing undergraduate studies. The Department started
M .Sc. Engineering degree courses in 1970 and since then the postgraduate program m e has been
on the road to progress. There are, at present, m ore than sixty students pursuing M .Sc. studies.
In addition, a number of students are working for their Ph.D. degrees in different areas of Chemical
Engineering.
CO URSES O F STUDY
The Departm ent offers courses of study leading to the following degrees:
Bachelor of Science in Chem ical Engineering
M . Sc. in Chem ical Engineering with specialization in:
i. Process Engineering
ii. Industrial Pollution Control Engineering
iii. Biochem ical Engineering
iv. Com puter Aided Design
Ph.D. in Chem ical Engineering
The curriculum for the bachelor course has been evolved over a number of years and is designed
to prepare the students for design, operation, and supervision of chem ical process plants as well
as for research and developm ent work in process industry. Study tours and inspection trips are
an essential component of the curriculum, which enable the students to visit industrial plants and
projects of national importance in Chemical Engineering. They are encouraged to work independently
and are assigned projects involving design and other aspects of chem ical engineering. Em phasis
is given to the use of com puters by students in problem solving and design of equipm ent and
plants.
M aster Degree in Chem ical Engineering
The following two routes are available to qualify for the award of M .Sc. Degree:
M .Sc. Degree (Full Tim e)
This course is of 12 m onths duration and extends over three academ ic term s of 4 m onths each.
During the first two term s students are required to take various courses and take exam ination at
the end of each term . In third term , students undertake research projects on com pletion of which
a dissertation is submitted for evaluation/assessment. Degree is awarded on passing the requisite
num ber of courses as well as the successful com pletion of the research work.
M .Sc. Degree (Part Tim e)
The Departm ent has facilities for undertaking M .Sc. degree on part tim e basis to suit in-service
chem ical engineers. Classes are held in evening for these students. The duration of part-tim e
course is double of that for the full tim e courses. Other requirem ents of the degree are sam e.
Department of Chemical Engineering
2010 48 PROSPECTUS
Ph.D. Degree in Chem ical Engineering
For Ph.D. degree, students undertake supervised research work for a m inim um period of three
years. Original research contributions are expected for the successful com pletion of this degree.
On com pletion of research work, a thesis has to be subm itted. Ph.D degree is awarded after
approval of thesis by board of exam iners.
LABO RATO RIES & O TH ER FACILITIES
The Departm ent has well-equipped and well-m aintained laboratories in the following fields:
M ass Transfer
Fluid Flow
Process Heat Transfer
Com puter Applications
Instrum entation & Control
Chem ical Reactor Design
Chem ical Engineering Therm odynam ics
Process Laboratory
Instrum ental Analysis
Environm ental Engineering
Biochem ical Engineering
Postgraduate Students Laboratory
Energy Engineering
Pilot Plant Laboratory / Gasification Laboratory
All the laboratories have been recently m odernized and upgraded. The newly established
Instrum ental Analysis Laboratory houses sophisticated equipm ent like Atom ic Absorption
Spectrophotom eter, Differential Therm al Analyzer, Gas Calorim eter, Autom atic Titrators, etc.
These facilities not only offer excellent learning facilities but also, at the sam e tim e, can extend
m aterial testing and analysis services to the industry and other users.
The Departm ent has a Com puter Centre equipped with latest com puting facilities. Apart from
teaching com puter languages and application of com puters in various courses of Chem ical
Engineering, students are encouraged to use this laboratory for their design projects, research
dissertations, and class assignm ents.
The Departm ent has a library with a large stock of text books, handbooks, reference books,
journals, design projects and research thesis subm itted in the past. Provision of Internet facility
for the students for literature search and other needs is also m ade available.
LIAISO N W ITH CH EM ICAL INDUSTRY
The Department attaches great importance to a continuing interaction with the chemical industry.
As a result, the Departm ent has developed constructive links with som e of m ajor organizations
including: Dawood Hercules Chem icals, National Fertilizer Corporation of Pakistan, Petroleum
& Petrochemical Corporation, Rupali Polyester, DESCON (Pvt.) Ltd., Environmental Protection
Agency, and a number of other important industrial organizations. A number of scholarships for
undergraduates, fellowships for postgraduate students, facilities for practical training of students,
and exchange of senior staff m em bers for m utual benefit are som e of the features of such
cooperation.
RESEARCH EXTENSIO N & ADVISO RY SERVICES
The Department is engaged in a number of research projects of industrial and theoretical significance
under its postgraduate and faculty research programmes in areas such as pollution control, energy
m anagem ent, process developm ent, unit operations and process sim ulation, etc. The outcom e of
research is regularly published in journals and receives recognition from the international
com m unity of chem ical engineers.
Department of Chemical Engineering
2010 49 PROSPECTUS
The Departm ent also offers a variety of advisory and consultancy services to the local industry
and entrepreneurs. Som e of the areas where the Departm ent can render assistance are:
Com puter aided design and software departm ent
Feasibility studies of chem ical projects
Ergonom ics of Engineering Projects and waste m inim ization
Industrial pollution m onitoring, m anagem ent & control and recycling
Industrial testing and chem ical analysis
Alternative energy technology developm ent
Process safety and risk analysis
In addition to above mentioned areas the SNGPL chair on Gas Engineering is working on following
research and developm ent projects in the area of energy engineering:
Gas conservation in locally available W ater Heater (Geysers).
Solar system designing for heating and desalination of water.
Biogas Generation using kitchen W aste.
Use of Drag-Reducing Agents to increase Throughput of existing gas pipelines.
Study of Sources and Preventive Treatm ent of Condensation, hydrates
Form ation and Black Powder Form ation in natural gas pipelines.
Department of Chemical Engineering
2010 50 PROSPECTUS
PO ST G R AD U ATE FACU LTY AN D
TH EIR R ESEAR CH IN TER ESTS
*on EO L A broad.
** O n H ighr Studies A broad.
Prof. D r. A . R ashid Saleem i
Prof. D r. Shahid N aveed
Prof. D r. N adeem Feroze
Prof. D r. M uham m ad Zafar N oon
D r. Shahid Bashir*
A ssociate Professor
Engr. M azhar H ussain
A ssociate Professor
D r. Syed H .Javed N aqvi
A ssociate Professor
Engr. Shah M uham m ad
A ssociate Professor
D r.-Ing. N aveed R am zan
A ssociate Professor
D r. Tariq M um taz Jafri*
A ssistant Professor
M r. Zaka-ur-R ehm an Q azi
A ssistant Professor
M r. H um ayun W ali
A ssistant Professor
M s. M asoom a R ustam **
Lecturer
M s. Saim a Y asin**
Lecturer
M r. M uneeb N aw az**
Lecturer
H afiz M uham m ad Zaheer A slam
Lecturer
M s. N ubla Latif
Lecturer
M r. M uham m ad Faheem **
Lecturer
Environm ental Engineering, Fluid
M echanics, M ixing, Chem ical Safety
Instrum entation and Control, A rtificial
Intelligence, Com puter Application, Energy
Engineering
Biochem ical Engineering, Biofuels,
Biopolym ers, W ater/w astew ater treatm ent
Environm ental Engineering
Chem ical Engineering/Polym eric M aterials
Static M ixing
Polym er concretes
Energy Conservation
Process safety/risk analysis, A lternative
energy techniques, W ater/w astew ater
treatm ent, M ultiobjective optim ization
Boiling H eat Transfer & Tw o-Phase Flow
Chem ical Reaction Engineering
Therm odynam ics
Fluid Flow , Biological treatm ent of
industrial w aste
M ass Transfer
Biochem ical Engineering
Chem ical Reaction Engineering, Separation
Processes
Instrum entation and Control, Solid W aste
M anagem ent
Process M odelling and Sim ulation,
Chem ical Engineering Therm odynam ics
Department of Chemical Engineering
2010 51 PROSPECTUS
100
100
100
100
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
200
200
200
200
Subject Course No.
Ch.E. 501
Ch.E. 502
Ch.E. 503
Ch.E. 504
A : C O M PU LSO R Y SU BJEC TS (C om m on for all Specializations)
V iva V oce Theory
Practical
Part I Part II Total
M arks
Exam ination M arks
Sessional
Separation Processes
Transport Processes
O ptim ization & Process D esign
M athem atical M ethods in Chem ical Engineering
B: O PTIO N A L SU BJEC TS
i. SPECIALIZATION IN PROCESS ENGINEERING OR
100
100
100
100
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
200
200
200
200
Ch.E. 505
Ch.E. 506
Ch.E. 507
Ch.E. 508
Advanced Reactor Design/ Reaction Engineering
Process D ynam ics & Control
A dvanced Process Econom ics
Project Engineering
ii. SPECIALIZATION IN INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION CONTROL ENGG. OR
100
100
100
100
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
200
200
200
200
Ch.E. 509
Ch.E. 510
Ch.E. 511
Ch.E. 512
Physio-Chem ical Treatm ent of Industrial W astes
Industrial A ir Pollution Control
H azardous W aste M anagem ent
Planning and Environm ental Im pact Assessm ent of
Chem ical Projects and Legislation
iv. SPECIALIZATION IN COM PUTER AIDED DESIGN
100
100
100
100
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
200
200
200
200
Ch.E. 517
Ch.E. 518
Ch.E. 519
Ch.E. 520
Process M odelling & Sim ulation
Com puter A ided Process Plant D esign
Project M anagem ent Inform ation System s
Process Synthesis, A nalysis and D esign
C: RESEARCH & DISSERTATION
Department of Chemical Engineering
2010 52 PROSPECTUS
(Com pulsory for all specializations)
The Departm ent of Polym er and Process Engineering was initiated, in 2002, as a division in
the Department of Chemical Engineering with intake of 30 students. As a result of a far-reaching
ambition, and keen vision which led to the realization of the increasing important role that polymer
and process engineering plays in the world today, the University rightly decided to upgrade the
division into an independent degree awarding departm ent of Polym er and Process engineering.
The department is a recent addition to the University and was established on January 2006. It has
already gained considerable prestige and standing in the academ ic and industrial world due to a
m otivated and outstanding faculty, hard working and dedicated adm inistration and state of the
art laboratories costing m ore than 40 m illion rupees.
Courses of Study
The departm ent offers the following degree program s:
Bachelor of Science in Polym er & Process Engineering.
M aster of Science in Polym er & Process Engineering
Program Design
The Departm ent of Polym er & Process engineering was designed to build on current activities
and to provide a nucleus for the University's rapidly expanding industrially orientated research
training and consultancy in polym er science and engineering. The key role will be to utilize the
University's initiative in areas of m ulti-disciplinary polym er and process related research.The
philosophy behind the design of postgraduate program m e in Polym er & Process Engineering
focuses on the advanced level studies in:
a) The core value areas in Process engineering like Optimization, Process Design, Process
Control and Reactor Design.
b) The pivotal defining areas of Polym er Science & Engineering.
c) Courses from m aterials design and developm ental point of view like polym er
Com posites, Elastom eric M aterials etc.
Laboratories and other facilities.
The Departm ent, being the pioneer in the field of Polym er Engineering has been facilitated with
modern state of the art laboratories for teaching as well as research and developmental purposes.
From administrative point of view, the Laboratories are managed under the following categories.
Dedicated Laboratories.
Shared Laboratories.
Dedicated laboratories include:
Polym er Testing Lab
Polym er Characterization Lab
Department of Polymer And Process Engineering
2010 53 PROSPECTUS
Polym er Processing Lab
Polym er Pilot Plant Lab
Properties Estim ation Lab
Polym er Com posites Lab
Polym er Structure & Synthesis Lab
Com putational and Process Lab
Polym er & Rubber com pounding Laboratory
Polym er Structures and Synthesis Lab
Polym er Reaction Engineering (Approved)
Shared Laboratories consist of:
Fluid Flow
M ass Transfer
Heat Transfer
Particle Technology
Fuel & Com bustion
Instrum entation & Control
Chem ical Reaction Engineering
Engineering Therm odynam ics
Particle Technology
These laboratories are m ost m odern and em ploy state of the art technology to gain insight to the
com plex process and facilitate precise m easurem ents, housing the instrum ents like Fourier
Transform Infrared Spectrometer (FTIR), Differential Scanning Calorimeter (DSC), Gel Permeation
Chrom atograph (GPC), Elem ental Analyzer, Brookfield Rheom eter, Universal Testing M achine
(UTM ), Brabender M easuring and Com pounding M ixer etc.
Departmental library constitutes an excellent learning resource. It has large number of text books,
reference materials, handbooks, data books, research journals, and design projects and electronics
books.
Liaison with Industry
At the departm ent we believe that universities were always the centers of scholarship. Today,
they have to extend their function and fully integrate research, education and innovation, and
attract other centers of knowledge into cooperation. Research and thus postgraduate studies,
have to be m ore focused on industrial problem s. The departm ent is working relentlessly
to establish a m eaningful and productive link with prom inent polym er related industries. The
broad fram ework of cooperation is as follows:
1. Area of interest at the departm ent:
Process Equipm ent Design & Sim ulation.
Process Optim ization.
Developm ent and com plete characterization regarding:
a. Therm oplastic & Therm osets Com pounding.
b. Elastom ers M aster batches.
c. Polym eric Com posites.
d. Reverse Engineering & Identification.
e. Sem inars at various Levels.
2. Industry Contribution
Industrial Training & Internships.
Enhancem ent of Laboratory facilities.
Scholarships for students.
Research projects leading to M .Sc. Engineering.
Funded Industrial Research.
Department of Polymer And Process Engineering
2010 54 PROSPECTUS
M odes of Interactions
Direct Liaison on Specific Project Basis.
Collaboration through HEC-Industry Linkage Program .
Under the above m entioned them es, the Departm ent has established very close and congenial
relationships with the Industries, around, including Descon Chem icals, Froward Sports,Rupali
Polyester,Ibrahim Fibres,Fibretech Ltd,Popular Pipes,Lucky Plastics,Samad Rubber W orks,Service
Industries and m any others.
Recently, the Departm ent has signed an M OU with Forward Sports for collaborative research
and development and working hard for the formulation of interaction modalities with many other
industrial parteners.
M .Sc. Polym er and Process Engineering Program m e
The Departm ent offers the M .Sc. program m e in two m odes.
M .Sc. Degree (Full Tim e)
M .Sc. Degree (Part Tim e)
The program is dived into three term s, on full tim e basis. First and Second term s are dedicated
to the course work. In first term, the students have to take the four compulsory courses laid down
in the basic module of the program. During second term, any four, among the offered eight courses
in specialization m odule, will be taught. After each term , the students will take the exam ination.
In third term , students undertake the research projects, on com pletion of which a dissertation is
subm itted for evaluation/assessm ent. Degree is awarded on passing the requisite num ber of
courses as well as the successful com pletion of the dissertation.
For the part tim e students, the duration is doubled while the other requirem ents of the degree
rem ained sam e.
Research and Industrial Consultation
The Departm ent is engaged in research and developm ental projects in the areas like Polym eric
Adhesives, Polym er Com posites, Rheological Characterization, Polym er M odification, Polym er
Blending, Process sim ulation and Design.
Departm ent is engaged in undertaking funded projects from the industry in the areas like design,
sim ulation, troubleshooting and product design & developm ent. The outcom e of the research is
published in the journals of international repute.
M ajor industries involved in research under university-industry liaison are Packages (Pvt.) Ltd,
PEL, SPELL group of industries, Engro Chem icals, Popular Pipes, Lucky Plastics.
Department of Polymer And Process Engineering
2010 55 PROSPECTUS
PO STG R A D U A TE FA C U LTY A N D
TH EIR R ESEA R C H IN TER ESTS
Prof. D r. G hulam M ustafa M am oor
Prof. D r. Syed M ughis A sghar
Prof. D r. Shokat R asool
Prof. D r. M . A . Tindyala
D r. Shahid Bashir
A ssociate Professor
(O n Ex-Pakistan Leave)
Engr. A sif A li Q aiser
A ssistant Professor
(O n Ex-Pakistan Leave)
Engr. Tanveer Iqbal
Lecturer
(O n Ex-Pakistan Leave)
Process M odeling, M icroprocessor
A pplication in Sequential Feedback
Control.
Process D esign, Process Industries
Reaction Engineering & Reactor D esign
Com posites M aterials
Chem ical M odification of Polym ers
Polym er Rheology, Polym er Processing,
Polym er Blending, Polym er
Characterization
Polym erization Processes, Polym er
Processing & A pplications, Polym er
Rheology
M .Sc. Polym er & Process Engineering
100
100
100
100
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
200
200
200
200
Subject Course No.
Poly.E-501
Ch.E-501
Ch.E-503
Poly.E-502
1. Basic M odule (1st Term , C om pulsory)
V iva V oce Theory
Practical
Part I Part II Total
M arks
Exam ination M arks
Sessional
A dvanced Polym er Rheology
Transport Processes
O ptim ization and Process Econom ics
M acrom olecule D esign and Characterization
2. Specialization M odule (2nd Term , Any Four Courses)
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
Poly.E-503
Poly.E-504
Poly.E-505
Poly.E-506
Poly.E-507
Poly.E-508
Ch.E-506
Polymerization Reactor Design
Advanced M odeling of Polymer Processing
Elastomeric M aterials & Processes
Advanced Polymer Composites
Polymeric M embrane Design and Applications
Compounding Principles and Polymer Blending
Transport Processes
Department of Polymer And Process Engineering
2010 56 PROSPECTUS
The Departm ent of M etallurgical and M aterials Engineering was established in 1965. It has the
distinction of being one of the oldest institutions in the country to offer a bachelor's degree in
M etallurgy. The Departm ent has been the fundam ental contributor in teaching M etallurgy in
Pakistan, and thus m aintains its leading role in the education of M etallurgical & M aterials
Engineering. The graduate programmes include studies leading to M .Sc. and Ph.D. qualifications.
The M aster's degree programme was started in 1978. It is primarily a theory-based course though
the research work form s a significant part. The M aster's degree courses are offered as one year
full time as well as two years part time programmes. These courses have been designed primarily
for M etallurgical Engineers and M aterials Scientists who are working in the m etal industry and
research organizations. Emphasis is being laid on the development of students' ability to integrate
and apply their knowledge effectively in industrial organizations. M ost of the students enrolled
for the M aster's Degree come from major organizations of the country. The students have carried
out com prehensive research projects relating to the problem s faced by our m etal industry. The
Ph.D. studies are based on research only.
The departm ent has a highly qualified faculty. At present, ten out of fifteen staff m em bers hold
Ph.D. degrees. The departm ent also invites a num ber of prom inent m etallurgical engineers and
professionals from various organizations as visiting teachers and examiners. The department has
organized the research work in such a way that it m ay have a direct bearing on our national
industry. This research is partially funded by the Directorate of Research Extension and Advisory
Services of the University and partly by the Higher Education Com m ission.
The department has links with several industries/organizations which provide necessary facilities
for undergraduate projects/experim ents and graduate faculty research. These facilities for
practical/experim ental training relate to foundry techniques, forging, rolling, heat treatm ent,
inspection and testing, welding and corrosion protection.
The department library is well equipped with up to date books for the use of teachers and students.
In addition to this, a well equipped Computer Laboratory has also been set up to meet the academic
and research requirem ents. The departm ent organizes sem inars and workshops in various areas
of M etallurgical Engineering. It also offers testing facilities and consultancy services to local
m etal industry.
The department has a pleasant and intimate working environment which is derived from the small
num ber of adm issions every year and a high teachers/student ratio. The departm ent also offers
a pleasant working environment for girl students. The tradition of a co-education in the department
spans over one decade.
It is expected that engineers who wish to join higher studies programmes have had some professional
experience and they have developed an interest in some particular area which they wish to explore
further. It is hoped that these program m es will help to produce significant developm ents in the
m etal and m aterials industry of Pakistan.
Department of Metallurgical & Materials Engineering
2010 57 PROSPECTUS
Prof. D r. M uham m ad A jm al
Chairm an
Prof. D r. Javed Iqbal
Prof. D r. Liaqat A li
Prof. D r. M .Y ousuf A nw ar
Prof. D r. A khlaq A hm ad
Prof. D r. K halid M ahm ood G hauri
Prof. D r. M asood A hm ed Tindyala
Prof. D r. G ul H am eed A w an
D r. Fareed A khtar
A ssociate Professor
M r. Jaw ad A li Shah*
A ssistant Professor
M r. Bilal Salim
A ssistant Professor
M r. Furqan A hm ed*
Lecturer
M r. M uham m ad A sif R afiq*
Lecturer
M r. A bdul K haliq*
Lecturer
M r. A m jad A li
Lecturer
M echanical M etallurgy/Inspection
& Testing
Physical M etallurgy/H eat Treatm ent
M aterials Science/M etal W orking
Pow der M etallurgy/Foundry
Corrosion & Protection/Electric &
M agnetic M aterials
A dvanced M aterials
Ceram ics
M aterials Science/Coatings
Ceram ics & Com posites
Coating/N ano-m aterials
Characterization of M etals/Fracture
A nalysis
* O n higher studies leave
PO ST G R A D U A TE FA C U LTY & R ESEA R C H IN TER ESTS
Department of Metallurgical & Materials Engineering
2010 58 PROSPECTUS
M .Sc. in M ETA LLU R G IC A L & M A TER IA LS EN G G .
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
Subject Course No.
M et E: 501
M et E: 502
M et E: 503
M et E: 504
M et E: 505
M et E: 506
M et E: 507
M et E: 508
M et E: 509
G R O U P-A C O M PU LSO R Y SU BJEC TS (A ny five of the follow ing)
V iva V oce Theory
Part I Part II Total
Exam ination M arks
Sessional
Phase Transform ations in Solids
Solidification Processes
Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Production M etallurgy
D eform ation and Fracture
Corrosion Engineering
M etal W orking Processes
Production M anagem ent
Characterization Techniques
Engineering Ceram ics and Com posites
2. Specialization M odule (2nd Term , A ny Four C ourses)
100
100
100
100
100
100
70
70
70
70
70
70
30
30
30
30
30
30
200
200
200
200
200
200
M et E: 510
M et E: 511
M et E: 512
M et E: 513
M et E: 514
M et E: 515
M et E: 500
Pow der M etallurgy
W elding Engineering
H eat Treatm ent of M etals and A lloys
Coating Techniques
N uclear Reactor M aterials
Electrical and M agnetic M aterials
Research Thesis
M s. Sum bal Salim
Lecturer
M r. M uham m ad A w ais javed
Lecturer
The Departm ent of M ining Engineering was established in 1954 as part of the M aclagan
Engineering College. Currently it has an enrollm ent of sixty students pursuing undergraduate
studies in M ining Engineering. The department is also continuing its postgraduate program since
1976 and offers courses for the degrees leading to M .Sc. and Ph D in M ining Engineering. Current
students for M .Sc M ining Engineering program are thirteen while three students are enrolled for
PhD studies.
The M aster's Degree Courses are aim ed at bringing the students abreast with the m ost recent
developm ents in their fields of specialization. The M aster's Degree is offered on part-tim e basis.
The Ph.D. Degree program is, however, offered as Full-tim e studies for external students and as
Part-tim e studies for the teachers of the departm ent.
The departm ent has a qualified faculty for teaching and research for M aster's as well as Ph.D
studies. There is a well-stocked and up to date library and com puter centre for the teachers and
postgraduate students. The department offers consultancy and testing facilities to various M ining,
Geotech, Geological and Civil Engineering Com panies as well as Governm ent and public sector
agencies involved in M ining, M inerals and earth- Sciences fields.
Department of Mining Engineering
2010 59 PROSPECTUS
Department of Mining Engineering
2010 60 PROSPECTUS
Prof. D r. M uham m ad A kram
Chairm an
Prof. D r. S.M . Tariq
D r. Y aqub
A ssistant Professor
M r. M . M ansoor Iqbal
A ssistant Professor
M r. Shahab Saqib
A ssistant Professor
M r. M uham m ad A zeem R aza*
Lecturer
M r. Zeshan H yder*
Lecturer
M r. Y asir M ajeed
Lecturer
M r. Zulfiqar A li *
Lecturer
M r. Syed A lley H assan*
Lecturer
Rock M echanics, G round Control,
N um erical M odeling, Slope Stability
A nalysis, G eostatistics.
Controlled blasting, Blast V ibration
M onitoring & Control, Excavation &
Slope Engineering.
M ine A ir-conditioning N etw ork analysis
for Design, M ine Ventilations Surveying.
Rock Slope Engineering, M ineral
Processing, Surveying.
Coal M ining, M ineral Processing &
Surveying.
Com puter A pplications in M ining, N on
Explosive Rock fragm entation,
Engineering G eology
Coal Technology, Explosive & Blasting
Engineering, Fragm entation Control
H ard Rock M ining, M ining Law m Rock
M echanics
M ineral Processing, Rock M echanics,
Rock Testing
M ineral Processing, M ine Planning &
D esign
PO ST G R A D U A TE FA C U LTY A N D
TH EIR R ESEA R C H IN TER STS
* O n higher studies abroad
M . SC . IN M IN IN G EN G IN EER IN G
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
Subject Course No.
M in-E-501
M in-E-502
M in-E-503
M in-E-504
M in-E-505
M in-E-506
M in-E-507
M in-E-508
M in-E-509
M in-E-510
M in-E-511
G R O U P-A
V iva V oce Theory
Practical
Part I Part II Total
M arks
Exam ination M arks
Sessional
A dvanced M ineral D ressing
A dvanced Explosive Engg.
Coal Preparation
A dvanced Flotation
M ineral Econom ics
M anagem ent Finance
N on-Explosive Rock Fragm entation
M anagem ent Inform ation System
D esign of M ineral Processing Plants
G eo-statistical O re Reserve M odeling
M ine Cost A nalysis
G R O U P-B
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
30
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
200
M in-E-512
M in-E-513
M in-E-514
M in-E-515
M in-E-516
M in-E-517
M in-E-518
M in-E-519
M in-E-520
M in-E-521
M in-E-522
Rock Slope Engineering
Subsidence Engineering
Finite Elem ent A nalysis
Excavation Engineering
M ine Environm ents
O pen Pit Planning & D esign
M odern M ine M anagem ent
M ine O peration A nalysis
Surface Coal M ining & Equipm ent D esign
Environm ental Controls for Blasting
M ine System Sim ulation
G R O U P-C
M in-E-500 Research Thesis
Note: M .Sc. completion requirements:
Total of eight courses, four each from Group A & Group B.
Research Thesis
Department of Mining Engineering
2010 61 PROSPECTUS
Geological Engineering degree program m e was established in collaboration with the M ining
Engineering Departm ent in 2001. In view of the national dem and and popularity of the degree
program m e, an independent Departm ent of Geological Engineering has been established since
January 2006 in its own new building.
The M aster's Degree Courses in M .Sc. (Geological Engineering) & M .Sc. (Geological Sciences)
are aim ed at bringing the students abreast with the m ost recent developm ents in their field of
specialization either in geotechnical or petroleum explorations sectors. The M aster's Degree is
offered as a two years part tim e basis. The curriculum of both M .Sc. (Geological Engineering)
& M .Sc. (Geological Sciences) has been designed keeping in view the local needs and international
trends.
The departm ent has a well qualified faculty for teaching and research for M aster's as well as
Ph.D. studies. Three out of nine staff m em bers hold Ph.D. degrees and two m ore staff m em bers
have already gone to USA for Ph.D. studies. Further, six staff m em bers have been awarded
scholarships through Faculty Development Programme of the university and will proceed abroad
for their postgraduate studies. In addition to regular faculty, the departm ent has a num ber of
prom inent M ining, Geotechnical (Civil) and Petroleum Engineers on the list of experts who can
be invited as visiting teachers, research advisors and examiners. The department offers consultancy
and testing facilities to various Civil, Geological and M ining Com panies as well as Governm ent
and Public sector agencies.
There is well-stocked and up to date library and computer centre for the teachers and post-graduate
students. The departm ent has links with several industries and organizations which provide
necessary facilities for undergraduate and post-graduate students and faculty research. The
departm ent organizes sem inars and workshops in various areas of Geological Engineering and
Sciences.
The department has a pleasant and intimate working environment which is derived from the small
num ber of adm issions and a high teachers/students ratio.
Department of Geological Engineering
2010 62 PROSPECTUS
PO ST G R A D U A TE FA C U LTY A N D
TH EIR R ESEA R C H IN TER ESTS
* A broad on higher study leave
** Foreign Faculty Hiring Program m e under Higher Education Com m ission, Islam abad
Prof. D r. Syed Tahir A li G illani
D r. N aseem A adil (FFH P) **
D r. M oham m ad Saleem K han
Engr. Zubair A bu Bakar*
Engr. K hurram Shahzad*
M r. A bid A li*
Engr. M uham m ad Farooq A hm ed
Engr. M uham m ad A rshad*
Engr. M rs. Sadia Ism ail
H afiz M uham m ad A w ais R ahid
M s. Saim a R iaz
Tunneling D esign, Rock Engineering
Petroleum G eology & Sedim entology
Engineering G eology & H ydrology
Engineering G eology
G eotechnical Engineering &
G eoenvironm ent
G eotechnical Engineering & D eep
Foundation
Geotechnical Engineering & Land Sliding
G eotechnical Engineering & Site
Characterization
G eotechnical Engineering & Soil
M echanics
G eotechnical Engineering
G eotechnical (Civil) Engineering
Department of Geological Engineering
2010 63 PROSPECTUS
M .Sc. (G eological Engineering)
Note:
The M .Sc Geological Engineering completion requirement is total 8 courses from M odule
I & II with at least four courses from Core Courses (M odule I) and Research Thesis
(M odule III).
Courses are offered subjected to the choice of the students and availability of the concerned
teacher.
Intake for M .Sc. (Geological Engineering) will be B.Sc. (Geological Engineering), B.Sc.
(M ining Engineering), B.Sc. (Petroleum Engineering), B.Sc. (Civil Engineering).
Subject Course No.
Viva Voce Theory
Part I Part II
H ours
Sessional
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
3+1
3+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
3+1
3+0
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Exam ination M arks
CreditContact
3+2
3+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
3+2
3+0
2+2
C ore C ourses (M odule I)
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
3+0
3+0
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
3+0
3+0
2+2
2+2
U nderground Excavation and Tunneling
Rock M echanics
G eohydrology and Environm ental Engineering
A dvance G eotechnical Engineering
A dvance Foundation Engineering
Rock Reinforcem ent and Strata Control D esign
Basin A nalysis
G round Im provem ent and G eosynthetic
Geo-E-501
Geo-E-502
Geo-E-503
Geo-E-504
Geo-E-505
Geo-E-506
Geo-E-507
Geo-E-508
Elective C ourses (M odule II)
Subsurface G eological Investigation
A dvance Engineering G eology
Reservoir Engineering
A dvance W ell logging
M ud logging and D rilling
Slope Stability A nalysis
G eophysical Exploration for Engineering and
Environm ental Investigation
G eotechnical Earthquake Engineering
Geo-E-511
Geo-E-512
Geo-E-513
Geo-E-514
Geo-E-515
Geo-E-516
Geo-E-517
Geo-E-518
R esearch Thesis (M odule III)
Thesis Geo-E-521
Department of Geological Engineering
2010 64 PROSPECTUS
* denotes that the practical credit will be consum ed in the field for one week duration.
Note:
The M .Sc. (Geological Sciences) com pletion requirem ent is total eight courses from
M odule I & II with at least four courses from Core Courses (M odule I) and Research
Thesis (M odule III).
Courses are offered subjected to the choices of the students and availability of concerned
teachers.
Intake for M .Sc. (Geological Science) will be B.Sc. (Geological Engineering), B.Sc.
(M ining Engineering), B.Sc. (Petroleum Engineering), M .Sc. (Geology) and B.Sc.
(Geology) with 16 years of education,
Subject Course No.
Viva Voce Theory
Part I Part II
H ours
Sessional
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
3+0
3+0
2+1
2+1
3+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Exam ination M arks
CreditContact
2+2
2+2
3+0
3+0
2+2
2+2
3+2
2+2
C ore Subject (M odule I)
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
3+0
3+0
2+1
3+1
2+1*
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
2+2
2+2
3+0
3+0
2+2
3+2
2+2
2+2
U nderground Excavation and Tunneling
Rock M echanics
G eohydrology and Environm ental Engineering
A dvance G eotechnical Engineering
A dvance Foundation Engineering
Rock Reinforcem ent and Strata Control D esign
Basin A nalysis
G round Im provem ent and G eosynthetic
Geo-S-501
Geo-S-502
Geo-S-503
Geo-S-504
Geo-S-511
Geo-S-512
Geo-S-513
Geo-S-514
Elective Subject (M odule II)
Petroleum G eochem istry
Tectonics and Structural G eology
Sequence Stratigraphy
A pplied Biostratigraphy
A pplied H ydrology
Tunnel & Excavation Engineering
Field G eology & Report w riting
N atural G eological H azards and their
Environm ental Im pact
Geo-S-521
Geo-S-522
Geo-S-523
Geo-S-524
Geo-S-531
Geo-S-532
Geo-S-533
Geo-S-534
R esearch Thesis and V iva V oce (M odule III)
Thesis Geo-S-531
M .Sc. (G eological Science)
Department of Geological Engineering
2010 65 PROSPECTUS
The Departm ent of Petroleum and Gas Engineering has the distinction of being the pioneer in
the country to offer degree program in Petroleum Engineering. It was first instituted in 1969 as
a division of M ining Engineering Department. Realizing the importance of the discipline and the
departm ent by the national petroleum sector, a full-fledge departm ent of Petroleum and Gas
Engineering was established in 1975. The departm ent is also a m em ber of institute of M ining,
M etallurgy and M echanical Engineers (AIM E), USA.
The department has been the major contributor towards endowing and establishing the profession
of Petroleum and Gas Engineering in Pakistan. The departm ent has always m aintained a leading
role in petroleum engineering education. Few years back departm ent has also started the post -
graduate study program . This departm ent is on one of the top positions of the m erit list of the
University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore. Future plans include induction of world
renowned research scholars to start Ph.D. program , and to establish a strong base for research
and developm ent to face the m odern day technological challenges indigenously.
The great demand from the national petroleum sector and need to develop indigenous technology
m otivated for the initiation of postgraduate program m e in Petroleum & Gas Engineering. The
Departm ent is offering m aster's degree program m e in Petroleum & Gas Engineering since 1999
and plans to start the Ph. D. in Petroleum Engineering as well.
The M aster in Petroleum & Gas Engineering is a two-year part tim e program m e. Besides
completion of the required courses, the students have to carry out comprehensive research projects
related to the practical industrial problem s. These projects strengthen the technology support for
the industry. The department has a highly qualified faculty. In addition to the regular faculty, the
departm ent has a num ber of prom inent petroleum engineers on its list of experts who can be
invited as visiting teachers, research advisors and examiners. The research interests of the faculty
include Reservoir Engineering, Production Engineering, Drilling Engineering, Enhanced Oil
Recovery, Reservoir Sim ulation, W ell Testing and W ell Log Interpretation.
The departm ent has the facility of well equipped laboratories and a well stocked library. The
students are also encouraged to use com puter in their projects and class assignm ents.
Department of Petroleum and Gas Engineering
2010 66 PROSPECTUS
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
THEIR RESEARCH INTERESTS
*O n Study leave
Prof. Dr. Syed M uham m ad M ahm ood
Chairm an (Looking After)
Prof. Dr. O bed-ur-Rahm an Paracha
Engr. Ahm ed Saeed K han
Visiting Professor
Engr. Am anat Ali Bhatti
Assistant Professor
Engr. Azam K han
Assistant Professor
Engr. M uham m ad K hurram Zahoor*
Assistant Professor
Engr. Furqan H ussain*
Lecturer
Engr. M uham m ad Rehan H ashm et*
Lecturer
Coring, Core Analysis, Petrophysical
Properties. EOR Reservoir Engineering
Reservoir Engineering, Transient Test
Analysis, EOR (Therm al Recovery)
Reservoir Engineering, Pressure Transient
Testing of W ells, Reservoir Sim ulation
Production Engineering, Reservoir
Sim ulation, W ell Log Interpretation
Reservoir Sim ulation, Production
Engineering, Petroleum Econom ics,
Drilling Engineering & Form ation Evaluation,
Production Engineering, Reservoir Sim ulation
Enhanced Oil Recovery & Artificial Lift
Techniques
Reservoir Characterization
Production Engineering, Petroleum Geology
& Exploration
Subject Course No.
Viva Voce Theory
Part I Part II
H ours
Sessional
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
Exam ination M arks
CreditContact
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
C O R E C O U R SES ( G R O U P-A )
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
Enhanced oil Recovery.
A dvanced W ell Testing.
A dvanced Production Engineering
A dvanced D rilling Engineering
A dvanced Reservoir Engineering
Reservoir Sim ulation - I
Pet.E-501
Pet.E-502
Pet.E-503
Pet.E-504
Pet.E-505
Pet.E-506
ELEC TIV E C O U R SES (G R O U P-B)
Naturally Fractured Reservoirs
M echanics of Gas flow in Porous M edia.
W ell Log Interpretation.
Reservoir Sim ulation-II
Petroleum Econom ics.
Horizontal W ell Technology
Petroleum Production Operations
Drilling Fluids Hydraulics
Production Optim ization
Natural Gas Processing
Technology of Artificial Lift
Pet.E-511
Pet.E-512
Pet.E-513
Pet.E-514
Pet.E-515
Pet.E-516
Pet.E-517
Pet.E-518
Pet.E-519
Pet.E-520
Pet.E-521
R esearch Thesis and V iva V oce (M odule III)
Thesis Pet.E-500
M .Sc. D EG R EE PETR O LEU M A N D G A S EN G IN ER IN G
Department of Petroleum and Gas Engineering
2010 67 PROSPECTUS
Faculty of
ARCH ITECTURE & PLANNING
Includes
School of Architecture & Design
Departm ent of City & Regional Planning
The Faculty
2010 68 PROSPECTUS
The postgraduate program in architecture was instituted in 1990. By now, it has m atured and
includes M . Arch, M . Phil and Ph.D. programs. The M . Arch is primarily a taught course though
its research content is also significant; both one-year full tim e and two-year part tim e variants
are offered. The M . Arch program is primarily geared towards professionals who wish to broaden
their professional perspectives.
The two-year M . Phil, and Ph.D. program s are by research only. These are essentially intended
for academ ics or m ature architects who have developed an interest in som e particular aspect of
the built environm ent that they which to explore in som e depth.
Further details are provided in the Postgraduate Prospectus of the university.
The departm ent has a highly qualified faculty. At present four of the eighteen faculty m em bers
hold Ph.D. degrees. In addition three Ph. D. persons are always available to the departm ent. In
fact they are also ex-teachers of the department. Another four scholars are reading for the degree
of Ph. D. It is expected that they will also join the faculty after successful com pletion of their
Ph.D. In addition to the regular faculty, the departm ent also invites a num ber of prom inent
architects and other professionals from the field as visiting teachers, jurors and exam iners. M ost
of the faculty is also involved in research. The research interests of faculty include architectural
heritage of Pakistan, conservation of historic built environm ent, energy studies, planning and
design for disaster-prone areas, housing and urban studies.
In addition to above, a fully equipped departm ental com puter laboratory has also been set up to
m eet the academ ic and research requirem ents. The departm ent is also working to establish a
Centre for Architecture in Pakistan, which will focus on studying the past, present and the future
trends for the developm ent of built environm ent in Pakistan.
The working environm ent within the Departm ent is pleasant and intim ate. Contributing factors
towards which are the sm all num ber of adm issions each year and a high teacher student ratio.
The department also offers a pleasant working environment for girl students. The tradition of co-
education in the department spans over three decades and recently the proportion of girl students
has been m ore than fifty percent.
The postgraduate program s offered are m eant for m ature architects. It is generally expected that
architects who wish to join these program s have had significant professional experience and that
they have developed an interest in som e particular aspects of the built environm ent which they
wish to explore further. It is hoped that these program s will help develop the culture of research
and enquiry beyond the realm of academ ic world, and will thus contribute towards the m aturity
of the profession of architecture in Pakistan
School of Architecture and Design
2010 69 PROSPECTUS
1. CO URSE REQ UIREM ENTS FO R M . ARCH DEG REE
(a) There will be two Sem esters in an academ ic year of the university and a Full Tim e
student will study at least four subjects in each Sem ester whereas a Part Tim e Student
m ay study two subjects.
(b) The courses of Reading are divided into two parts, PART "I" and PART "II". Every
subject in Part-I and Part-II is of three Credit Hours and the Thesis is of six Credit
Hours. Thus a total of 30 Credit Hours are required to be successfully com pleted for
award of M . Arch. Degree.
(c) The candidates are required to successfully com plete the study of Eight Subjects and
a Thesis.
(d) One subject of "Part -I" the Subject of "M .Arch:602: Research M ethods" is compulsory.
Pre-requisite subjects are to be followed as given in Courses of Reading.
(e) Thesis is com pulsory and m ust be evaluated/ approved by External and Internal
Exam iner.
2. CO URSE REQ UIREM ENTS FO R M . ARCH DEG REE (with Specialization
in Architectural Conservation)
(a) Sam e as 1 (a) above.
(b) Sam e as 1 (b) above.
(c) The candidates are required to successfully com plete the study of Eight Subjects and
a Thesis related to the heritage/conservation issues.
(d) Five subjects with course Nos. M . Arch: 602, M . Arch. 604, M . Arch. 624, M . Arch.
625 and M . Arch. 626 are com pulsory. The rem aining three subjects can be out of the
subjects given in Part "I" and/or Part "II" as offered by the Departm ent according to
the University Rules. Pre-requisite subjects are to be followed as given in Courses of
Reading.
(c) Thesis on Architectural Heritage and Conservation is compulsory and must be evaluated/
approved by External and Internal Exam iner.
3. CO URSE REQ UIREM ENTS FO R M . ARCH DEG REE (with Specialization
in Urban Design)
(a) Sam e as 1 (a) above.
(b) Sam e as 1 (b) above.
(c) The candidates are required to successfully com plete the study of Eight Subjects and
a Thesis related to the issues of Urban Design.
(d) Five subjects with course Nos. M . Arch: 602, M . Arch. 607, M . Arch. 608, M . Arch.
627 and M . Arch. 628 are com pulsory. The rem aining three subjects can be out of the
subjects given in Part "I" and Part "II" as offered by the Departm ent according to the
University Rules. Pre-requisite subjects are to be followed as given in Courses of
Reading.
(e) Thesis on Urban Design is com pulsory and m ust be evaluated/ approved by External
and Internal Exam iner.
Im portant Note:
The Chairman of the Department is authorized to offer a subject/ subjects on the basis of available
faculty and/or the num ber of students adm itted.
School of Architecture and Design
2010 70 PROSPECTUS
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
THEIR RESEARCH INTERESTS
Prof. Dr. Abdul Rehm an
Director
Prof. Dr. Siddiq a Akbar
Chairm ain
Prof. Dr. M . Yusuf Awan
Prof. Dr. Neelum Naz
M r. M uham m ad Arshad
Associate Professor
M s. Sham a Anbrine**
Lecturer
M r. M alik Usm an M ahm ood
Lecturer
Urban Design
Architectural Heritage in Pakistan
Housing in Disaster- prone Areas
Conservation of Built Heritage
W orld Civilizations & Architectural Heritage
Cultural & Architectural Heritage of Pakistan
External Environm ent, Sustainability and
User Satisfaction in Housing.
Physical Environm ental Studies Solar
Architecture in Pakistan - Urban Dom estic
Architecture
Utilization of technological advancem ents
for Conservation of Built Heritage
A Com parative Study Focused on the Extent
of Technology used in various projects
undertaken by Public, Private and
International Agencies in Pakistan
Energy Efficient Architecture
School of Architecture and Design
2010 71 PROSPECTUS
M ASTER IN ARCHITECTURE
(Syllabi & Courses of Reading Session 2009 to Onward
(Under Sem ester System )
Course No. Contact Hours
Theory Practical
Credit Hours C ourse Title Prerequisite
Theory Practical
A rchitectural D esign Studio-I
Research M ethods
Interior D esign
A rchitectural H eritage of Pakistan
Contem porary A rchitecture in Pakistan
Theory of A rchitecture
U rban D esign Studio-I
H istory of U rban Form
Integrated Building D esign
Building Services and System s
Energy Efficient A rchitecture
Earthquake A rchitecture-I
Sultanate Period A rchitecture
M .Arch:601
M .Arch:602
M .Arch:603
M .Arch:604
M .Arch:605
M .Arch:606
M .Arch:607
M .Arch:608
M .Arch:609
M .Arch:610
M .Arch:611
M .Arch:612
M .Arch:613
4
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
6
2
2
2
2
N il
N il
N il
N il
N il
N il
N il
N il
N il
N il
N il
N il
N il
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
0
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
PA R T I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
A rchitectural D esign Studio-II
A dvanced A rchitectural Presentation
Landscape A rchitecture
Conservation of A rchitectural H eritage
Conservation of U rban Built H eritage
Legislation and Conservation of Cultural Heritage
U rban D esign Studio-II
U nderstanding U rban Settlem ents
A dvanced Structural System s
Construction M anagem ent
Building Energy Sim ulation and D esign
Earthquake A rchitecture-II
Thesis (Com pulsory)
M .Arch:621
M .Arch:622
M .Arch:623
M .Arch:624
M .Arch:625
M .Arch:626
M .Arch:627
M .Arch:628
Arch:629
M .Arch:630
M .Arch:631
M .Arch:632
M .Arch:640
4
4
2
2
2
2
4
2
2
2
2
2
M .Arch.601
Nil
Nil
M .Arch.604
M .Arch.604
M .Arch.604
M .Arch.607
Nil
Nil
Nil
M .Arch.611
M .Arch612
-
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
2
-
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
2
-
PA R T II
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
-
School of Architectural and Design
2010 72 PROSPECTUS
The Departm ent of City and Regional Planning (DCRP) established in 1962, holds the honor
to be the most prestigious institution of City & Regional Planning education in Pakistan. Holding
a splendid track record of m ore than forty eight year's of education, training and research in the
field of City and Regional Planning, the department acts as the flagship institute of Planning and
Developm ent education in Pakistan. The departm ent offers B.Sc., M .Sc., M .Phil. and Ph.D.
Degree Programs in the field of City & Regional Planning. The degrees offered by the department
are recognized and accredited by Pakistan Council of Architects and Town Planners, Higher
Education Com m ission of Pakistan and also honored and accepted by International City and
Regional Planning Institutes and professional bodies all over the W orld.
The curriculum of City and Regional Planning Degree Program includes all com ponents of built
environm ent encom passing housing, urban studies, transportation planning, environm ental
planning, rural and regional development, and community empowerment, ensuring the production
of technically strong and highly equipped City and Regional Planners. The graduates of this
profession are not only playing the role of doctors of cities, but also enjoying the honor by holding
key portfolios in governm ent, sem i-governm ent, and national and international NGOs.
PO STG RADUATE CO URSES O F STUDY
M .Sc. in City and Regional Planning
M .Sc. in Com m unity Developm ent & Environm ental M anagem ent
M .Phil. in City and Regional Planning
Ph.D. in City and Regional Planning
M .Sc. in City and Regional Planning
The M .Sc. Degree program in City & Regional Planning was introduced in 1962. In 1984, the
M .Sc. was strengthened through an Academ ic Link Program established with the University of
Edinburgh, United Kingdom . Afterwards the departm ent established another Academ ic Link
Program with the Heriot and W att University, Edinburgh, United Kingdom in early 1990s. The
M .Sc. program is running successfully and producing top quality City & Regional Planning
experts for the country.
M .Sc. in Com m unity Developm ent and Environm ental M anagem ent
The DCRP is offering a new one year degree course on Community Development and Environmental
M anagement keeping in view the great demand for professionals trained in this field. The course
will consider applicants from diverse academic background including civil engineering, sociology,
rural sociology, econom ics, environm ental engineering, geography, architecture, social work,
geographical inform ation system , and town planning.
M .Phil. & Ph.D. in City and Regional Planning
The two years M . Phil. Degree program in CRP is a research degree program which is exclusively
arranged for senior planners, who are intending to do research on a variety of planning issues
of their interest and choice.
Department of City & Regional Planning
2010 73 PROSPECTUS
In the backdrop of governm ent's firm com m itm ent to foster Indigenous Ph.D. research in the
country, the department has contributed its due share towards achieving this goal. The department
is highly equipped with the required research facilities like latest research laboratories and the
library. Presently, a dozen of Ph.D. students are engaged in doing research on contem porary
planning issues in the country. The Ph.D. program has been able to attract both in-house faculty
as well as planners from the field.
LIBRARY AND EQ UIPM ENTS
The department has a well stocked library, with a wide range of latest books, international journals,
reports and other documents related with the field of City & Regional Planning. The departmental
library was established with the assistance of British Government. It is networked with university
m ain library and HEC digital library.
The departm ent is well equipped with the latest planning instrum ents and equipm ents such as
Digital Planim eters, Pantographs, Electronic Drafting Tables, Color Plotters, Laser Printers, AO
Size Digitizers, Scanners, and with the state of the art environmental and transportation planning
equipments like Noise M eters for noise pollution studies, Spectro Photo M eter for water chemical
testing and Flue Gas Analyzer for autom otive and industrial em issions testing. The departm ent
is also equipped with the m odern teaching and research facilities including m odern audio visual
aids such as m ultim edia projectors, overhead projectors & slide projectors. Very recently, the
departm ent has developed a state of the art lecture theater to hold departm ental sym posia and
extension lectures on a variety of planning and developm ent issues.
CO M PUTER LABO RATO RY
The departmental computer laboratory has been established with the latest computers along with
the allied com puter accessories. The laboratory is fully equipped with the m odern scanning,
printing, plotting and network facilities where the students can also avail internet facility. A
separate Rem ote Sensing and Geographic Inform ation System laboratory is being established in
the department to accommodate new advancements in the fields of geography and space sciences.
The departm ental com puter laboratory and library rem ain open from m orning till evening for
research work of both undergraduate and postgraduate students of the departm ent.
RESEARCH EXTENSIO N & ADVISO RY SERVICE
The department has demonstrated its capabilities to disseminate knowledge beyond the four walls
of the Cam pus by holding sem inars, workshops and sym posia for this purpose. The departm ent
also offers short training courses in Computer Aided Design (CAD) and other computer applications
such as Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS), Geographic Inform ation System (GIS)
and M S Office in the evening tim e.
The faculty m em bers also extend consultancy and advisory services to governm ent and non-
governm ental organizations. This also provides opportunity to the students to get real world
experience. The departm ent has undertaken a num ber of planning projects such as preparation
of M aster Plans, Katchi Abadi Im provem ent Plans, and designing of Housing Schem es. The
departm ent also worked with ERRA for the rehabilitation and reconstruction of earthquake hit
areas of Azad Jam m u & Kashm ir and prepared m aster plan for Bagh Town.
Department of City & Regional Planning
2010 74 PROSPECTUS
POSTGRADUATE FACULTY & RESEARCH INTERESTS
Prof. Dr. S. Shabih-ul-H assan Zaidi
Prof. Dr. Ihsanullah Bajwa
Prof. Dr. G hulam Abbas Anjum
Prof. Dr. Rizwan H am eed
Dr. O baidullah Nadeem
Assistant Professor
Dr. Ijaz Ahm ad
Assistant Professor
M r. Shaker M ahm ood M ayo
Assistant Professor
Housing, Urban Planning, Environm ental
Planning and GIS Applications in Planning
Urban Planning and Land Developm ent
Urban Transport Planning, Land Use
Planning, Urban Renewal/ Regeneration and
Participatory Developm ent Planning
Transport and Environm ent , Solid W aste
M anagem ent, Energy Planning
Land use Traffic Interaction, Environm ental
Im pact Assessm ent, and GIS
Regional & Com m unity Developm ent
Planning, Urban Infrastructure Planning, GIS
Applications in Planning
Regional/District Developm ent Planning,
Participatory Planning W orkshops, Urban
Settlem ents Planning
Department of City & Regional Planning
2010 75 PROSPECTUS
M . Sc IN CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING
Subject
Course No.
Planning Theory
Com parative U rban Planning
Regional D evelopm ent Planning
Planning Research M ethods
A dvanced Planning Techniques
H ousing Policy & Practice
U rban Transportation Planning
Environm ental Planning
CRP:501
CRP:502
CRP:503
CRP:504
CRP:505
CRP:506
CRP:507
CRP:508
Viva Voce Theory
Part I Part II
H ours
Sessional
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
Exam ination M arks
CreditContact
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
G R O U P (A ) C om pulsory Subjects (4 to 6 subjects to be opted)
G R O U P (B) Elective Subjects (2 to 4 subjects to be opted)
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
Public Transport Planning
Local Planning Practice
Environm ent, Resources and Developm ent
Urban Design
Rural Planning
Geographical Inform ation System s
Com m unity Organization and Developm ent
M athem atical M odels in Planning
Urban Land M anagem ent
Planning Im plem entation
Project Appraisal
Transport and the Environm ent
Guided Individual Studies in Urban and
Regional Planning
Research Thesis
CRP:509
CRP:510
CRP:511
CRP:512
CRP:513
CRP:514
CRP:515
CRP:516
CRP:517
CRP:518
CRP:519
CRP:520
CRP:521
CRP:522
M . Sc. in COM M UNITY DEVELOPM ENT AND
ENVIRONM ENTAL M ANAGEM ENT
Subject
Course No.
Introduction to Community Development Institutions
Local G overnm ent and Environm ental Law s
Participation and Social A ssessm ent
Com m unity and Sustainable D evelopm ent
Project Planning and M anagem ent
N egotiation and Conflict Resolution Skills
CRP: 523
CRP: 524
CRP: 525
CRP: 526
CRP: 527
CRP: 528
Viva Voce Theory
Part I Part II
H ours
Sessional
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
Exam ination M arks
CreditContact
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
G R O U P (A ) C om pulsory Subjects
(3 Courses From The Following W ill Be Offered In Each Term )
G R O U P (B) Elective Subjects
(1 Course To Be Taken From The Following For Each Term )
60
60
60
60
60
60
40
40
40
40
40
40
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
100
100
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
2+2
Poverty Alleviation
Infrastructure Developm ent
Disaster M anagem ent
Participatory Approaches to W aste M anagem ent
Planning Research M ethods
Environm ent, Resources and Developm ent
Research Thesis
CRP: 529
CRP: 530
CRP: 531
CRP: 532
CRP: 504
CRP: 511
CRP: 533
Department of City & Regional Planning
2010 76 PROSPECTUS
Faculty of
NATURAL SCIENCES, H UM ANITIES &
ISLAM IC STUDIES
Includes
Departm ent of Chem istry
Departm ent of M athem atics
Departm ent of Physics
Departm ent of H um anities, M anagem ent &
Social Sciences Departm ent of Islam ic Studies
The Faculty
2010 77 PROSPECTUS
The history of department of chemistry is as old as 1923. It was known as "science department"
in the days of M aclagan Engineering College Lahore, which offered subjects of chemistry, physics
and mathematics to engineering disciplines. However, independent department of chemistry was
established in 1961, when M aclagan Engineering College was upgraded to University. It was a
supporting departm ent for teaching applied chem istry courses to engineering disciplines until
1994.
The departm ent started M Sc Applied chem istry degree program in 1995, and M Phil applied
chem istry degree program in 2001. The departm ent also offers Doctor of Philosophy (Ph D)
degree program in chemistry. The first Ph D degree in chemistry was awarded by this department
in 1986. The departm ent is also offering applied chem istry courses to engineering disciplines:
such as, chemical, polymer, metallurgical, mining, geological, and petroleum and gas engineering
under-graduate degree program s.
Compulsory factory training is part of curriculum. The main objective of the training is collaboration
between chem istry and industry, Prom otion of higher education and postgraduate research
continues to be the m ain objective of the departm ent. The departm ent has several dozen HEC
M Phil-leading to-Ph D students.
Advancem ent in science and technology, developm ent of new fields and discoveries in the field
of chem istry are incorporated into courses taught by regularly upgrading the curriculum . The
curricula and syllabi are relevant to the HEC criteria and international standards. Besides core
courses, a number of specialized courses like electrochemistry and clean energy, fuel-cell chemistry,
corrosion, electro-organic chem istry, green chem istry, chem om etrics, co-ordination chem istry,
environm ental chem istry, polym er chem istry and analytical chem istry are being taught by the
faculty of the departm ent at postgraduate level. The departm ent has well-equipped laboratories.
The departm ent has highly qualified faculty oriented toward using new and im proved teaching
techniques to m eet the diverse needs of curriculum . It is com m itted to educate and train students
as skilled professionals. The department features enriched educational and research environment
that reflects its tradition of dedication and com m itm ent to the profession. The academ ic staff of
the departm ent has brought out a large num ber of publications in journals of national and
international repute.
Department of Chemistry
2010 78 PROSPECTUS
Prof. D r. Fazeelat Tahira
D ean
Prof. D r. Saeed A hm ad
Chairm an
Prof. D r. Inam -ul-H aque
D r. Syeda R ubina G ilani
A ssociate Professor
D r. H um ayun A jaz
A ssistant Professor
D r. A rjum and Iqbal D urrani
A ssistant Professor
M r. Zam ir A hm ad A nsari
A ssistant Professor
M s. A isha C haudhry
A ssistant Professor
M r. K hurram Saleem Joya*
Lecturer
M s. Farhat Y asm een*
Lecturer
M r. Ijaz ul M ohsin*
Lecturer
M s. H ina Saleem **
Lecturer
M s. M aheen G ul *
Lecturer
M r. A bdul G haffar*
Lecturer
M s. Sam ina A kbar*
Lecturer/Research A ssociate
M r. K aleem A bbas A sghar*
Lecturer/Research A ssociate
M s. A shi R ashid
Lecturer/Research A ssociate
M s. H um aira R asheed
Lecturer/Research A ssociate
O rganic chem istry and G eochem istry
Petroleum chem istry
Inorganic chem istry
G reen chem istry, Electro-organic
chem istry
A nalytical chem istry
Inorganic and analytical chem istry
Food chem istry
Biochem istry
A nalytical chem istry
Physical chem istry
Environm ental chem istry
Polym er chem istry
O rganic chem istry
Bioinorganic chem istry
A nalytical Chem istry
Physical Chem istry
Physical Chem istry
Physical Chem istry
Biochem istry
* O n higher studies abroad
** O n leave
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
THEIR RESEARCH INTERESTS
Department of Chemistry
2010 79 PROSPECTUS
M . Sc IN COM M UNITY DEVELOPM ENT AND
ENVIRONM ENTAL M ANAGEM ENT
Subject
Course No.
Inorganic Chem istry-I
O rganic Chem istry-I
Physical Chem istry-I
Industrial Chem istry-I
M athem atics for Chem ists
CY-501
CY-502
CY-503
CY-504
CY-505
Part I
Credit
Hours
M arks
3+1
3+1
3+1
3+1
3+0
100
100
100
100
100
First Y ear
50
50
50
50
-
First Term
Second Term
Inorganic Chem istry-II
O rganic Chem istry-II
Physical Chem istry-II
Industrial Chem istry-II
Com puter for Chem ists
CY-506
CY-507
CY-508
CY-509
CY-510
Part II
3+1
3+1
3+1
3+1
2+1
100
100
100
100
75
50
50
50
50
50
Second Y ear
Third Term
Paper-I
Paper-II
Paper-III
Paper-IV
CY-511** Factory Training and Seminar
3+1
3+1
3+1
3+1
0+4
100
100
100
100
-
50
50
50
50
100
** Factory Training for six weeks shall be completed as part of M Sc Applied Chemistry course
during sum m er vacation.
Fourth Term
Papers V-VI to be opted in one of the selected fields of specialization: Analytical Chem istry
(CY-516 to 517), Biochem istry (CY-524 to 525), Environm ental Chem istry (CY-534 to 535),
Inorganic Chem istry (CY-544 to 545) Organic Chem istry (CY-555 to 558) and Physical
chem istry (CY-566 to 569). Research for Thesis shall start in the third term ; to be com pleted
by the end of fourth term .
Paper-V
Paper-VI
CY-512 Research Thesis and Seminar
2+0
2+0
0+6
75
75
-
25
25
300
Paper I-III to be selected according to specialization in one of the fields: Analytical Chem istry
(CY-513 to 515), Biochem istry (CY-521 to 523) Environm ental Chem istry (CY-531 to 533),
Inorganic Chemistry (CY-541-543), and Physical Chemistry (CY 561 to 565). Paper-IV, course
no CY-551 is com m on to all the divisions.
Total C redit H ours: 68
Department of Chemistry
2010 80 PROSPECTUS
M Phil Chem istry
Subject Course No.
A pplied Electrochem istry-I
Chem istry and Biosynthesis of Secondary M etabolites
A dvanced Spectroscopic Techniques
Coordination Chem istry
CY -700
CY -711
CY -726
CY -727
Credit Hrs M arks
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
100
100
100
100
First Term
Second Term
Physical C hem istry
There courses to be selected in one of the fields of specialization: Advanced Physical Chemistry
(CY-701 to 705), Advanced Organic/Geo-Chemistry (CY-713 to 721) or Analytical/Inorganic
Chemistry (CY-728 to 735), Fourth Course (CY-712) shall be common to all the divisions.
A pplied Chem ical K inetics and Q uantum M echanics-I
A pplied Surface Chem istry-I
A pplied Electrochem istry-II
A pplied Chem ical K inetics and Q uantum M echanics-II
A pplied Surface Chem istry-II
The Electrode/Electrolyte Interface
Square W ave V oltam m etry
M odeling of Electro-Chem ical D ata
Regression A nalysis in Electrochem istry
Electrochem ical Im pedance Spectroscopy
Electrochem istry of A nilines
M olecular Electrochem istry
CY -701
CY -702
CY -703
CY -704
CY -705
CY 736
CY 737
CY 738
CY 739
CY 740
CY 741
CY 742
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
O rganic/G eo-C hem istry
A dvanced O rganic Chem istry Projects
A dvanced A nalytical Techniques in O rganic Chem istry
A dvanced Color Chem istry and Technology
M odern M ethods of O rganic Synthesis
H eterocyclic Chem istry
A sym m etric Synthesis
A dvanced O rganic Chem istry
Biom arkers in Sedim entary Environm ent
Petroleum Chem istry and Petrochem icals
Petroleum G eology
CY -712
CY -713
CY -714
CY -715
CY -716
CY -717
CY -718
CY -719
CY -720
CY -721
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Inorganic/A nalytical C hem istry
A dvanced N M R Spectroscopy
Reaction M echanism s in Inorganic Chem istry
Physical M ethods in Inorganic Chem istry
M aterial Chem istry
O rganom etallic Chem istry
H om ogeneous Catalysis
Bioinorganic Chem istry
X -ray D iffraction Techniques
CY -728
CY -729
CY -730
CY -731
CY -732
CY -733
CY -734
CY -735
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
3+0
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Inorganic/A nalytical C hem istry
Research Thesis and Sem inar CY -801 0+6 300
Total C redit H ours: 30
Department of Chemistry
2010 81 PROSPECTUS
M ost of the degree programmes offered by different departments of the university have courses
in applied m athem atics and statistics as an integral part of their curricula. The Departm ent has
the responsibility of planning and teaching these courses. In addition, the department itself offers
the courses of study in M .Sc. (applied m athem atics), M .Phil (applied m athem atics) and Ph.D.
degree in m athem atics.
M .Sc. Applied M athematics is a full time 2 years course (a year consisting of two terms). During
the first three term s a student shall have to study five theory courses in every term . During the
fourth term a student shall study either five theory papers or four theory papers and shall write
a project on a topic approved by the Postgraduate Research Committee of the Department. There
will be viva-voce exam ination of the project. The departm ent also offers this course in the
evening.
Postgraduate classes started in M athematics Department in 1988. Since then the course of M .Phil
in M athem atics is being conducted sm oothly. The M .Phil Applied M athem atics program m e is
a full-tim e two year course on term basis. During first two term s the students study eight theory
courses and the 3rd and 4th term s are m eant for research work. The program m e for part-tim e
students extends over a period of three years. The Ph.D. programme has also been launched and
in the recent past the departm ent has registered research scholars for this program m e. In 2006,
one scholar of the Departm ent has been awarded Ph.D degree.
Research is an essential com ponent of the academ ic pursuits of the faculty m em bers and the
postgraduate students. The work of the faculty is published in national and international journals.
The departm ent is also equipped with a com puter laboratory and internet facility.
A large num ber of institutions and organizations seek consultancy and advisory services of the
faculty m em bers and benefit from their expertise.
Department of Mathematics
2010 82 PROSPECTUS
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
THEIR RESEARCH INTERESTS
Subject Course No.
V iscous Fluid Flow
Integral Transform s
A dvanced N um erical A nalysis
A pplied Linear A lgebra
M A -101
M A -102
M A -103
M A -104
Credit Hrs M arks
3
3
3
3
12
100
100
100
100
400
First Term
M agnetohydrodynam ics
Electrohydrodynam ics
Perturbation M ethods in Fluid M echanics
G eneral Theory of Relativity
A nalytical dynam ics
M athem atical Statistics
N um erical solutions of Integral Equations
A dvanced O perations Research
A pplied Functional A nalysis
A dvance Theory of Splines
M A -203
M A -204
M A -205
M A -206
M A -207
M A -208
M A -209
M A -210
M A -211
M A -212
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
12
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
400
TO TA L
SEC O N D TER M
Com pressible Fluid Flow
N um erical solutions of PD E's
M A -201
M A -202
3
3
100
100
O PTIO N A L C O U R SES
(The student w ill have choice of tw o courses out of the follow ing)
TO TA L
TH IR D & FO U R TH TER M
RESEA RCH TH ESIS 400
Prof. D r. M uham m ad O zair A hm ad
Chairm an
M r. Saeed A hm ad
A ssociate Professor
D r. M uham m ad Iqbal Bhatti
A ssociate Professor
M r. M uham m ad N aeem G ul
A ssistant Professor
M r. N azir A hm ach C h.
A ssistant Professor
M r. M uham m ad Shafiq
A ssistant Professor
M r. M uham m ad N aeem
A ssistant Professor
M r. M uham m ad M ushtaq
A ssistant Professor
Num erical M ethods, Num erical Solutions
of Partial D ifferential Equations,
Sym bolic Com putation.
Fluid M echanics, M athem atical Physics
Functional A nalysis
Num erical Analysis, Num erical Solutions
of O D E's, Com puter
G raphics, O perational Research.
O perational Research
N um erical A nalysis
Functional A nalysis
Fluid M echanics
M .PHIL. IN APPLIED M ATHEM ATICS
Department of Mathematics
2010 83 PROSPECTUS
Subject Course No.
Real A nalysis-I
A lgebra and Topology
Com plex A nalysis
V ectors and Tensor A nalysis
D ifferential Equations
M A-1001
M A-1002
M A-1003
M A-1004
M A-1005
Credit Hrs M arks
4
4
4
4
4
20
100
100
100
100
100
500
First Term
TO TA L
SEC O N D TER M
Real A nalysis-II
Linear A lgebra
M ethods of M athem atical Physics
Classical M echanics
Com puter Program m ing
M A-2001
M A-2002
M A-2003
M A-2004
M A-2005
4
4
4
4
4(Th)+2(Pr)
22
100
100
100
100
60+40
500 TO TA L
TH IR D TER M
Fluid M echanics-I
Partial D ifferential Equations
N um erical M ethods
M A-3001
M A-3002
M A-3003
4
4
4
100
100
100
O PTIO N A L C O U R SES
(The student w ill have choice of tw o courses out of the follow ing)
M athem atical Statistics
Theory of Relativity
A nalytical D ynam ics
D ifferential G eom etry
D iscrete M athem atics
M A-3004
M A-3005
M A-3006
M A-3007
M A-3008
4
4
4
4
4
20
100
100
100
100
100
500 TO TA L
FO U R TH TER M
Fluid M echanics-II
Q uantum M echanics
Electrom agnetic Theory
M A-4001
M A-4002
M A-4003
4
4
4
100
100
100
O PTIO N A L C O U R SES
(The student w ill have choice of one or tw o courses out of the follow ing
depending on w hether he/she is taking the project or not)
Theory of Elasticity
Integral Equations & V ariational Calculus
O perational Research
Theory of A utom ata
Functional A nalysis
M A-4004
M A-4005
M A-4006
M A-4007
M A-4008
4
4
4
4
4
20
100
100
100
100
100
500 TO TA L
FIFTH TER M
Project M A-4000 4 100
M .Sc. IN APPLIED M ATHEM ATICS
Department of Mathematics
2010 84 PROSPECTUS
The Departm ent offers the following Postgraduate Program m es:
M . Sc. in Applied Physics
M . Phil in Applied Physics
Ph. D in Applied Physics
The faculty is highly qualified and m otivated. The interdisciplinary curriculum draws on faculty
expertise in m any areas of Applied Physics and includes such courses as Laser Physics, Applied
M eteorology, Atomic & Nuclear Physics, Solid State Physics, Computer Science and its applications,
Electronics etc.
The curriculum of M .Sc. & M .Phil in Applied Physics balances m any im portant dim ensions of
both General & Applied Physics em ploying both conceptual and technical approaches. The
program m es provide students with a solid base of general skills through core courses, and then
enriches that knowledge through specialized advanced electives & laboratory work and research
in various fields of Physics. The students are expected to undergo research projects with the
guidance and supervision of a highly qualified faculty. The departm ent has produced 372 M .Sc.
and 88 M .Phil students so for which are serving in different educational institute like Lahore
College for W om en University, F. C. College University etc., R & D Organizations like PIEAS,
NESCOM , Optics Lab., KANUPP etc. and in the field of M edical Physics in Shaukat Khanum
Hospital, INM OL etc. The current enrollm ent of M .Sc. and M .Phil is 46 and 80 students
respectively.
The supervised research by postgraduate studies in im portant areas of Applied Physics is also
being done in Collaboration with R & D organizations like PAEC, Optics Lab, and Institute of
Optronics, INM OL & PCSIR etc.
There are five well equipped Laboratories in the departm ent along with an Advanced Physics
Laboratory in the Research Centre. The Laboratory work is backed up by well-equipped laboratories
where students have the opportunity to perform experiments of an advanced level with the special
em phasis on the applied concepts of Physics.
The Department has also Two fully Advanced Research Centres and One Advanced Physics Lab:
Laser & O ptronics Centre
(Established & having latest state of art equipm ent). It's a first of its kind in Pakistan and will
provide research facilities in Lasers, Laser M aterial interactions, Laser Produced plasm a,
Optoelectronics and photonics etc. The m ain equipm ent includes high power fem to-second Ti-
Sapphire Laser, Nitrogen Laser, Nd: YAG Laser, Diode Lasers, XeCl excim er Laser, high
resolution three stage optical microscope and many other equipment related to above mentionedfields.
Department of Physics
2010 85 PROSPECTUS
Nanotechnologies Research Centre
The Nanotechnology Research Centre (NRC) at University of Engineering and Technology, with
affiliation of Departm ent of Physics was established in 2008 to focus on precision engineering
or tailoring of m aterials. After this first step, intensive efforts have been devoted to built and
sketch the criteria of NRC. In addition to providing the nano scale research faculties, the NRC
also has created program s to attract researchers and to facilitate the scientists.
Nanotechnology Research Centre (NRC) will have the following state of the art laboratories:
Anodization Laboratory
Chem ical Laboratory
Electrodeposition Laboratory
Diagnostic and Characterization
The following equipm ents have been purchased
Atom ic Force M icroscope (AFM ) /Scanning Probe M icroscope (SPM )
Ram an Spectrom eter
AC Electrodeposition set up
DC Electrodeposition set up
M agnetic Field Annealing System
M ultifunctional Generator
M agnetic Stirrer with hot plate
Analytical Balance
Power Supplies etc.
The NRC also plans to purchase the following diagnostic and characterization equipments which
will be available in the centre in a very near future.
Transm ission Electron M icroscope (TEM )
High pressure gradient liquid Chrom atography system (HPLC)
X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy (XPS)
M etal-organic Chem ical vapor Deposition (M OCVD) Apparatus
Photocatalytic Reactor
Advanced Physics Laboratory
The Advanced Physics Lab. Is well equipped and have the research facilities like Vacuum Systems,
(turbo m olecular pum p, Diffusion and Rotary pum ps vacuum gauges like Pirani gauge, Ionizing
gauge etc), Vacuum Chambers etc. Spectrometer, Photomultipliers, Digital Storage Oscilloscope
and Transm ission Optical M icroscope. Two Laser System s KrF exeim er (UV) & Nd: YAG (IR)
are also in operation to facilitate the postgraduate and Ph.D. research student to perform experiments
on laser-matter interaction, plasma formation and radiation emission from laser produced plasmas.
Besides this Panalytical X'Pert Pro Diffractometer has been installed to facilitate researchers and
industry to perform structural analysis of different sam ples. The Departm ent can provide its
expertise in the above m entioned areas at National and International level to researchers and
industry.
The departm ent also offers courses of Applied Physics to the classes of various engineering
departments, computer science and architecture. The curricula of the courses cover many branches
of physics including recent developments in the subject. These are reviewed periodically to keep
them abreast with the rapid changes occurring in the Engineering disciplines and the correlative
areas of Physics.
Department of Physics
2010 86 PROSPECTUS
Prof. Dr. M uham m ad Khaleeq ur Rahm an
Chairm an
Prof. D r. N . Zakria Butt
Prof. D r. K hadim H ussain
D r. M uham m ad Shahid R afique
A ssociate Professor
D r. M uham m ad Iqbal
A ssociate Professor
M r. A nw ar Latif
A ssistant Professor
D r. K hurram Siraj
A ssistant Professor
D r. R ehana Sharif
A ssistant Professor
M r. K hurshid A slam Bhatti
A ssistant Professor
M r. A ther M ehm ood*
Lecturer
M r. A bdul W aheed A nw ar*
Lecturer
M r. A hm ad Shuaib*
Lecturer
M r. R ashid Jalil*
Lecturer
M r. M uham m ad Im ran*
Lecturer
M s. Ibtsam R iaz*
Lecturer
M s. Ishrat M ubeen*
Lecturer
M s. Sofia Siddique*
Lecturer
M r. M . Shahbaz A nw ar*
Lecturer
M s. Saba Saeed*
Lecturer
D r. Sham aila Shahzadi
Lecturer
M r. U sm an Ilyas*
Lecturer
M s. U m ber K alsoom
Lecturer
Laser, Laser Induced Plasm as and
M aterial Interactions and A tm ospheric
Electricity (Lightening & Protection),
Thin Film s, N anotechnologies
M aterial Science
Solid State Physics
Laser Physics, Expt. Plasm a Physics, fs
Laser m atter Interaction.
Theoretical Plasm a Physics
Laser m atter interaction
Pulsed Laser ablation and deposition of
thin film s
N anotechnology
Laser plasm as, Photonics
A pplied Physics
A pplied Physics
A pplied Physics
A pplied Physics
A pplied Physics
A pplied Physics
A pplied Physics
A pplied Physics
A pplied Physics
A pplied Physics
N anotechnology
A pplied Physics
A pplied Physics
* O n H igher Studies/D eputation abroad
POST GRADUATE FACULTY AND
THEIR RESEARCH INTEREST
Department of Physics
2010 87 PROSPECTUS
Subject Course No.
M athem atical M ethods of Physics-I
Classical M echanics
Electronics and Com m unication Theory
Therm al & Statistical Physics
Electronics Lab.
Phy-501
Phy-502
Phy-503
Phy-504
Phy-505
Credit Hrs M arks
3
3
3
3
3
100
100
100
100
100
First Term
Second Term
Electrodynam ics
Q uantum M echanics-I
M athem atical M ethods of Physics-II
Solid State Physics
M odern Physics and Electricity-M agnetism Lab.
Phy-506
Phy-507
Phy-508
Phy-509
Phy-510
3
3
3
3
3
100
100
100
100
100
Third Term
Q uantum M echanics II
Laser Physics
Plasm a Physics
Com puter Science (theory + lab)
N uclear Physics
Phy-601
Phy-602
Phy-603
Phy-604
Phy-605
3
3
3
3
3
100
100
100
100
100
Fourth Term
Sem iconductor O ptoelectronics
M edical A nd H ealth Physics
Environm ental Physics
Phy-606
Phy-607
Phy-608
3
3
3
100
100
100
C O M PU LSO R Y SU BJEC TS
A dvance Electronics
A dvance Electronics Lab
Phy-609
Phy-610
3
3
100
100
O PTIO N A L (A ny one of the follow ing) O R
A tm ospheric Science & M eteorology
A tm ospheric Science & M eteorology Lab
Phy-611
Phy-612
3
3
100
100
O R
A tm ospheric Science & M eteorology
A tm ospheric Science & M eteorology Lab
3
3
100
100
O R
TH ESIS 6 200
O R
M .Sc. Applied Physics
Note:
Research for Thesis will be started in the 3rd Term of Second Year and com pleted at the end of
4th Term of Second Year.
Department of Physics
2010 88 PROSPECTUS
M .Phil. Applied Physics
Plasm a Physics
Physics of the M aterials
A tm ospheric Physics
Lasers
Experim ental Techniques
Phy-701
Phy-702
Phy-703
Phy-704
Phy-705
FIR ST TER M
The departm ent w ill offer Four courses from the follow ing list in 1st term
Cloud Physics
A dvanced Lasers & Techniques
A pplied M eteorology
H ealth & M edical Physics
Physics of A dvanced M aterials
A tm ospheric Electricity
A dvanced Plasm a Physics Techniques & A pplications
Environm ental Physics
Com puter Program m ing (w ill be subm itted after receipt from
Com puter Science D epartm ent)
N ano Physics and N anotechnologies
H igh Tem perature Super Conductivity
Fractal A nalysis
Photonics and O ptoelectronics
A pplied O ptics
Phy-706
Phy-707
Phy-708
Phy-709
Phy-710
Phy-711
Phy-712
Phy-713
Phy-714
Phy-715
Phy-716
Phy-717
Phy-718
Phy-719
SEC O N D TER M
The departm ent w ill offer Four courses from the follow ing list in 2nd term
Thesis Phy-800
3
rd
& 4
th
TER M
Department of Physics
2010 89 PROSPECTUS
The general objective of the courses in the Departm ent of Hum anities, M anagem ent and
Social Sciences are to offset the narrowness of perception and outlook that results from early
specialization in a technical field. The departm ent offers courses in such disciplines as
Communication Skills, Functional English, Report W riting, Industrial and Engineering Economics,
Project M anagement, Consumer Behavior, M arketing, Economics for Planner and other M anagement
subjects. Since engineers are responsible m em bers of com m ercial enterprises and technical
associations of a relatively high caliber, these disciplines help them to perform better in their job
assignm ents and becom e high achievers in their respective fields.
English is the medium for all technical & scientific disciplines in Pakistan. The department offers
courses in rem edial English and Technical Report W riting. The departm ent also offers a course
entitled Ethics & Pak Studies especially designed for Non-M uslim students, who take it up in
lieu of a com pulsory course that is Islam ic & Pak Studies.
Syed M asood H aider Zaidi
Chairm an, Associate Professor
M s. Saiyada Q asim Zaidi
Assistant Professor
M r. Rashid Parwaz
Lecturer
M r. M ian M uham m ad Rauf Akhtar
Lecturer
M s. Alia Saleem Naushahi
Lecturer
M s. Sadia K han
Lecturer
M s. M ehvish Riaz
Lecturer
Syed Am eer Ali
Lecturer
M s. Sum bal Salim
Lecturer
M s. Am ina Niazi
Lecturer
M s. Rashida M ehm ood
Lecturer
Faculty M em bers
Department of Humanities, Management & Social Sciences
2010 90 PROSPECTUS
The curricula in the University include com pulsory and optional subjects. Islam ic and Pakistan
studies are included in the com pulsory subjects. The underlying purpose of teaching this subject
to the students of engineering disciplines is to impress upon them the richness of Islamic culture,
heritage and civilization and the role played by Islam ic ideology in guiding the M uslim s of the
sub-continent towards their m ost cherished goal of an independent hom e land, Pakistan. After
inculcating in them the Cultural, Social, Econom ic, Political and historical aspects of Islam ic
civilization, the students would be able to protect and prom ote Islam , not only as a religion but
as a system in Pakistan and in the world as well.
Courses O ffered
For the realization of these objectives the Islam ic Studies was introduced in the University as an
optional subject in 1961. In the subsequent years, due to its im portance this subject was m ade
com pulsory for all the M uslim students and its scope was progressively enlarged. Now the
department teaches Islamic Studies to the Engineering classes, Computer Science and Engineering
as well as Architecture, PID, and City and Regional Planning. In 1982 the Government of Pakistan
prescribed Pakistan Studies as an essential com ponent of the syllabi at all levels of education.
Since then the Department is teaching this subject also. M oreover, the subject Islamic & Pakistan
Studies included as a com pulsory subject in the affiliated colleges, Rechna College, KSK and
Faisalabad Cam puses.
Research and other Activities The Faculty members of the department have over the time, excelled
in their academ ic field and research as well. The faculty m em bers have been producing research
papers and articles in the quality research journals of national and international fam e. Their
productive research work have highlighted social, economic and political problems of the country
and suggested their feasible solution in easy to understand way. M oreover, the departm ent has
a library rich with high quality research books.
In addition to all these activities, the Chairm an of the Departm ent has been delivering Friday
Serm on in Jam ia M osque UET.
Arabic Language Courses
Arabic Language Courses are being taught in Com puter Science and Engineering Departm ent.
Future Research G oals
Library
The departm ent is striving to establish an Islam ic International Digital library.
M . Phil leading to Ph.D.
M . Phil leading to Ph. D program would be offered to satiate the thirst for quality research of the
prospective students.
Diplom a in Arabic Language
Diplom a Courses in Arabic Language for all the UET students.
Department of Islamic Studies
2010 91 PROSPECTUS
Situated at the hub of the Engineering industries of the country, Rachna College derives its name
from the lands stretching between the rivers, the Ravi and the Chenab. The Cam pus of Rachna
College of Engineering & Technology, Gujranwala is spread over an area of about 74 acres,
surrounded by a canal on the south and lush agricultural land on the rem aining three sides. The
College is located on the left bank of Nokhar Branch Canal about seven kilom eters off (East)
G.T. Road, between Gakhar and W azirabad.
The College was inaugurated by Lt. Gen. (R) Khalid M aqbool Governor of Punjab on 15th
January, 2003, with the induction of the first batch of 105 students for BSc. in Electrical,
M echanical and Industrial & M anufacturing Engineering. The College has also started the B.Sc.
(Hons) degree in Com puter Science Departm ent since October, 2008. M oving a step forward,
College is now offering M asters Degree in Electrical Engineering from 2009.
College Status
The Honorable Governor of the Punjab has been pleased to declare the Rachna College of
Engineering & Technology, Gujranwala as Constituent College of UET w.e.f. 22 December 2006,
vide notification No. S.O (Board) AB-2-22/2005. Currently, RCET is a constituent college of
University of Engineering & Technology, Lahore. Now, Prime M inister of Pakistan has upgraded
the status of RCET, Gujranwala to Rachna University of Engineering & Technology, vide Prime
M inister Secretariat UO Letter NO. JS(P)/M ISC/NA98/4949/481/S.C.(Pb-N) dated: 24-06-2008.
Necessary form alities are underway for the upgradation.
All the procedures regarding admissions, conduct of examinations and all other degree requirements
are fulfilled as per rules and regulation of UET, Lahore.
G raduate Program
The Graduate Program at RCET is ensured to be of international standards and will constitute a
significant step towards reducing our reliance on advanced countries for higher training in the
engineering sciences. Engineering is a creative process involving the design of systems, components
or processes to m eet desired Engineering needs. Throughout RCET curriculum , students gain
experience with both the fundam entals of design as well as realistic engineering problem s.
The RCET graduate program is expected to be a m ajor stride in the evolution of engineering
education and research in the country and bringing about a qualitative change in this field. It is
envisaged that this will promote productive liaison between the College and industry. The research
com ponents will focus m ainly on the problem s of national industry; will act as a conduit for the
inflow of latest know-how and the collaboration with universities and research organizations in
the advanced countries. Hence, the program will produce professional engineers and technologists
who are equipped with the urge, the attitude, and the skills to lead techno-industrial transformation
of the country.
Rachna College of Engineering & Technology, Gujranwala
2010 93 PROSPECTUS
Faculty M em bers
Prof. D r. R ana A bdul Jabbar K han
Principal
D r. K haw ja R iffat H assan
A ssociate Professor , H ead of D epartm ent
Engr. A dnan Bashir
Lecturer
Program of Study
The College welcom es the Graduate Students to participate in our journey of research and
developm ent. The College is offering M Sc. Electrical Engineering Program and following the
sam e curriculum as per UET, Lahore.
Rachna College of Engineering & Technology, Gujranwala
2010 94 PROSPECTUS
INTRO DUCTIO N:
Khawarizmi Institute of Computer Science (KICS) is establihsed as an institute of applied research
covering the general area of Inform ation Technology and Com puter Science. The nam e of the
institute has been chosen to honor and com m em orate one of the greatest M uslim thinkers and
m athem aticians, nam ely Al-Khawarizm i Abu M usa, who lived and worked in a sm all town of
Azerbaijan from 780 AD to 850 AD. Al-Khawarizm i is recognized in learned circles not only
as the father of Algebra, but also the inventor of the concept of 'Algorithm '. In fact the word
algorithm is sim ply believed to be a corruption of Al-Khawarizm i. Therefore, Al-Khawarizm i
is rightfully acknowledged as the inventor of all the m athem atical concepts used by Alan Turing
and John Von Nuem ann to introduce their respective m odels for digital com puters.
G O ALS AND O BJECTIVES
Al-Khawarizm i Institute of Com puter Science (KICS) has been established to conduct research
and development activities in the areas of Computer Science, Telecommunications and Advance
Electronics, in collaboration with Industries, International Research and Academic Organization.
The effort is to address fundamental factors constraining Pakistan from emerging as an industrialized
nation; such as
1. Developm ent of world class applied research resources in Pakistan.
2. Developm ent of a stream of good teachers and researchers in the area of IT,
Telecom m unication and Electronics in Pakistan.
3. To gather the best talent and provide them with an environm ent and focus for creating
new technologies and products.
4. To create national self-sufficiency, especially in the public sector, by addressing problems
unique to Pakistan.
5. To address certain high-tech sensitive areas where technology cannot feasibly be imported
from abroad.
6. To develop a tradition of world-class research in Pakistan in mathematical algorithms, IT,
Telecom m unication & Electronics.
7. To pursue education and research, in collaboration with a highly accredited universities
in the west at postgraduate level, and award m asters and doctorate degrees by research.
8. To advise research thesis for M asters & PhD students from Electrical Engineering and
Com puter Science, M echatronics & Control and Industrial Engineering Departm ents.
9. To provide high quality teaching support at the post-graduate level.
Al-khawarizmi Institute of Computer Sciences
2010 95 PROSPECTUS
Lt. G en (R ) M uham m ad A kram K han,
Chairm an,
Board of G overnors,
A l-K haw arizm i Institute of Com puter Science,
U niversity of Engineering and Technology, Lahore
D irector
D r. W aqar M ahm ood
Technical C om m ittee
D r. N aveed M alik
V ice-Chancellor, V irtual U niversity, Lahore
Prof. D r. Fakhar Lodhi
Professor, FA ST N ational U niversity, Lahore
D r. H am ayun M ushtaq M ian
Faculty
Prof. D r. Sarm ad H ussain
Professor
Prof. D r. Zubair A . K han
Consultant/Principal Investigator
D r. A bdul W aheed
Consultant/Principal Investigator
D r. A bad A li Shah
Consultant/Principal Investigator
R esearch & O ffice Staff
R esearch Staff
A bdul Q adeer
A bdul Rehm an
A hm ed Bilal
Fizza Rafique
H am m ad A li Butt
K hansa Butt
M ohsin Javed
Rizw an Butt
M uham m ad Bilal
Q urat ul A In Taj
M aria A slam
Sana Jabbar
U m ar A kram
W aseem Baali
Ehsan U l H aq
Sohaib A hm ed M alik
Ibad ur Rehm an
A niqa D ilaw ari
G hulam M ustafa
H assan Saghir
D r. A hsan Syed
Co-Consultant/Principal Investigator
D r. M uid M ufti
Consultant/Principal Investigator
D r. A li H am m ad A kbar
Consultant/Principal Investigator
H ina Javed
Im ran Javed
Im ran Sarw ar
Iram N aseer
Jam shaid Iqbal Janjua
K ashif Bashir
M . A sif Raza
M . H assan Jam al
M . Im ran Sarw ar
M .W aseem
M adiha M anzoor
M uham m ad A li
M uzam m il H ussan
N aveed N aw az
Ruqayya A kbar
Sajid M ahm ood
Sarah Salim
Shafia K iran
Shahid A w an
Sohail Shahzad
W asif Tanveer
Zahoor ur Rehm an
Al-khawarizmi Institute of Computer Sciences
2010 96 PROSPECTUS
K ICS has undertaken projects in the following areas:-
1. 4G M obile W ireless Technologies (W iM ax)
2. Advanced GSM /GPRS/Edge VAS developm ent
3. An Open Source, General Purpose and Adaptable Autom ated M anagem ent System For
Universities (UM S)
4. Application of Service-Oriented Architecture in Real W orld Problem s
5. Autom ated Test M anagem ent System
6. Autom ated University M anagem ent System
7. Autom ated Utility M etering
8. Binding M ultiple Applications on W ireless Sensor Networks
9. Bioinform atics Research Lab
10. Biom etric Attendance M anagem ent System
11. Characterization, Evaluation, and Developm ent of High Perform ance Network Services
on M ulti-Core Architectures
12. Collaborative Project with Broad Institute at M IT and Harvard
13. Design and Developm ent of W iM ax Com pliant Broadband M odem
14. Design of M odem s and Software Define Radio
15. Developm ent Of A M ulti-Standard Signal Processing API For SDR Applications
16. Developm ent of a Virtual M achine M onitor for Octeon Processors
17. Developm ent of an Intelligent Forecasting System for Pakistan W APDA using M achine
Learning Techniques
18. Developm ent of Open Source Software Hotspots (OSS -- Hotspots)
19. Digital Content Protection and Digital Rights M anagem ents
20. Distributed Com puting
21. DSP Trainer Developm ent
22. e-M arsal: M obile M essaging for Inform ation Dissem ination of Agricultural Sector
23. Em bedded System s & Enterprise Software Solutions
24. Energy Invoice Processing Autom ation System Developm ent
25. Enterprise M anagem ent Inform ation System (EM IS)
26. Free Space Optical Com m unication
27. Free Space Optics
28. getM ARK Im age Based OM R System
29. Health Center and Practitioner M anagem ent System s
30. High Perform ance Com puting Lab
31. Im plem entation of ZigBee Protocol Stack
32. Indigenous DSP/Telecom trainer
33. Inform atics com ponents for Chem Bank v3 - a public database for sm all m olecules and
high throughput screening experim ental design and data
34. Intelligent Handwritten Character Recognition System
35. Interactive M obile Video Platform
36. Kernel Profiling
37. Library M anagem ent System
38. M edical facility M anagem ent System s
39. M ulticore Processors Characterization & Evaluation Virtualization and Cloud Computing
40. Off-Shore Developm ent Services
41. OM R based Quiz Grader
42. OM R-based Test grading enablem ent of PPSC
43. Open Source Tools and Technologies Developm ent
44. Open-Source Software (OSSs) for the whole SDLC
O ffice Staff
Im ran A li Shah
Rizw an Shahid
M . M usharaf D ar
M . A am ir M ughal
M azhar Siddiquei
Shoukat A li
K hurram Shahzad
M uham m ad Javed
M uham m ad Y asin
Fahad G hayyur
N iam at A li
N azar H ussain
Irfan Y ounas
Al-khawarizmi Institute of Computer Sciences
2010 97 PROSPECTUS
45.Optical Burst Switching
46. Optical Networking Technologies including OBS & GM PLS
47. Passive Optical Networks
48. Photonic Networks Research Group
49. Public Data Sharing Platform For Chemical Biology And Related Informatics Components
50. RDpedia: A W eb Portal for Open-Source Research and Developm ent in Pakistan
51. RFID Based Access Control System
52. RFID based Autom ation Services
53. RFID-Based Autom ated Library M anagem ent System
54. RFID-Based Vehicle Access Control and Parking Solution
55. Sensor Network Technologies
56. Sequence Analysis Tool (SSAT): An Analysis Tool for Sugars
57. Software Developm ent for Invoice Processing Autom ation System (IPAS)
58. Software outsourcing
59. Software System Development of Anti-Key Logger - Providing Security Behind the Scene
60. Software System Developm ent of Autom ated M eter Reading (AM R)
61. Software System Developm ent of Key Sniper - Protects System Dynam ically
62. Software System Developm ent of Secure Keyboard
63. Storage, Retrieval and M anipulation Techniques Of Hum an Brain Data
64. Strengthening of High Perform ance Com puting and Networking Lab for UET students
and R& D staff at KICS, UET, Lahore
65. Trainings on specialized topic from above list
66. UET W eb Portal
67. uHandS: Ubiquitous Help and Safety Services in Em ergency
68. Unified Com putational M odel of Hum an Brain
69. Vehicle Tracking and Fleet M anagem ent System
Al-khawarizmi Institute of Computer Sciences
2010 98 PROSPECTUS
Prof. Dr. M uham m ad Akram
Director General Research
The Directorate perform s a variety of functions to prom ote research, extension and advisory
services in the University. These include the following.
a. Function of the Directorate
Regulate M .Sc., M .Phil, and Ph.D. program m es
Provide funds and m onitor faculty research
Provide funds for M .Sc., M .Phil and Ph.D. Research
Approve, thesis titles, supervisors and exam iners
Co-ordinate the split Ph.D. program m e with foreign universities.
Award of Research Assistantships
Sponsoring collaborative research work in Engineering and Architecture, City & Regional
Planning and allied disciplines at the University and prom ote the research work
Coordinating advisory services of the university for the benefit of the governm ent
departm ents and industries
Arranging evaluation of research publications of faculty m em bers and publishing of
Research Journal of the University
b.Research Centre
Research is an essential element of higher education. In the realization of this objective, soon
after its establishm ent in 1961, the University set up a Directorate to organize and prom ote
Research and Advisory Services. However, the phenomenal increase in the number of students
at the undergraduate level, so over-whelmed the University that the development of research
lagged behind considerably.
To arrest this situation, an effort was made in 1986 to establish an Advanced Research Centre,
but unfortunately it could not take off, due to lack of financial support by the Governm ent.
However, in 1998-99 it was decided to set up a Research Centre at the University from its
own resources to start with. An adequate space has been allocated for the Centre out of the
existing academic blocks. Necessary equipment and machinery is also being arranged for the
Centre from various sources. A faculty unm atched in caliber is already available in the
University, which can conduct and guide research in the fields of vital im portance for the
econom ic developm ent of the country. In addition, full-tim e research assistants have been
registered for post-graduate research and M .Sc. studies on a stipend of Rs. 5,000/- per month
each. The research work will mainly focus on solving the problems faced by the Industry and
private entrepreneur.
The following laboratories are functioning in the Research Centre.
Part - I
1. Product Research Laboratory
To m eet the needs of industry, this laboratory shall provide research base for critical analysis of
contem porary equipm ent and its indigenous production. It will have the service of experts from
Electrical, M echanical and M etallurgical Departm ent.
2. Advanced Electronics Laboratory
This laboratory shall focus on research in the developm ent of electronic com ponents, silicon
chips, printed circuits, integrated circuits, fiber optics and laser equipm ent.
3. Com m unication System s Laboratory
In this laboratory digital com m unication, internet, digital signal processing and wireless
com m unications are m ajor areas.
Directorate of Research, Extension & Advisory Services
2010 99 PROSPECTUS
4. M echatronics Engineering Laboratory
This laboratory shall provide research facilities for electronically controlled m achinery and
equipm ent. A team of experts from Electrical and M echanical Departm ents shall guide the
researchers.
5. Advanced Engineering M aterials Laboratory
This laboratory will facilitate research on the developm ent of Advanced Engineering M aterials
including alloys, polym ers, and ceram ics.
6. IT Research Laboratory
This lab conducts research in emerging areas of software development. At present research being
conducted in the areas of im age processing, face recognition, Urdu speech recognition, artificial
intelligence and office autom ation projects.
7. Environm ental M anagem ent Laboratory:
This laboratory shall focus on research in efficient m anagem ent of environm ent.
8. Advance Physics Laboratory:
This laboratory shall provide research facilities to the post-graduate students in the field of
Advance Physics.
9. H igh Tech Centralized Resource Lab:
Governm ent of Pakistan has provided a grant to UET for establishing this high technology
laboratory to support inter-disciplinary and multi-disciplinary research activities at the University.
10. Com puter Cell:
Computer Cell (Information and Communication Technology) is running the ISP of the University
and providing the Internet, E-m ail facility, software and hardware support to the users and
responsible for m aintaining the official website of the University. Com puter Cell also provides
the Digital Library access for searching, reading and downloading the research papers.
Part - II
It is proposed that the following laboratories shall be established during the second phase.
1. Autom otive System and Energy Conservation Laboratory
In this lab the focus of research shall be on the developm ent of efficient autom otive system s
with lowest fuel consum ption.
2. Chem ical Engineering Indigenisation Laboratory
To meet the demand of the industry, this laboratory shall develop pilot projects for the production
for industrial chemicals. It will be led by a team of experts from Chemical Engineering Department,
Chem istry Departm ent and M echanical Engineering Departm ent.
3. Low Cost Construction Engineering Laboratory
The purpose of this laboratory will be to develop techniques for the construction of low cost
structures, roads and bridges, etc. It will have the services of experts from Civil and Architecture
Departm ents.
Directorate of Research, Extension & Advisory Services
2010 100PROSPECTUS
Part - III
In addition, the Centre shall have the following two sections with functions shown against each.
1. Project Appraisal and M anagem ent Section
It will carry out an appraisal of the research project, assign it to the concerned laboratories and
furnish the research outcom e to the tasking agency.
2. Total Q uality M anagem ent Section
This section will provide guidance on quality m anagem ent in the light of latest International
Standards.
The Centre will be headed by Director General Research who will coordinate the functioning of
various laboratories with the help of Chairm en of various Departm ents concerned.
Directorate of Research, Extension & Advisory Services
2010 101 PROSPECTUS
Prof. Dr. Akhlaq Ahm ad M alik
Chairm an
One of the im portant functions of the Placem ent Bureau is to search and develop contacts with
the industry and R& D institutes in public and private sectors of the country in order to identify
prospective employers, jobs, scholarships and internship training for UET students UET Placement
Bureau acts as a bridge between UET graduates and employers and donor agencies for scholarships,
financial assistance, loans etc. The Bureau is committed to provide friendly and efficient services
to UET students, graduates, em ployers and scholarship donor agencies. It provides inform ation
to the students with the recent jobs and scholarships available by displaying the inform ation on
the UET notice board frequently. Students get to know the different areas where they can grow
as engineers and enhance their natural and technical skill which they developed during their stay
as students in the University. It frequently arranges visits of the Prospective em ployers and their
discussions with faculty m em bers and students of relevant departm ents regarding the em erging
need and training of the students in the sam e direction. The Placem ent Bureau facilitates various
organizations in the process of pre-selection of students who are about to com plete their studies
by arranging tests and interviews of prospecting candidates for placem ent in the industry. As a
result, the Placem ent Bureau m aintains a m ailing list of m ajor com panies em ploying engineers
who are constantly inform ed about the graduating classes at proper tim e.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FO R STUDENTS
The Placem ent Bureau looks after Needy Scholarships and Financial Assistance program m e of
the University for deserving students. These Scholarships are awarded by either governm ent
agencies or other sources both from local and international donors.
Som e of the key sources are listed below.
1. Punjab Education Endowm ent Fund Scholarship. (Govt. of Punjab).
2. ICE QUEST-G.Haider Scholarship, London (For Civil).
3. Om ar Aftab M em orial Trust Scholarship, Lahore.
4. Pakistan Engineering Congress Scholarship.
5. Firdous Fazal Trust Scholarship.
6. Dr. M . A. Latif Scholarship.
7. Social W elfare Activities (SW A).
8. Shell Scholarship.
9. Petrolium Institue of Pakistan.(PIP)
10. The Institute of Engineers Pakistan, Saudi Arabian Center (IEP SAC).
11. Lahore Cham ber of Com m erce & Industry Scholarship (LCCI).
12. Zong Scholarship.
13. Fauji Foundation Pakistan.
14. Class 49- Golden Jubilee Scholarship, Lahore.
15. Kakyzai Association Pakistan.
16. Pakistan Foundation London (Dr. A, Q. Khan Scholarship, London).
17. Gurm ani Foundation, Lahore.
18. Bari Khalil Scholarship. UK.
19. M . Ashraf Siddique Scholarship, Lahore.
20. Fauji Fertilizer Com pany Lim ited, Rawalpindi.
21. Telenor Scholarship.
22. NESPAK Scholarship.
23. Iqbal Begum Scholarship, Lahore (For Civil).
24. Insaf Trust Scholarship, Lahore. (For Civil).
25. Khan I. U Durrani & Begum Ham eeda Durrani Scholarship U.S.A. (Final year).
26. Zubeda Habib Scholarship (For Chem ical).
27. Zanib Bashir Scholarship, Lahore.
28. Begum Nasira Kiani Scholarship, Lahore.
29. Babar Ali Foundation, Lahore (girls only).
30. Bano M eraj Charitable Trust Scholarship.
31. Coca Cola Scholarship.
32. Dr. Faiz Scholarship.
33. Pak Telecom .
34. Pakistan Bait-Ul-M al. (Govt. of Pakistan).
Placement Bureau
2010 102PROSPECTUS
Prof. Dr. Shahid Naveed
Director
The Directorate undertakes the tasks of industrial liaison, international linkages, in-country
cooperation and liaison with alum ni. The scopes of these activities are developm ent of m utual
understanding, promotion of collaborative projects, research, facilitation for jobs, higher studies,
short term training and other interests. The University has signed the following M oUs of m utual
cooperation:-
Saadullah Khan & Brothers, Lahore
Synthetic Products Enterprises (Pvt.) Ltd., Lahore
M /s Huawei (Pvt) Lim ited, Islam abad
Oil and Gas Developm ent Com pany Lim ited (OGDCL), Islam abad
Schlum berger Seaco Inc. (SLB)
Lahore Cham ber of Com m erce & Industry, Lahore
Sui Northern Gas Pipe Line (Pvt) Ltd. (SNGPL)
Alternate Energy Developm ent Board, Islam abad
Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transport (CILT),
All Pakistan Textile M ills Association (APTM A) & Sm all & M edium Enterprises
Developm ent Authority (SM EDA)
China M obile Pakistan (Zong) Lim ited.
Govt. College University (GCU), Lahore
Similarly, cooperation is being promoted on international forum and the graduates of this university
are reaily accepted for higher studies and research all over the world. M oUs have been signed
with the following Universities/organizations:
Brandenburg Technology University (BTU), Brandenburg, Germ any
Anhalt University of Applied Sciences in Bernburg/Dessau/Kothen, Germ any
W uerzburg-Schweinfurt University of Applied Science, Germ any
M ichigan Technology University, USA
University of South Carolina, USA
M ichigan State University, USA
Queen M ary University of London, U.K.
University of Bedfordshire, U.K
University of M anchester Institute of Science and Technology (UM IST), U.K.
University of M anchester (Faculty of Engineering & Physical Sciences), U.K.
University of Northum bria at Newcastle, U.K.
University of Glam organ, U.K.
HONAM University, Korea
University of Regina, Canada
Nanjig University China, China
Asian Institute of Technology, Bangkok, Thailand
University of Kebangsaan M alaysia (UKM ), M alaysia
The University of Aden, Yem en, Yem en
Arab Circle Renewable Energy, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
UET Alum ni Association is functioning under the patron-ship of the Vice-Chancellor. The
Association has chapters in USA, Canada, M iddle East & Europe. The Directorate is facilitating
the association in pursuing their activities and contributions to support the University with new
vigor.
Directrate of External Linkages
2010 103PROSPECTUS
Prof. Dr. Syed Tauseef Ahm ad
Chairm an Library Com m ittee
The central Library of the University has the honor of having been chosen by the Higher Education
Com m ission to serve as the prim ary resource center for engineering and technical education in
Pakistan. As such, it has significantly im proved its book holding and it is going through an
ambitious program of computerization of its services and operation. Housed in a dedicated three-
storey structure, the Library offers peaceful, air-conditioned atm osphere for its m em bers. It is
a lending library, and most of its holdings are available to members on loan. The Library holdings
can be browsed through an Internet based fully searchable catalogue.
H ardcopy Resources
The Library houses m ore than 1,10,000 (Including Book Bank), over 22,000 volum es of bound
serials, and roughly 600 scattered issues of scientific and technical serials. The balance of these
library holdings is som ewhat tilted towards engineering and technical subjects. However, there
is a reasonable am ount of reading m aterial on Hum anities, Basic Sciences, Social Sciences and
Islamic Studies as well, and as a matter of policy the Library is committed to improve the diversity
of its holdings.
Internet and Com puting Facilities
As the prim ary resource center of a technical university, the library is also com m itted to provide
access to electronic m edia and Internet to its m em bers. At present, the library offers over 60
com puters with high-speed dedicated Internet access for use of its m em bers. These com puters
also provide a dedicated link to HEC Digital Library, Ebrary, M cGraw Hill Digital Engineering
Library, etc. that provides access to over 18000 e-journals spanning all fields of academic endeavor.
There are also active plans to develop Soft-Library to support ongoing research within UET.
O ther Facilities
The Library also has dedicated facilities to support scholarly activities within its premises. These
include a well-equipped Sem inar Hall, Refreshm ent Room , Conference Room and necessary
support services. Other library services include subsidized Scanning, Printing, Photocopying and
Binding. The library also operates a Book Bank which lends textbooks to students for a complete
academ ic session on nom inal rent.
Current Projects
The Library is in a process of integration with various departm ental Libraries on the Lahore
Cam pus. This shall result in a Library System where all Library resources on the cam pus shall
be accessible to all m em bers in a seam less way. Later on Libraries of the UET Cam puses shall
also be included in this system . Other developm ent project include an RFID based autom ated
and secure Library M anagem ent System which is being carried on by KICS.
URL:www.library.uet.edu.pk O R
www.uet.net.pk/lib.htm
National Library of Engineering Sciences
2010 104PROSPECTUS
RULES AND REGULATIONS RELATING TO THE ADM ISSION AND
EXAM INATIO N TO M .Sc. CO URSES
1. In order to make a uniform policy for admission to the postgraduate classes, it was envisaged
that admission to all postgraduate classes be opened at one time according to admission schedule
under these regulations:
2. DEFINITIO NS
i. 'University' m eans University of Engineering and Technology, Lahore
ii. 'Faculty' m eans the concerned faculty of the university.
iii. 'Dean' m eans the Dean of the faculty concerned.
iv. 'Chairm an' m eans the chairm an of the departm ent concerned.
v. 'Controller of Exam inations' m eans the controller of exam inations of the university.
vi. 'Academ ic Year' m eans a year from First October to 30th Septem ber.
vii. 'Subject' m eans, prescribed course of study.
viii.'Internal Exam iner' m eans teacher/person appointed by the Com petent Authority to teach
the subject(s)
ix. 'External Exam iner' m eans a person holding suitable qualification in the relevant discipline
appointed by the Com petent Authority for the exam ination being held. Neither a teacher of
the University nor one who has taught the subject can act as an External Exam iner.
x. 'Neutral Exam iner' m eans a person holding suitable qualifications in the relevant discipline
who has not taught the subject to the class during the academic year in which the examination
is being held, but is a m em ber of the teaching staff of the departm ent.
xi. 'Vice Chancellor' m eans the Vice Chancellor of the University.
xii. 'Pro Vice Chancellor' m eans the Pro Vice Chancellor of the University.
xiii.'Student' m eans a bonafide student of postgraduate degree program m e who has been
adm itted/registered to the discipline concerned.
EXPLANATIO N
a. In these regulations the pronoun 'he' and 'its' are used for both m ale and fem ale persons.
b. The m edium of instructions and exam ination/thesis shall be English.
3. ELIG IBILITY FO R ADM ISSIO N
Only those candidates will be eligible for adm ission who have passed their undergraduate (16
years equivalent) degree by securing a m inim um of 60% m arks or a CGPA of 3.00 out of a
maximum of 4.00. CGPAs on other scales will be translated accordingly. For admission to M .Sc.
in Applied Physics / Applied Chem istry / Applied M athem atics the candidate has to secure a
m inim um of 60% m arks in B.Sc. (14 years) as well as a m inim um m arks of 60% in the relevant
subject.
The applicant shall have to clear Genral Aptitude Test (GAT) General test for adm ission to all
programs except M .Sc. in Applied Physics / Applied Chemistry / Applied M athematics for which
tests shall be given by respective departm ents.
a. A candidate for adm ission to a postgraduate class, [other than those m entioned at (b) to (L)
below] m ust possess at least Bachelor's Degree in the relevant discipline/subject from a
recognized Institute/University unless higher qualification is laid down for a particular
discipline.
b. A candidate for adm ission to M .Sc. Applied Chem istry m ust hold one of the following
degrees from a recognised University.
The Applicant m ust have passed Interm ediate exam ination with Pre-Engineering/Pre-M edical
subjects & B.Sc. with one of the following com binations:
Chem istry, Physics and M athem atics/M athem atics G eneral
Chem istry, Physics and Statistics
Chem istry, Physics and G eology
Chem istry, Botony and Zoology
Admissions/Examinations Rules & Regulations
2010 105PROSPECTUS
c. A candidate having one of the following degrees will be eligible for adm ission in M .Sc.
Com puter Engineering:
i. Four years Bachelor's degree in Com puter Science and Engineering or Com puter
Systems Engineering or Computer Engineering or Electrical Engineering or M .Sc. (16
years) in Physics with specialization in Electronics or M .Sc. (16 years) in Electronics
from HEC recognized University.
ii. There is no age restriction
d. A candidate having one of the following degrees will be eligible for adm ission in M .Sc.
Com puter Science:
i. Four years Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or Computer Science and Engineering
or Com puter System s Engineering or Com puter Engineering from HEC recognized
University
ii. M .Sc. (16 years) in Com puter Science or equivalent from HEC recognized university.
iii. B.Sc. Electrical Engineering from HEC recognized university subject to com pletion
of six additional CS foundations courses as determ ined by Post Graduate Com m ittee.
iv. There is no age restriction
e. A candidate for admission to the M aster's Degree Course in City & Regional Planning must
hold one of the following degrees from the recognized University/Institution
B.Sc. City & Regional Planning
Bachelor of Architecture
B.Sc. Civil Engineering
f. A candidate for admission to M .Sc. in M athematics must hold one of the following degrees
from a recognised Institution.
B.A./B.Sc. with A & B Courses of M athem atics
B.Sc. with M athem atics and Physics
e. A candidate for adm ission to M .Sc. degree course in M echatronics m ust hold one of the
following degrees from a recognised Institution.
B.Sc. M echanical Engineering
B.Sc. Electrical/Electronics Engineering
B.Sc. M echatronics Engineering
g. A candidate for adm ission to M .Sc. degree course in Applied Physics m ust hold B.Sc.
degree with Physics and M athem atics as m ajor subjects
h. A candidate for adm ission to M .Sc. Environm ental Engineering m ust hold one of the
following degrees from a recognised University/Institute:-
B.Sc. Civil Engineering
B.Sc. Chem ical Engineering
B.Sc. Environm ental Engineering
B.Sc. Transportation Engineering
B.Sc. Building & Architectural Engineering
B.Sc. M echanical Engineering
i. A candidate for adm ission to M .Sc. in Integrated Building Design m ust hold one of the
following degree from a recognized University
B.Sc. Architectural Engineering & Design
B.Sc. Civil Engineering
Bachelor of Architecture
And a candidate for adm ission to M .Sc. in Building Engineering m ust hold one of the following
degree from a recognized University
B.Sc. Architectural Engineering & Design
B.Sc. Civil Engineering
Admissions/Examinations Rules & Regulations
2010 106PROSPECTUS
j. A candidate for admission to M .Sc. Engineering M anagement must hold B.Sc. Engineering
Degree from a recognized University/Institute
k. A candidate for adm ission to M .Arch. m ust hold one of the following degrees from a
recognized University,
Ba c. Architectural Engineering & Design
B. Sc. in City & Regional Planning
B. Sc. Civil Engineering
However pre-requsite subjects, if required will be decided at the tim e of adm ission considering
the subjects opted by the students.
4. AW ARD O F PO STG RADUATE DEG REES
Postgraduate Degrees shall be awarded in the following disciplines:-
1. Electrical Engineering Departm ent
M .Sc. Electrical Engineering with specializations in:
Power Engineering
Com puter Engineering
Electronics & Com m unication Engineering
Control System s Engineering
2. Com puter Science & Engineering Departm ent
M .Sc. Com puter Science with specializations in:
Software Engineering
System Engineering
Artifical Intelligence
Database System s
M .Sc. in Com puter Engineering
3. M echanical Engineering Departm ent
M .Sc. M echanical Design Engineering
M .Sc. Therm al Power Engineering
4. Industrial and M anufacturing Engineering Departm ent
M .Sc. M anufacturing Engineering
M .Sc. Engineering M angam ent
5. M .Sc. M echatronics Engineering
6. Civil Engineering Departm ent
M .Sc. Structural Engineering
M .Sc. G eotechnical Engineering
M .Sc. H ydraulics & Irrigation Engineering
7. Architectural Engineering and Design Departm ent
M .Sc. in Integrated Building Design
M .Sc. in Building Engineering
8. M .Sc. Transportation Engineering
9. M .Sc. Environm ental Engineering
10. Chem ical Engineering Departm ent
M .Sc. Chem ical Engineering with specializations in:
Process Engineering
Industrial Pollution Control Engineering
Bio-Chem ical Engineering
Com puter Aided Design
Admissions/Examinations Rules & Regulations
2010 107PROSPECTUS
11. M .Sc. Polym er & Process Engineering
12. M .Sc. M etallurgical & M aterials Engineering
13. M .Sc. M ining Engineering
14 M .Sc. Petroleum & G as Engineering
15. M .Sc. City & Regional Planning
16. M aster of Architecture
17. M .Sc. Applied Physics.
18. M .Sc. Applied Chem istry
19. M .Sc. Applied M athem atics
20. M .Phil in Applied Chem istry
21. M .Phil in Applied Physics
22. M .Phil in Apllied M athem atics
5. PRO CEDURE FO R ADM ISSIO N
a. Application on prescribed form with requisite docum ents, com plete in all respects should
be subm itted to the respective departm ent, University of Engineering and Technology,
Lahore on or before the due date.
b. Incom plete applications shell not be entertained.
c. The non-refundable application fee should be rem itted/paid through Habib Bank account
no 01287900621003 with the application.
d. The adm ission of foreign students will be m ade on the basis of the academ ic record of the
candidate and the assessment of his scholarship made by the Board of Postgraduate Studies
of the Departm ent concerned. The Board of Postgraduate Studies m ay ask the candidate to
appear for test and interview.
6. TEST AND INTERVIEW FO R ADM ISSIO N
For adm ission to program s where GAT/GRE General Test is not required (Serial No. 17 to 19
of section 4) a written admission test shall be held by the department concerned on the fixed date
and interviews shall be held im m ediately after the test. For all other program s interviews shall
be held by the respective departm ents on specified dates. Separate interview shall be held for
each specialization where applicable. The candidate m ust qualify the test and interview.
7. ADM ISSIO N O N M ERIT
The adm ission will be granted on m erit.
8. DETERM INATIO N O F M ERIT
In order to determ ine the m erit for adm ission, the m arks obtained by a candidate in the test and
interview will also be added to the academ ic m arks obtained by him as given below:-
Academ ic 60 m arks
Test 25 m arks
Interview 15 m arks
9. PRE-REQ UISITE CO URSES
Depending upon the num ber and nature of courses studied by an applicant at the undergraduate
level, the candidate m ay be directed by the Chairm an concerned to study and pass a certain
num ber of pre-requisite courses at the undergraduate level before perm ission to attend the
postgraduate classes.
10. PRO CEDURE IN CASE O F SELECTED CANDIDATES
i. A candidate selected for adm ission will be inform ed through an official notification issued
by the Convenor Admission Committee and a list of selected candidates will also be displayed
on the Notice Boards of the concerned departm ent and of the Adm ission Cell. website
www.uet.edu.pk
ii. W ithin 10 days of the dispatch of an official notification the selected candidate will be
required to pay the University dues and subm it four copies of photographs duly attested.
Admissions/Examinations Rules & Regulations
2010 108PROSPECTUS
iii. On fulfillm ent of requirem ents m entioned above, the candidates will be adm itted to
postgraduate classes. The Chairm an of the Departem ent will send im m ediately a list of
adm itted students through the Dean concerned for registration.
iv. No candidate shall norm ally be adm itted after 15 days from the beginning of the classes.
11. REQ UIREM ENTS FO R PO STG RADUATE CO URSE
i. A full-tim e course in Engineering, Architecture and City & Regional Planning shall extend
over a minimum period of one academic year and a part-time course shall be extended over
a m inim um period of two academ ic years.
However, in case of M .Sc. course in Engineering M anagem ent, full tim e course shall
extend over a minimum period of one and a half academic year and a part time course shall
be extended over a m inim um period of tw o and half academ ic years.
ii. The full tim e course in M .Sc. Applied Chem istry, Applied Physics, Applied M athem atics
and M echatronics shall extend over a m inim um period of tw o years.
iii. There shall be two terms in an academic year. The first term will normally commence from
the first M onday of October.
iv. The postgraduate courses shall be divided into two groups, Group-A, and Group-B. The
subjects to be offered in each term shall be decided by the Chairman concerned in consultation
with the Board of Post Graduate Studies and shall be announced at least one m onth before
the com m encem ent of the term .
v. The master degree students will be required to take certain number of subjects from Group-
A and Group-B, offered by the departm ent. The num ber of subjects to be taken by the
students are indicated in the Outline of Courses of the concerned departm ent.
vi. If the Chairm an of the Departm ent / Director of the Institute feels necessity of additional
subject to be taken by the candidate he m ay direct him accordingly.
vii. A part-tim e student shall norm ally be allowed to take only two subjects in a term . The
Chairm an of the Departm ent / Director of Institute concerned m ay, however, allow the
student to take an additional subject.
12. REQ UIREM ENTS FO R EXAM INATIO N
i. Each exam ination shall be held within the University Cam pus, twice in an Academ ic Year
at the end of each term .
ii. No candidate shall be admitted to an examination unless he fulfills the following conditions:-
a. He has been on the rolls of the University in the faculty concerned during the term
in which the exam ination is held.
b. He has applied for adm ission to exam ination on a prescribed form within the due date.
c. He has not been debarred for admission to the examination under any other Regulation.
d. The candidate who wishes to seek adm ission to an exam ination will be required to
submit his form to the Controller of Examination through the Chairman of the department
concerned and the Dean of the faculty concerned according to the following schedule.
W ith norm al fee two weeks before the com m encem ent of the exam ination.
W ith late fee, (Rupees Fifty) six days before the com m encem ent of the
exam ination.
W ith double fee before two days of the com m encem ent of the exam ination.
NO TE:
No application shall be entertained after the tim e lim it m entioned above.
13. PASS M ARK S
In order to pass the exam ination in any paper, a candidate shall have to obtain not less than 50
percent m arks in it.
14. ATTENDANCE REQ UIREM ENT
No candidate shall be adm itted to an exam ination unless the following conditions are fulfilled:-
i. He has been on the rolls of the University during the whole academ ic term in which the
exam ination is being held.
Admissions/Examinations Rules & Regulations
2010 109PROSPECTUS
ii. He has attended in each paper in which he has to be exam ined not less than 85 percent of
total number of lectures delivered, the periods of laboratory practical and design work done
and the instructional tours made during the term in which the examination is held, provided
that the Dean of the faculty concerned m ay for valid reasons condone to the extent of 10
percent of deficiency in the above m entioned percentage.
15. PART-I & PART-II SESSIO NAL W O RK , STUDIO W O RK , PRACTICAL
AND VIVA VO CE
i. Part-I (Theory) and Part-II (sessional, studio work, practical and viva voce), both examinations
shall be considered as separate papers for the purpose of exam ination.
ii. The sessional work shall include tests, practical work, studio work and other assignm ents.
Students appearing for theory paper as well as Sessional work shall pay separate fees for
Part-I & Part-II.
For all Post Graduate Program s Excluding M .Sc. Applied Physics, Applied Chem istry and
Applied M athem atics.
iii. If a candidate fails in one paper only and obtains not less than 40 percent m arks, he shall
be allowed to appear in the paper at the end of the following term only.
iv. If a candidate fails in m ore than one paper or fails in a single paper after having appeared
in second tim e, he shall be allowed to appear in exam ination in the paper(s) only provided
that he shall repeat the full course of the paper.
For M .Sc. Applied Phsics, Applied Chem istry and Aplied M athem atics.
v. If a candidate fails in part-I and/or Part-II paper(s), he shall be allowed to re-appear in these
paper(s) in two exam inations only. If he fails in these paper(s) in two attem pts, he shall
repeat the full course in order to appear in the exam ination of the paper.
16. TH ESIS / DISSERTATIO N
a. In addition to the course work the candidate shall be required to submit the dissertation/thesis.
Each candidate shall be assigned for his thesis research to a Supervisor. Title of research
and the nam e of the Supervisor shall be approved by the Vice Chancellor on the
recom m endations of the Chairm an of the Departm ent / Director of the Institute concerned.
b. A candidate must pass in all the papers of the course before the thesis evaluation is undertaken.
c. Evaluation will be done by the internal and external exam iners. The Supervisor will act as
the internal Exam iner and the External Exam iner will be appointed by the Vice chancellor
on the recommendations of the Board of Postgraduate Studies of the Department concerned.
d. Every candidate shall subm it 4 typed copies of his thesis for evaluation within six m onths
from the date of assignm ent of the thesis. One copy of the dissrtation after evaluation will
be returned to the candidate concerned.
e. If a candidate is permitted to revise his thesis, he must submit the revised thesis for evaluation
not latter than six m onths from the announcem ent of the decision perm itting him to do so.
17. M AXIM UM TIM E LIM IT
A full time candidate must fulfill all requirements for the award of M aster's degree within a period
of four academ ic years from the date of his registration and a part-tim e candidate m ust do so
within six academ ic years from the date of his registration.
Admissions/Examinations Rules & Regulations
2010 110PROSPECTUS
STATUTES AND REG ULATIO NS G O VERNING TH E SEM ESTER
SYSTEM O F TEACH ING AND EXAM INATIO NS O F M .SC.
CO M PUTER SCIENCE AND M . Sc. CO M PUTER ENG G . DEG REES
1. For full tim e students, the m inim um duration of the degree program shall not be less than
three regular academ ic sem esters in Com puter Science and Com puter Engineering.
2. The m axim um duration of the degree program shall not be m ore than four academ ic years
from the date of registration in case of full tim e students and six academ ic years from the
date of registration for part tim e students.
3. The m inim um credit hours required for the award of degree shall not be less than 33.
4. The course of study, the credit hours (CH) allocated to each subject and detailed syllabus
shall be according to the proposals made by the Post Graduate Research Committee concerned
and approved by the Syndicate on the recom m endations of the Board of Faculty concerned
and the Academ ic Council.
5. In Part-I of a subject, there shall be a m id-term exam ination of m inim um one hour duration
and an end-term exam ination of at least one and a half hour duration. These exam inations
shall carry 30 and 40 percent weight of the Part-I of that subject respectively. Short quizzes,
hom e assignm ents and class participation shall carry the rem aining 30 percent weight for
Part-I of that subject.
6. In Part II of a subject, each Experim ent, Design, Drawing, Project or Assignm ent shall be
considered an exam ination. The cum ulative perform ance in all the Experim ents perform ed,
Designs, Drawings or Assignm ents com pleted during the sem ester shall carry 100 percent
weight for Part II of the subject. Teacher(s) of Part II shall keep all students inform ed of
their perform ance at every stage in each category of task perform ed. At the end of sem ester
and before the com m encem ent of end-term exam ination, teacher(s) would prepare a
com prehensive award list. This list would show m arks earned in each category of the task
performed and the cumulative score earned by the student, out of 100. The teacher(s) would
assign letter grades to the comprehensive scores in consultation with the chairman according
to the prescribed guidelines. This list along with letter grades would be displayed for three
days on notice board for the students to see and discuss anom alies, if any. Following this
period, one copy of the com prehensive award list along with letter grade would be sent to
the Controller through the chairm an of the departm ent. One copy each would be retained
by the chairm an and the teacher. It is the responsibility of the chairm an of the departm ent
to ensure correctness of the com prehensive award list.
7. For all exam inations, the teacher or teachers of a subject shall set the question paper of that
subject, supervise its exam ination, m ark the answer books and prepare the award list.
However, External Exam iners shall be involved for exam ining the M .Sc thesis. Continuous
Assessm ent and Final Viva-Voce Exam ination for the Thesis shall carry 60 and 40 percent
weight respectively.
8. Every subject teacher(s) of Part I shall return the marked quizzes and mid-term examination
scripts to the students for review. M id-term scripts, however, would be recovered from the
students and deposited with the chairm an concerned. It is required that the students should
know their com plete results excluding the End-Term before com m encem ent of the End-
Term exam inations. Teacher(s) would m ark the End-Term exam ination scripts within one
week after its completion. The teacher(s) would prepare a comprehensive award list indicating:
(a) marks earned in each quiz; (b) marks earned in the M id-Term Examination; (c) Assignment
(if any); (d) the m arks earned in the End-Term Exam ination; and (e) Cum ulative score in
percent, earned as a whole, by each student according to weights assigned to each category
of exam ination/tests according to para (6) of these regulations. The teacher(s) would assign
letter grades to the comprehensive scores in consultation with the chairman according to the
prescribed guidelines. This com prehensive award list along with letter grades would be
pasted on the notice board for three days for students to see and discuss anom alies, if any.
The students may be shown the end term examination marked scripts, if they so desire. Ten
days after the End-Term exam ination, one copy of this com prehensive award shall be sent
to the Controller through the Chairman of the Department and one copy each shall be retained
by the chairm an and the teacher. It is the responsibility of the chairm an of the departm ent
to ensure correctness of the com prehensive award list.
Statutes and Regulations
2010 111PROSPECTUS
11. The GPA and CGPA shall be com puted according to the following form ula:
GPA= (GP
i
* CH
i
)/ CH i
i = 1 to n, where n is the num ber of subjects in the sem ester for which GPA is com puted.
CGPA= (GP
j
* CH
j
)/ CH j
j = 1 to m, where m is the number of total subjects covered in all semesters up to the semester
for which CGPA is to be com puted.
12. A student who fails to m aintain a m inim um GPA of 2.0 at the end of 1st sem ester shall be
put on probation for the 2nd sem ester. In case he fails to im prove his CGPA to 2.0 at the
end of 2nd sem ester, his nam e shall be rem oved from the rolls of the University.
13. A student shall have the option to repeat subjects in order to enable him /her to im prove
his/her CGPA. In case of repetition of a subject, the new grade earned would replace the
previous grade, whether high or low.
14. Com pletion of required num ber of credit hours with a m inim um CGPA of 3.0, without any
'F' grade, shall be required for the award of degree. Name of the student who fails to complete
his degree requirem ents within the m axim um tim e allowed would be rem oved from the
University rolls.
15. Answer sheets of m id term and end sem ester exam inations will be stored in the respective
departm ent for one calendar year after declaration of result of that sem ester. The sheets
would be destroyed subsequently.
16. A student m ay subm it a Grade Change Request to the chairm an's Office specifying the
specific reason for change in grade. Grade Change Requests m ust be subm itted not later
than one week after the first grade was posted or within the first week of the following
sem ester, whichever is later. The request will be routed to the concerned faculty m em ber.
Norm ally, the only person who can change a grade is the faculty m em ber who gave the
grade; however, in case that faculty m em ber is no longer available or cannot be reached,
the departm ent chairm an has the authority to evaluate the situation and change a grade, if
required. W hen a grade is to be changed, the chairm an shall forward the case to the Dean
with justification for change. The result will be modified after approval of the Vice Chancellor.
17. W ithin first fifteen days of the beginning of each sem ester excluding the first sem ester,
Chairm an of each departm ent shall register students in subjects being taught during that
semester in his department. Registration roll in each subject of the semester shall be dispatched
to the Controller of Exam inations.
Table: G uidelines for Award of Letter G rades
And Corresponding G rade Points
Grade A+ A B+ B B- C+ C C- D F
Grade Points 4.0 3.7 3.3 3.0 2.7 2.3 2.0 1.7 1.0 0.0
% age M arks 90 85 80 75 70 65 60 55 50 <50
Guidelines - - - - - - - - -
100 89 84 79 74 69 64 59 54
9. Grade points (GP) in each subject, Sem ester Grade Point Average (GPA) and Cum ulative
Grade Point Average (CGPA) of each student shall be com puted by the Controller at the
end of each sem ester.
10. Letter Grade shall be awarded according to the guidelines provided by the University and
Grade Points shall be awarded according to the following criteria:
Statutes and Regulations
2010 112PROSPECTUS
STATUTES AND REGULATIONS RELATING TO M .PHIL DEGREE
IN APPLIED M ATH EM ATICS/ APPLIED PH YSICS/
APPLIED CH EM ISTRY
A.ADM ISSIO N PRO CEEDURE
1. Candidates possessing M aster's degree in Ist Division in relevant discipline i.e.,
M athem atics/Physics/Chem istry from a recognized University or equivalent qualifications
recognized by the Syndicate and having a good academic record may be admitted to M .Phil
class. The student m ust have passed GRE gerenral type test with a m inim um score of 50.
The suitability of the candidate shall be assessed by a Committee of the Relevant Department
consisting of three teachers from the Board of Postgraduate Studies of the department through
a written/oral test prior to adm ission.
2. Adm ission of students to M .Phil class shall be m ade on the recom m endation of the above
Committee. A candidate selected for admission will be informed through an official notification
issued by the Convenor Adm ission Com m ittee and a list of selected candidates will also be
displayed on the Notice Boards of the concerned departm ent and of the Adm ission Cell.
3. W hen the adm ission of a student has been notified to him , he shall pay the prescribed dues
within the period specified for this purpose otherwise his admission shall liable to be canceled.
4. All adm issions finalized by the Adm ission Com m ittee shall be reported to the Dean of the
Faculty concerned for registration.
5. The admission of any student is liable to be terminated by the Board of Postgraduate Studies
on a report from his Supervisor, at any time if his academic progress or conduct is not found
to be satisfactory at any stage
B. CO URSES O F READING
6. The course shall extend over a minimum period of two years (a year consisting of two terms)
for full tim e students and over a m inim um period of three years for part-tim e students.
7. The general schem e of studies for the M .Phil course shall be as under:-
8. The m edium of instruction and exam ination shall be English.
NO TE: Each paper will be of 3 Credit hours/W eek and will carry 100 m arks.
i. Thesis and Viva-Voce exam ination will carry 400 m arks for M .Phil in Appllied
M athem atics.
ii. Thesis exam ination will not carry any m arks for M .Phil in Applied Physics & Applied
Chem istry, however, m ust be approved by the exam ination com m ittee.
9. A part-tim e student shall norm ally be allowed to take at m ost two papers in a term .
10. Each candidate shall be assigned for his thesis a Supervisor who shall be appointed by the
Board of Postgraduate Studies from am ongst the teachers of the Departm ent.
11. Each candidate will be required to subm it a thesis. The topic of the thesis and its synopsis
alongwith the name of the Supervisor shall be approved by the Board of Postgraduate Studies
of the departm ent.
12. Synopsis of the thesis shall be submitted to the Committee for Advanced Studies & Research
of the University for the final approval.
13. i. The Courses of study and the detailed syllabi shall be recom m ended by the Board of
Studies of the department and approved by the competent bodies well in time before the
start of the class.
ii. The papers to be offered in any term shall be decided by the Dean of the Faculty
concerned on the recommendations of the Board of Postgraduate Studies of the department
and shall be announced at least one m onth before the com m encem ent of the session.
a. During First year
i. First Term 4 theory Papers
ii. Second Term 4 Theory paper.
b. During Second Year Thesis and Viva Voce
Statutes and Regulations
2010 113PROSPECTUS
C.EXAM INATIO N
14. An examination shall be held within the University Campus at the end of each term on such
dates as the Vice-Chancellor m ay approve on the recom m endation of the Board of Studies
in the departm ent.
15. No candidate shall be admitted to an examination unless the following conditions are fulfilled;
i. He has been on the rolls of the University in the Faculty concerned during the term in
which the exam ination is held.
ii. He has attended in each paper in which he has to be exam ined, not less than 85 percent
of the total number of lectures delivered, provided that the Dean of the Faculty may for
valid reasons, condone, to the extant of 10 percent a deficiency in the above m entioned
percentage.
iii. He has applied for admission to the examination in the manner laid down in Regulation
16 below.
iv. He is not debarred from taking the exam ination by any Regulations or Rule enforce at
that tim e.
16. The candidate who wishes to appear in an exam ination shall subm it to the Controller of
Examinations through the Dean of the Faculty not less than two weeks before the date fixed
for the com m encem ent of exam ination, an application on the prescribed form together with
the prescribed exam ination fee but if for any reason, he could not do so in tim e, he m ay
subm it his application later alongwith the prescribed exam ination fee and a late fee, but in
no case after the exam ination has com m enced.
17. In order to pass in a any paper or a thesis a candidate m ust secure not less than 50 percent
m arks in it.
18. If a candidate fails in one paper only but obtain not less than 40 percent marks in it, he shall
be allowed to take another exam ination in the paper at the end the term next following.
19. If a candidate fails in m ore than one paper or fails in a single paper after having appeared
in it for a second time under Regulation 18, he shall be allowed to appear in an examination
in the paper(s) only once again provided that he repeats the full course for the paper(s)
20. The Internal and External Exam iners in each paper and for the thesis shall be appointed by
the Vice Chancellor on the recommendation of the Board of Studies of the relevant Department.
21. a. Every candidate shall subm it for evaluation four typed copies of his thesis.
b. The thesis shall be evaluated by one external examiner and internal examiner (Supervisor).
Each exam iner shall subm it his report to the Chairm an, Board of Postgraduate Studies
of the D epartm ent and m ake one of the follow ing recom m endations:-
i. That the viva-voce examination be held to enable the candidate to defend his thesis
ii. That the thesis be resubm itted by the candidate after revision on the lines to be
suggested by the exam iner.
iii. That the thesis be rejected as not of sufficient merit for the holding of the viva voce
exam ination and the candidate be declared to have failed and not eligible for the
award of M .Phil Degree.
c. The Final Report on the Thesis and Viva Voce Exam ination by the Exam iners shall be
subm itted on the prescribed proform a.
22. In case there is a difference of opinion between the Exam iners, the Vice-Chancellor, shall
appoint a third Exam iner on the recom m endations of the Board of Postgraduate Studies of
the departm ent, whose opinion shall be final.
23. If a candidate whose thesis has not been approved, is perm itted to revise his thesis, he m ust
subm it the revised thesis for evaluation not later than six m onths from the announcem ent
of the decision perm itting him to revise the thesis.
24. A candidate must pass in all the papers of the course before the result of his thesis evaluation
is declared.
Statutes and Regulations
2010 114PROSPECTUS
25. As soon as possible and ordinarily not later than four weeks after the term ination of an
exam ination, the Controller of Exam inations shall publish the result of the Exam ination.
26. W ithout prejudice to the provision of Regulation 6 a full time candidate must pass in all the
papers of the course and subm it his thesis within Four (4) years from the date of adm ission
and a part-tim e candidate m ust do so within a period of Six (6) years from the date of
adm ission.
27. A candidate who has cleared all the dues, passed in all the prescribed papers and, in addition,
whose thesis subm itted in accordance with the above Regulations has been approved shall
be eligible for the award of an M .Phil Degree in the relevant disciplines.
28. Successful candidates securing 75 percent and above m arks shall be placed in Grade-A, 60
percent and above but less than 75 percent shall be placed in Grade-B and 50 percent and
above but less than 60 percent shall be placed in Grade-C.
STATUTES AND REG ULATIO NS RELATING TO TH E M .PH IL
DEG REE IN ARCH ITECTURE
A. ADM ISSIO N PRO CEDURE
1. Candidates possessing M aster's degree in Ist Division in Architecture from a recognized
University or equivalent qualifications recognized by the Syndicate and having a good
academ ic record m ay be adm itted to M .Phil class. The student m ust have passed GRE
gerenral type test with a m inim um score of 50. The suitability of the candidate shall be
assessed by a Committee consisting of three teachers from the Board of Postgraduate Studies
of the departm ent through a written/oral test prior to adm ission.
2. Adm ission of students to M .Phil class shall be m ade on the recom m endation of the above
Committee. A candidate selected for admission will be informed through an official notification
issued by the Convenor Adm ission Com m ittee and a list of selected candidates will also be
displayed on the Notice Boards of the concerned departm ent and of the Adm ission Cell.
3. W hen the adm ission of a student has been notified to him , he shall pay the prescribed dues
within the period specified for this purpose otherwise his admission shall liable to be canceled.
4. All adm issions finalized by the Adm ission Com m ittee shall be reported to the Dean of the
Faculty concerned for registration.
5. The admission of any student is liable to be terminated by the Board of Postgraduate Studies
on a report from his Supervisor, at any time if his academic progress or conduct is not found
to be satisfactory at any stage.
B. CO URSES O F READING
1. The course shall extend over a minimum period of two years for full time students and over
a m inim um period of three years for part tim e students.
2. The m edium of instruction and exam ination shall be English.
3. The general schem e of studies for the M .Phil course shall be as under:-
i. Special paper on the Thesis Topic
ii. Thesis & Viva Voce
4. Each candidate will be required to subm it a thesis. The topic of the thesis and its synopsis
alongwith the name of the Supervisor shall be approved by the Board of Postgraduate Studies
in Architecture.
5. Each candidate shall be assigned for his thesis a Supervisor who shall be appointed by the
Board of Postgraduate Studies in Architecture from amongst the teachers of the Department.
6. No candidate shall be admitted to an examination unless the following conditions are fulfilled;
i. He has applied for adm ission to the Exam ination in the m anner
laid down in Regulation 12 below.
ii. He is not debarred from taking the exam ination by any Regulation or rule for the tim e
being in force.
Statutes and Regulations
2010 115PROSPECTUS
7. The candidate who wishes to seek admission to an examination shall submit to the Controller
of Examinations through the Dean of the Faculty concerned, not less than two weeks before
the date fixed for the commencement of examination, an application on the prescribed form
together with the prescribed exam ination fee but if for any reason, he could not do so in
tim e, he m ay subm it his application later alongwith the prescribed exam ination fee and a
late fee, but in no case after the exam ination has com m enced.
8. The Internal and External Exam iners in Special paper and for the Thesis shall be appointed
by the Vice-Chancellor on the recommendations of the Board of Studies of Architecture and
the Board of the Faculty concerned.
9. The thesis shall be evaluated by two external exam iner and internal exam iner (Supervisor).
Each exam iner shall subm it his report to the Vice-Chancellor independently and m ake one
of the following recom m endations:-
i. That the viva-voce exam ination be held to enable the candidate
to defend his thesis
ii. That the thesis be resubmitted by the candidate after revision on the lines to be suggested
by the exam iner.
iii. That the thesis be rejected as not of sufficient m erit for the holding of the viva voce
exam ination and the candidate be declared to
have failed and not eligible for the award of M .Phil Degree.
10. In case, the difference of opinion am ong the Exam iners is equally divided the Board of
Studies of Architecture shall appoint a third exam iner whose opinion shall be final.
11. Every candidate shall subm it for evaluation four typed copies of his thesis. A viva-voce
exam ination shall also be held where the candidate will defend his thesis.
12. If a candidate whose thesis has not been approved, is perm itted to revise his thesis, he m ust
subm it the revised thesis for evaluation not later than six m onths from the announcem ent
of the decision perm itting him to revise the thesis.
13. A candidate m ust pass in special paper before the result of his thesis evaluation is declared.
14. As soon as possible and ordinarily not later than four weeks after the term ination of an
exam ination, the Controller of Exam inations shall publish the result of the Exam ination.
15. W ithout prejudice to the provision of Regulation 6 a full tim e candidate m ust pass in the
special papers and submit his thesis within a period of three years from the date of admission
and a part-tim e candidate m ust do so within four years from the date of adm ission.
16. A candidate who has cleared all the dues, passed in special papers and, in addition, whose
thesis submitted in accordance with the above Regulations has been approved shall be eligible
for the award of an M .Phil Degree in Architecture.
Statutes and Regulations
2010 116PROSPECTUS
NO TE: No dues/fees will be refunded after the date of registration whether students have
reported/registered or not.
FEES AND EXPENSES
The following fees shall be charged from applicants admitted to Postgraduate classes.
Fee Structure
2010 117PROSPECTUS
A dm ission Fee
U niversity Registration Fee
U niversity Security (Refundable)
H ostel Security (Refundable)
M ess Security (Refundable)
Library Security (Refundable)
Evaluation or Re-evaluation of thesis
Em ail Registration Fee
Local Students
(Rs)
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
3,000
100
N on R ecurring Fees
5,000
4,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
3,000
100
International/ Overseas
Pakistani Students (Rs)
Inter U niversity Tournam ent Fee
U niversity M agazine Fee
M edical Fee (in tw o equal installm ents)
50
75
300
A nnual R ecurring Fees
50
75
300
Payable after com pletion of tw o years 1,000
R esearch Fee
1,000
Recreation/Sports Fee
Room Rent (Cubicle)
Room Rent (D orm itory)
Electricity Charges for Light (Cubicle)
Electricity Charges for Light(D orm itory)
Sui G as Charges
Rent for Fan (Cubicle / bi-seater)
Fan Electricity Charges (Cubicle / bi-seater)
Transport Fee
50
200
100
130
100
75
50 / 35
60 / 45
300
M onthly R ecurring Fees
50
500
100
130
100
75
50 / 35
60 / 45
300
Per subject/per term 2,500
Tuition Fees
5,000
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
I
1
2
3
II
1
III
IV
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
V
U niversity Exam ination Fee per paper
D etailed M arks Certificate
Duplicate Degrees / Degree in Absentia / Degree
before Convocation
Re-checking of A nsw er Book
A ny other Certificate/D uplicate Certificate
Provisional Certificate
500
100
500
300
150
C ertificate/Exam ination Fees
500
100
500
300
150
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
VI
Free of charge
V IC E C H A N C ELLO R
99250201
99029205
99250202
O ffice
(Fax)
Faculty of A rchitecture & Planning
Faculty of Chem ical, M ineral and M etallurgical Engineering
Faculty of Civil Engineering
Faculty of Electrical Engineering
Faculty of M echanical Engineering
Faculty of N atural Sciences, H um anities and Islam ic Studies
D EA N S O F FA C U LTIES
99029250
99029230
99029222
99029234
99029221
99029215
A rchitecture
A rchitecture Engineering & D esign
Chem ical Engineering
Chem istry
City & Regional Planning
Civil Engineering
Com puter Science & Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Institute of Environm ental Engg.
G eoligical Engineering
H um anities and Social Science
Industrial & M anufacturing Engineering
Islam ic Studies
M athem atics
M echanical Engineering
C H A IR M EN O F TEA C H IN G D EPA R TM EN TS
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99029488
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99029493
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99029210
99029466
M echatronics & Control Engineering
M etallurgical Engg & M aterial Science
M ining Engineering
Petroleum Engineering
Physics
Polym er & Processing Engineering
Transportion Engineering & M anagem ent
99029294
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99029212
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University Contact Numbers
2010 118PROSPECTUS
H EA D S O F N O N TEA C H IN G D EPA R TM EN TS
99029240
99029218
99029266
99029240
99029235
99029216
99250212
99029237
99029251
99029244
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99029243
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99029358
99029227
99029232
99029225
99029233
O ffice
Chairm an H ealth Com m ittee
Chairm an Placem ent Bureau
Chairm anTransport Com m ittee
Chief M edical O fficer
Controller of Exam inations
Convenor A dm ission Com m ittee / Incharge Student Section/
Foreign Student Relations O fficer
D irector G eneral Research Ext & A dvisory Services
D irector Studies
D irector Students A ffairs
Focal Person H igher Education Com m ision
Librarian
Project D irector
Public Relation O fficer
Registrar
Resident A uditor
Senior W arden
Treasurer
University Contact Numbers
2010 119PROSPECTUS
EV EN T
A vailability of Prospectus
Last D ate of Subm ission of A pplications
G raduate A ptitude Test (G A T)
Interview s
D A TE / D A Y / TIM E
20-09-2010 (M onday)
05-10-2010 (Tuesday)
10-10-2010 (Sunday) 10:00 A .M .
Schedule to be announced
by the respective departm ents
Postgraduate Adm ission Schedule [Entry-2010]
Admission Schedule - 2010
2010 120PROSPECTUS