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  • November 26, 2012
  • Christine Davis Mantai

Gurmukh Singh
Gurmukh Singh, Ph.D.
Dr. Gurmukh Singh, visiting assistant professor of Computer Science and Kasling Lecturer at SUNY Fredonia, will serve as a plenary speaker at the International Conference on Perspectives of Computer Confluence with Sciences, a gathering of internationally recognized scholars to be held Dec. 10-12 in Nowrosjee Wadia College, India.

“Computer Simulations to Model Natural Phenomena in Science and Medical Education,” Dr. Singh’s lecture, is based on his seven years of active involvement on the development and design of simulation-based applications in information systems and natural, engineering and medical sciences which use modern computational tools, such as MS Visual Studio, .NET and MS Excel software systems, and UNIX and Linux operating systems based computers.

Dr. Singh has presented scholarly work in conferences held at Genesee Community College, SUNY Oswego, SUNY Plattsburgh, SUNY Brockport, Gannon University and St. Rose College. He has undertaken four national and international research collaborations, one involving SUNY Fredonia colleague Dr. Khalid Siddiqui, in computer simulations and information systems, and another in computational biology with Dr. Satpal Singh, University of Buffalo School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Remaining collaborations addressed the field of relativistic energy heavy-ion nuclear physics and were undertaken with university faculty in India.

A member of the editorial boards of six journals and conference proceedings, Dr. Singh has co-authored more than 90 research articles published in referred journals and more than 60 research papers presented at national and international conferences. Dr. Singh has also reviewed five textbooks on Computer and Information Sciences.

Funding for Dr. Singh’s conference expenses has been provided by the host ICPCCS-12 organization and the SUNY Fredonia College of Arts and Sciences. The conference is being conducted by India’s Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, Department of Atomic Energy and Department of Science and Technology.

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