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Day 2: Two Days International Conference on AI, Discrete Mathematics & Fluid Mechanics (ICAIDFM-2026)

  • Mar 27
  • 2 min read

Day 2: Friday, 27 March 2026

Oral Presentations (09:00–10:30 AM)

Participants presented their research contributions, demonstrating methodological depth and interdisciplinary relevance.


Lecture 4 (10:30–11:00 AM)

Speaker:Mr. Shake IbnaAbir, Florida Gulf Coast University, USA

Topic:Parameter Estimation for Stroke Patients Using TCNNs

Chair:Dr. MahanteshSwami,Asso.Professor,Govt Degree womenscollege,Klbg

Rapporteur:Dr. M. A. Mujeeb,AsstPros,Dept of Biotechnology, KBNU


Mr. Abir discussed the application of Temporal Convolutional Neural Networks (TCNNs) in estimating perfusion parameters from CT imaging data.His abstract notes: “TCNNs provide more precise estimates… significantly reducing RMSE and ensuring rapid convergence.”


Lecture 5 (11:30 AM–12:15 PM)

Speaker:Dr. T. Venkatesh, MSI Belagavi

Topic:How AI Would Solve Pell’s Equation?

Chair:Dr. Sana Aejaz,AsstPros,Dept of Mathematics,KBNU


Dr. Venkatesh explored the cognitive differences between human reasoning and machine intelligence in solving classical number-theoretic problems.His abstract states: “I am going to see that difference in dissecting the problem of solving Pell's equation… with AI of the present times.”


Lecture 6 (12:15–1:00 PM)

Speaker:Dr. ArvindAyyer, IISc Bangalore

Topic:Counting and Tilings

Chair:Dr. Mahalaxmi Belagumpi, AsstPros, Dept of Mathematics, KBNU


Dr. Ayyer delivered an engaging lecture on domino and lozenge tilings, connecting classical combinatorics with modern breakthroughs.His abstract notes: “Plenty of examples will be given. No background will be assumed.”


Lecture 7 (2:00–2:45 PM)

Speaker:Dr. AbedaDoddamani, University of Eswatini, South Africa

Topic:Double Lacunary Statistical Convergence in Soft Topological Spaces

Chair:Dr. ShreedeviKalyan,AssoProf,Dept of Mathematics,SBU

Rapporteur:Dr. Seema Jabeen,AsstPros,Dept of Mathematics,KBNU


Dr. Doddamani introduced a novel framework combining soft topology, lacunary sequences, and modulus functions.Her abstract explains: “A two-parameter extension… incorporating modulus-based density to handle uncertainty in multi-dimensional data structures.”


Valedictory Ceremony (4:00–5:00 PM)

The valedictory session was graced by Prof.Ali Raza Moosvi ,the Hon’ble Vice Chancellor,KBNU,Dr.Bharat Kumar, Dean, School of Physical Sciences, Central University of Karnataka, Dr.M.A.Baseer, IQAC Director, and Dr. Sana Aejaz, Co‑Convener, ICAIDFM and Head(i/c), Dept of Mathematics, KBNU


Best Presentation Awards

To recognize excellence in research communication, the following awards were presented:


Best Oral Presentation – Faculty Category

Dr. Hussain BashaAssistant Professor, Department of MathematicsGovernment Degree College, Sindhanur

 

Best Oral Presentation – Ph.D. Scholar Category

Ms. Tayyaba NousheenPh.D. Scholar, Department of Mathematics,KBNU

 

Best Poster Presentation – Faculty Category

Dr. Sarwar Sultana,

Assistant Professor, Government Women’s First Grade College, Kalaburagi

 

Best Poster Presentation – Ph.D. Scholar Category

Ms. Amena Hesan,

Ph.D. Scholar, KBNU

 

These awards celebrated the clarity, originality, and impact of the presented research.

  

4. Key Outcomes of the Conference

Academic Impact

  • Strengthened interdisciplinary bridges between AI, discrete mathematics, and applied sciences.

  • Introduced participants to cutting-edge research such as TCNNs, multi-agent AI systems, and advanced combinatorial methods.

Research Collaboration

  • Facilitated networking between national and international researchers.

  • Encouraged joint projects, student mentorship, and cross-institutional partnerships.

Student Engagement

  • Provided a platform for young scholars to present research and interact with leading experts.

  • Recognized outstanding contributions through awards.



5. Conclusion

ICAIDFM‑2026 successfully achieved its objective of fostering interdisciplinary dialogue and showcasing the transformative potential of mathematics and artificial intelligence. With over 285 participants, 38 abstracts, and 10 poster presentations, the conference demonstrated the growing enthusiasm for research in these domains.


The two-day event enriched participants with new insights, collaborative opportunities, and a renewed appreciation for the interconnectedness of mathematical sciences, AI, and computational modelling.


The dignitaries appreciated the scholarly contributions, congratulated the organizing team, and encouraged participants to continue pursuing excellence in research.



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