SUNKARA TEENA MRUDULA

@vrsec.ac.in

Assistant Professor and ECE
VELAGAPUDI RAMAKRISHNA SIDDHARTHA ENGINEERING COLLEGE

RESEARCH INTERESTS

vlsi signal processing

4

Scopus Publications

Scopus Publications

  • Multiplication free Fast-Adaptive Binary Range Coder using ISW
    Sunkara Teena Mrudula, K.E. Srinivasa Murthy, and M.N. Giri Prasad

    FOREX Publication
    Data compression is defined as the process of encoding, converting and modifying the bits-structures of data in such a way that reduces less-spaces on the disk. Fast-ABRC, a new context ABRC for compressing the image and video. This paper introduces novel hardware F-ABRC (Fast-adaptive binary range coder) and architecture of VLSI, as it doesn’t have requirement of LUTs (Look-up-Tables) and also it is completely multiplication free. To get the result, we will combine the utilization of simple operation to compute the approximation after encoding every single symbol and the PE (probability estimation) on the basis of ISW (Imaginary Sliding Window) with approximation of the multiplication. We have represented our introduced algorithm, which is faster and in comparison, to the existing model it gives superior compression efficiency and the comparison takes place on the basis of two parameters such as power dissipation (Dynamic and Static) and device utilization.

  • Optimized Context-Adaptive Binary Arithmetic Coder in Video Compression Standard Without Probability Estimation
    S.T. Mrudula, K.E. Srinivasa Murthy, and M.N. Giri Prasad

    International Information and Engineering Technology Association
    CABAC is a Context Adaptive Binary Arithmetic Coder utilized in novel AVC/H.264 of video standard. AC (arithmetic coding) permits important enhancement in the compression. However, the complexity of implementation is main drawback because of slowness and hardware cost. In this paper, we propose the implementation of MPEG4/H-264 AVC against M-decoder without PE (Probability Estimation). Furthermore, in order to estimate an algorithm, we have compared many existing methods, and the comparison takes place based on power dissipation and device utilization.

  • Experimental Analysis and Improvements of a Visible Spectrophotometer for Detection of Nano Materials
    Pamula Rajakumari, Polaiah Bojja, Smitha Chowdary Ch, Sunkara Teena Mrudula, Krishnam Raju Putta, and Amsalu Gosuadigo

    Hindawi Limited
    As the field of nanotechnology advances, there is an increasing need for green nanomaterial identification devices. Recently, a few new studies have reminded us that as nanotechnology gets better and better, so will natural phenomena. As we grow closer to and finally reach the nanoscale, it is feasible that new physical expertise will develop. Developments in the future may allow for new technical advancements. It is the ability of nanotechnology to construct human constructs at the nanoscale that distinguishes it from other fields of science and engineering. Various components, including high-dissociation electron microscopy, centre-ion beam milling tools, and scanner probes, have made this practical. Spectrometers, sometimes known as spectrometers, are used in fabric identification machines. To conclude this inquiry, a nanoparticle scatter spectrometer was devised and built artificially. This study focused on the visible spectrum of spectroscopy because there are a broad number of programmes available for visible optical instruments.

  • M-ABRC (Adaptive Binary Range Coder) using Virtual Sliding Window technique and its VLSI implementation
    S.T. Mrudula, K.E. Srinivasa Murthy, and M.N. Giri Prasad

    Elsevier BV