Shiv Kumar Verma
Biography
Profile Summary
A results-driven academic leader with over 22 years of experience in teaching, research, and administration across premier institutions in India and abroad. Proven expertise in curriculum design, accreditation processes, research leadership, and academic innovation.
Current Position
Professor & Coordinator (Research Cluster, BoS, DIQAC)
Department of Computer Science & Applications, School of Engineering and Technology,
Sharda University, Greater Noida (July 2024 ? Present)
Leadership Roles
1.Dean, School of CSE & Computer Applications ? Lingaya?s Vidyapeeth, Faridabad (Feb?July 2024)
2.Research Group Head & Professor ? Galgotias University, Greater Noida (2018?2024)
3.Dean, School of Technology ? Bluecrest College, Accra, Ghana (2019?2020)
4.Director of Research & HoD (CSE) ? The Glocal University, Saharanpur
5.Head, MCA Department ? IEC Group of Institutions, Greater Noida
6.Head, Computer Centre ? SGRR-ITS, Dehradun
Core Competencies
1.Academic leadership & administration from UG to PhD level
2.Designing industry-aligned curricula and syllabi
3.NAAC & NBA Accreditation expertise
4.Faculty training on OBE, pedagogy, and funded projects
5Establishing Centers of Excellence (AI/ML, HPC, IoT)
6.MoUs with Intel, IEEE & ACM chapter initiations
7.Organizing FDPs, workshops, MDPs, national & international conferences
Academic Contributions
1.Introduced new programs and curriculum in emerging technologies
2.Taught core subjects like AI, Optimization, DAA, Big Data, Computer Vision
3.Conducted funded ATAL FDPs and project writing workshops
4.Served as Session Chair & Expert Speaker in national and international forums
Research Interest
Abstract
Urban Health 5.0: Smart Cities, Smart Policies, Safer Populations
Urban Health 5.0 represents a transformative approach to public health in urban settings, leveraging the integration of smart city technologies and data-driven policies to enhance the well-being of populations. Smart cities utilize technology and data-driven solutions to improve efficiency, sustainability, and quality of life for residents, which is crucial in addressing urban health challenges. The concept of smart health (s-health) emerges as a vital component, bridging healthcare services with smart city infrastructures to deliver innovative health solutions that cater to urban populations. Central to this transformation is the recognition of Social Determinants of Health (SDOH), which encompass the conditions in which individuals are born, grow, live, work, and age. These determinants significantly influence health outcomes, particularly in marginalized urban populations. Addressing these disparities is essential for creating equitable health systems, as urban health inequities often arise from socioeconomic stratification and rapid urbanization. Data-driven health strategies play a pivotal role in informing public health policies and interventions. By utilizing data analytics, cities can identify health trends, allocate resources effectively, and implement targeted interventions that address specific health needs within diverse communities. Participatory governance complements this approach by involving citizens in decision-making processes, thereby fostering a sense of ownership and accountability in health initiatives. Moreover, the integration of green infrastructure into urban planning can significantly improve environmental quality and public health outcomes. By incorporating natural systems, cities can mitigate environmental hazards such as air and noise pollution, which are prevalent in urban settings and pose risks to public health. Urban mobility also plays a critical role in health access, as efficient transportation systems facilitate movement within urban areas, impacting individuals' ability to access necessary health services. This process is particularly important in addressing healthcare access disparities, which are often pronounced in marginalized populations. Finally, the coexistence of multiple chronic diseases, or multimorbidity, is exacerbated by urban living conditions and health inequities. Addressing these interconnected health issues requires a comprehensive approach that integrates smart policies and community engagement to create safer, healthier urban environments. In conclusion, Urban Health 5.0 embodies a holistic strategy that combines smart city innovations, participatory governance, and a focus on social determinants to foster healthier populations in urban settings. By prioritizing these elements, cities can create resilient health systems that effectively respond to the complexities of urban living.
