Volume 12 | Issue 12 |

 Abstract

Recent advancements in Artificial Intelligence (AI) have profoundly impacted the gaming industry by enhancing game design, creating dynamic and smart non-player characters (NPCs), and significantly improving gameplay experiences thr ugh adaptive and personalized interactions. This paper explores the multifaceted contributions of AI in gaming, focusing on the development of intelligent opponents and immersive, engaging game environments.

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AI in Gaming: How AI creates smart opponents and immersive experiences.

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Customer retention is imperative for the banking sector because the cost of retaining existing customers far outweighs the cost of acquisition. In a highly competitive market, customer churn is one challenge that threatens profitability and growth. This project introduces Proactive Churn Analysis, the system that uses machine learning models and predictive analytics to pick up at-risk customers through early analysis of transaction history, product usage patterns, feedback, and engagement level. Unlike traditional reactive approaches, this system offers real-time monitoring and early warning alerts to enable banks to undertake timely and targeted retention strategies like offering personalized offers, improved support services, or financial incentives. Sentiment analysis detects dissatisfaction in customer interactions that could be deeper insights into concerns. User-friendly dashboards visualize data for effective decision-making. The scalable and adaptive design will address the complexity of customer behavior and banking services, which reduce churn rates and increase trust, loyalty, and long-term relationships. This data-driven, innovative approach improves customer satisfaction, drives revenue, and helps banks achieve sustainable growth in a competitive market.

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 Keywords

Customer Retention, Churn Prediction, Data Visualization, Customer Engagement

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The adolescent has to make many adjustments in life (Elliot, 2000).This adjustment can be physical, emotional, social and educational. Research has shown that adolescents who have been victims of corporal punishment at home are at greater risk of developing problem behaviours such as depressive symptoms, thoughts of suicide, addiction towards drugs and alcohol etc. (Straus and Kantor, 1994). Problem is to find whether conflict between young adults and their parents affect their adjustment in life. Objective is to investigate whether conflict between young adults and their parents affect their adjustment (Straus and Kantor, 1994).The variables of the study include Conflict Score as the independent variable and adjustment as the dependent variable. Adjustment related variable include Emotional Adjustment, Social Adjustment and Educational Adjustment. Hypotheses of the study were formulated. . Population consists of Plus 2 (age group 16-18 years) and 1st year degree college students (age group 18- 19 years) of Kolkata, North 24 Parganas and Hooghly districts of West Bengal from both urban and rural areas. Sample for Quantitative phase consisted of 545 students of Plus 2 and 1st year of college. Sample for Qualitative phase consisted of 30 students selected based on their Conflict Score. Tools of the study consisted of Conflict Scale- Questionnaire titled "Young Adults' Conflict with Parents" constructed by the investigator and Adjustment Inventory for School Students (Sinha and Singh,2005) Results showed that the correlation between Conflict Score and Emotional Adjustment is positive and significant at 1% level . That is, increased conflict has a deleterious effect on emotional adjustment. The correlation between Conflict Score and Social Adjustment is positive and significant at 1% level. As conflict increases social adjustment score increases which implies that increased conflict improves social adjustment. The correlation between Conflict Score and Educational Adjustment is positive and significant at 1% level. That is, conflict has a deleterious effect on Educational Adjustment (Sinha and Singh, 2005).Qualitative analysis was also done. The aggression that is generated from conflict has a potential of emotional maladjustment. It can destroy the young minds. It is a cause of concern for the future of our society. Not only does it call for parental education, but it also calls for more socially oriented teachers in high schools and colleges.

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 Keywords

Adolescent conflict with parents, Emotional Adjustment, Social Adjustment, Educational Adjustment

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Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS)-related infertility is a global issue that is becoming more prevalent these days. There are over 5 million of them, or nearly 7% of all adult women. Women in the reproductive age range are typically affected by the illness. It is characterized by polycystic ovaries, persistent anovulation, and hyperandrogenism, which can result in infertility, hirsutism, acne, and irregular menstrual cycles. There are numerous pharmaceutical treatments available for polycystic ovarian syndrome. They have a number of adverse effects. These days, ginseng, tulsi, amla, flax seeds, cinnamon, chaste berries, fennel seeds, liquorice, curcumin, aloevera, and ginseng are among the herbal medications used to treat polycystic ovarian syndrome. Hormonal balance, decreased hirsutism, increased metabolic rate, and higher insulin sensitivity are only a few of its advantages versus negative effects. Women with PCOS benefited from the herbal plant without experiencing any negative side effects. Understanding the natural plants that can be used to treat diseases naturally is the goal of this review. You can use these herbs separately or in combination.

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Polycystic ovarian syndrome, hyperandrogenism, infertility, herbal treatment.

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A comparison of the ternary circuit versus the binary circuit reveals that the ternary circuit is superior in terms of interconnect complexity, propagation time, and energy usage. The purpose of this work is to present a unique binary-to-ternary converter that makes use of a Double Pass-Transistor (DPL) that includes four bits as input and three trits as output. It is possible that this work may raise the data rate while simultaneously reducing the amount of power that is consumed, which is why it is so important. In addition to this, the converter that has been developed can also serve as a bridge between binary and ternary circuits. Simulation and testing of the suggested circuit are carried out with the help of a Micro-Cap V10 PSPICE simulator including CMOS process technology. Following that, it is compared to many binary-to-ternary converters in order to arrive at the conclusion that a considerable improvement was obtained.

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Double-pass, Transistor logic, Binary-to-ternary, Novel, Multiple-Valued Logic.

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Sustainability and sustainable development have become household terms in the present times. Gone are the days of luxury for a few and penury for the many. Today, it has come to be accepted that global ecology and economy are highly intertwined. The age-old Indian principle of the entire world being regarded as one family: "Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam" has been globally acknowledged and accepted. The developed world is now forthcoming in meeting the developmental needs of the developing nations by sharing sustainable technology to solve ecological problems and offering financial support for cooperative research. Thus, sustainability can be achieved as a global goal by the coordinated, conscientious and collaborative efforts of all the stakeholders viz. industry, government, environmentalists, consumers and society at large, across the world. Sustainability has become a virtue of the 21st century that must be imbibed by each and every individual, for each one of us have the capacity and onus as well to conserve our environment and resource endowments for the sake of future generations. The individual contribution of various stakeholders in the form of mindful production and consumption will collectively help in making long strides on the pathway of sustainability.

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Sustainability, Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Sustainable Marketing, Demarketing, Social Marketing

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The intricate relationship between environmental sociology and biodiversity conservation, emphasizing the social dimensions of environmental issues. Environmental sociology, a subfield of sociology, examines the interactions between societies and their environments, highlighting how social structures, cultural practices and human behaviors influence environmental policies and practices. It underscores the reciprocal relationship between humans and nature, acknowledging that societal values significantly shape perceptions of nature and conservation efforts. The paper delves into key theories within environmental sociology, such as the social construction of nature, ecological modernization and political ecology. These theories provide a comprehensive framework for understanding the social dimensions of environmental issues. The social construction of nature theory posits that cultural and social contexts shape perceptions of the natural world, influencing interactions with the environment. Meanwhile, ecological modernization suggests that technological advancements and economic growth can facilitate environmental improvements. Political ecology highlights power dynamics and inequalities in environmental governance, emphasizing the need for community engagement and participatory approaches. Human-nature interactions are explored, reflecting diverse societal engagements with the environment, influenced by cultural beliefs, economic systems and political structures. The paper stresses the importance of understanding these dynamics for developing effective conservation strategies that balance ecological integrity with social equity. The role of environmental sociology in biodiversity conservation is emphasized, particularly in analyzing how social factors contribute to biodiversity loss and conservation efforts. The paper highlights the importance of integrating social and ecological perspectives, recognizing that biodiversity conservation is not solely an ecological issue but is deeply intertwined with social structures, cultural values and political dynamics. It advocates for collaborative governance models that empower communities and uphold indigenous rights to achieve sustainable conservation outcomes. The abstract concludes with a call for future research and interdisciplinary collaborations to address the complexities of human-nature interactions amid rapid environmental changes

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Social-Ecological Systems, Biodiversity Loss, Social Construction, Indigenous Ecological Knowledge, Environmental Justice

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This paper delves into the multifaceted realm of sustainable farming, offering a holistic view of its definition, significance, and the manifold benefits it brings to the agricultural landscape. Sustainable farming represents a paradigm shift in agriculture, emphasizing environmental responsibility, societal well-being, and economic viability. The benefits it offers span across the realms of environmental conservation, social equity, and financial sustainability, making it a compelling and pressing approach for modern farmers. The financial fundamentals of sustainable farming are explored, covering crucial aspects such as budgeting, cash flow management, and the integration of sustainable technologies. Sound financial management is pivotal for ensuring that eco-friendly practices align with economic stability and long-term prosperity. Risk management is another cornerstone, with a focus on identifying and mitigating potential threats, as well as the role of insurance and hedging in safeguarding farming I operations. Access to capital is addressed from both traditional and alternative sources, highlighting the significance of financial support for the adoption of sustainable practices. Record-keeping and financial analysis are essential tools for farmers, facilitating informed decision-making, performance tracking, and the adaptability of strategies to achieve maximum I sustainability benefits. Study underscores the pivotal role of government support, encapsulating policies, incentives, and tax benefits designed to encourage sustainable farming practices and compliance with regulatory i standards. By adhering to these guidelines, farmers not only contribute to environmental conservation but also secure their economic future.

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sustainable farming, financial basics, risk management, capital access, record-keeping.

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Biometric-based patient record management systems are transforming the healthcare industry by enhancing security, accuracy, and efficiency. This paper explores the integration of biometric technologies such as fingerprint scanning, iris recognition, and facial recognition into healthcare systems to streamline patient identification and record management. The study reviews existing frameworks, highlights the advantages and challenges of biometric adoption, and presents recommendations for implementing a robust system.

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 Keywords

Biometric authentication, Patient records, Healthcare management, Data security, Electronic Health Records (EHR), Privacy, Efficiency, Biometric technology.

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Arbitrability means whether a particular dispute can be brought to arbitration or if an arbitral tribunal has jurisdiction over the subject matter. Arbitrability is especially crucial for intellectual property rights (IPR) disputes. The arbitrability of IPR disputes in India is explored in this abstract. The Indian legal system, as defined by the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, of 1996, does not specifically list the categories of non-arbitrable disputes, but rather empowers the courts with the power to judge on issues of arbitrability. The courts relied on case law to determine the arbitrability of IPR cases. This paper evaluates the rulings in the significant cases of Vidya Drolia, which developed a four-fold test to determine the arbitrability of disputes, and Booz Allen & Hamilton Inc. v. SBI Home Finance Ltd., that established the test of "right in rem" and "right in personam" to determine the arbitrability of disputes. In summary, case law and interpretation of the 1996 Arbitration and Conciliation Act determine whether IPR disputes in India can be arbitrated. While there is no definitive list of non-arbitrable IPR disputes, courts have developed tests for evaluating arbitrability based on factors such as the nature of the rights at issue and public interest. The recognition of arbitrability in some IPR disputes demonstrates India's commitment to promoting arbitration as an effective way of resolving such disputes.

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 Keywords

Arbitrability, Dispute, Intellectual Property Rights (IPR), Public Interest, Non-arbitrable

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