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158 Technician Apprentice Vacancy – VSSC,Thiruvananthapuram (Kerala)

Last Date:17 August,2019
Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre (VSSC)
Thiruvananthapuram (Kerala)

VSSC aka Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre Invites Sarkari Job applications for the post of 158 Technician Apprentice. Walk-in-Interview 17 August 2019. VSSC Recruitment Qualification/ eligibility conditions, how to apply & other rules are given below… Official website is www.vssc.gov.in

Employment Notification 158 Technician Apprentice Vacancy – VSSC,Thiruvananthapuram (Kerala)

JOB DETAILS:
Name of the post – Technician Apprentice
No of post – 158
Pay Scale – 3542/- (Per Month)

Education Qualification:
First Class Diploma in respective Engineering discipline.

Apply to 158 Technician Apprentice Vacancy – VSSC,Thiruvananthapuram (Kerala)

General Instruction:

  • Candidates who have passed Diploma in/after April 2017 are only eligible to apply.
  • Those who passed diploma in 2017 will be eligible for apprenticeship till March 2020 as per the provisions of Apprentices Act and they will not be offered the training position after March 2020, even if they are empanelled/waitlisted.
  • Courses recognized by Universities / State Technical Boards from Southern region (Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana and Pondicherry) will be given priority since these States/UT’s come under Southern Region of BOAT. Candidates from other State Technical Boards will be considered only in case there is shortage of candidates in the respective discipline.
  • The induction of apprentices against the 2019-2020 vacant training positions will be made strictly based on the position in the panel subject to the availability of vacancies.
  • Ex-Apprentices or current Apprentices in any organization/firm are not eligible to apply. Combining of apprenticeship with other institutions is not permitted.
  • Those candidates with one year or more job experience in the relevant field either in Govt. /Public/Private sectors are not eligible.
  • Upper age limit is 30 years as on 31.08.2019 (33 years for OBC, 35 years for SC/ST. Additional 10 years relaxation for PWD candidates in their respective categories).Reservation to SC/ST/OBC/EWS/PWD candidates is applicable as per Govt. of India rules.
  • Candidates should attach self-attested true copies of certificate and consolidated mark list of their Diploma qualification and proof of date of birth (copy of SSLC/SSC/AISSE/ICSE) while submitting their application at the Centralized Walk-In Interview venue. Copies of experience Certificate, if any, copy of caste/community certificate (if belongs to SC/ST), Non-Creamy layer certificate (if belongs to OBC), Income & Asset Certificate (if belongs to EWS), Disability certificate (if PWD candidate) also to be furnished.
  • Interested candidates may either register their names at www.mhrdnats.gov.in or at Supervisory Development Centre, Kalamassery through their website www.sdcentre.org prior to the Walk-In Interview on 17.08.2019. After online registration at www.mhrdnats.gov.in/ www.sdcentre.org, candidates may visit the VSSC pavilion at Govt. Polytechnic College, Kalamassery on 17.08.2019 and submit their bio-data on the spot.
  • The consolidated Bio-data/ applications will be screened subsequently and selection lists will be prepared based on academic scores at Diploma level giving due weightage to reservation categories.

About Us:

Vacancy Notice 158 Technician Apprentice Vacancy – VSSC,Thiruvananthapuram (Kerala)

  • Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre (VSSC) is the lead Centre of Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) under the Department of Space (DOS), Government of India. The Centre is named in fond memory of Dr Vikram A Sarabhai, the great visionary and the father of Indian Space Programme. VSSC pioneers in rocket research and launch vehicle projects of ISRO. The Centre also pursues research and development activities in associated areas like propellants, solid propulsion technology, aerodynamics, aero structural and aero thermal fields, avionics, polymers and composites, guidance, control & simulation, computer and information, mechanical engineering, aerospace mechanisms, vehicle integration and testing, space ordnance, chemicals and materials. Systems reliability and quality assurance of all aspects of engineering and operations are studied and evaluated to the levels of perfection required in each field. Programme planning and evaluation, technology transfer and industrial coordination, indigenisation, human resources development, safety and personnel and general administration groups support the Centre for all its activities.
  • The Space Physics Laboratory (SPL) at VSSC carries out research and studies in atmospheric science and other related space science activities. Ammonium Perchlorate Experimental Plant (APEP) at Aluva in Kerala and the ISRO Inertial Systems Unit (IISU) at Thiruvananthapuram in Kerala also form part of VSSC.
  • The ongoing programmes at VSSC include launch vehicle projects like Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV), Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV), Rohini Sounding Rockets and Space-capsule Recovery Experiments. The next generation launcher GSLV MkIII (also known as LVM3) has successfully undergone an experimental flight with passive cryo stage and proved the atmospheric regime. LVM3 flight with an active cryo stage, Reusable Launch Vehicle (RLV) and Air Breathing Propulsion for Advanced Reusable Launch Vehicle, Human Spaceflight Project etc are on the anvil.
  • VSSC had a small beginning at Thumba, a coastal village at Thiruvananthapuram, the capital city of Kerala on the south west coast of India, in 1962.
  • In the early 1960s, the Indian National Committee on Space Research (INCOSPAR), the Indian counterpart of the Committee for Space Research (COSPAR) of the United Nations, was formed under the leadership of Dr Vikram A Sarabhai. INCOSPAR pioneered studies on the phenomenon of equatorial electrojet, which is a narrow belt of electrons moving from west to east above the magnetic equator. The height at which this current flows, is beyond the reach of instrumented balloons and too low for satellites. The best way to study the phenomenon is to launch instrumented rockets (sounding rockets) into this region to make in-situ measurements. Thumba was a unique choice because of its proximity to the geomagnetic equator. The Thumba Equatorial Rocket Launch Station (TERLS) was established in 1962 for this purpose under UN sponsorship.
  • In the beginning, the ancient St. Mary’s Magdalene Church, graciously dedicated by the local inhabitants at the altar of science, served as the office and the laboratories. The ‘Bishop’s House’ forming part of the Church, was once used as the office of Director, TERLS. The Church was later converted into a Space Museum which now attracts regular crowds including students and the public. On November 21, 1963, a two stage sounding rocket, ‘Nike-Apache’, was launched from TERLS marking the beginning of Space exploration in India.

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