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Sweta Jain

Biographic Data

ID6592473
NAMESweta Jain
GIVEN NAMESSweta
FAMILY NAMEJain
SIGNATUREJAIN S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Delhi
ORCID0000-0002-0365-5876
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS14
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX3
  • Technostress influence on innovative work behaviour and the mitigating effect of leader-member exchange

    Open Access•Shubham Jain, Sweta Jain et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica•2025•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    For improving employee IWB, managers and line-of-business leaders can monitor the technostress and work engagement levels against the standards. Organisations can invest in technostress research, develop suitable human resource strategies and training plans to improve work engagement and enable high-quality leader-member exchange to mitigate technostress and promote innovation. These initiatives can help maximise the benefits of ICT initiatives a…

  • License plate detection using Yolo v4

    Open Access•Rishabh Rathi, Aditya Sharma et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Health…•2022

    Automatic License Plate Recognition (ALPR) is a sizzling topic in the disciplines of intelligent transportation systems and image recognition. The real-time object detector YOLO (You Only Look Once) - darknet deep learning framework is used in this article to detect car number plates in parking lots in real time. The YOLOv4 deep learning technique was utilized in this proposed strategy to automatically recognize a car's number plate from a video …

  • Multi-disease prediction with machine learning

    Open Access•Harsh Karwa, Pavan Gupta et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Health…•2022

    In the present era, Machine learning (ML) algorithms are extensively used in computer assisted diagnosis of the disease based on the symptoms of the disease. The widespread use of healthcare applications in the pandemic time, provides a motivation to further develop new computer assisted diagnostic application in the healthcare domain. Prevention and treatment of disease, accurate and timely diagnosis of any health-related problem is essential. I…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 2

    The study was carried on the tribal groups of Rajasthan. Cross-sectional study was done on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females belonging to both adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult age groups (19 & above). Clinical assessment (using clinical signs of a disease) has been used for describing the prevalence of nutritional diseases for the tribal groups under study. All the populations show high prevalence of mottled enamel and spongy…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 2

    Cross-sectional investigation was carried out on 2221 samples consisting of 1133 males and 1088 females belonging to adolescent (8+ to 18+) age groups among the tribal groups, namely Minas, Bhils, Sahariyas, Garasias, Damors and Kathodis of Rajasthan. For the purpose of analysis, the subjects were classified into yearly intervals. Heights and weights were collected following the internationally accepted standards and based on the interrelationshi…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The present study is based on a cross-sectional investigation on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females belonging to both adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult age groups (19 & above). The study was carried out on the Scheduled Tribes, namely Mina, Bhil, Sahariya, Garasia, Damor and Kathodi of Rajasthan. Samples are collected from the place of residence and schools. The data for somatotype were collected following the internationally a…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Cross-sectional investigation on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females was carried out on the Scheduled Tribes, namely Minas, Bhils, Sahariyas, Garasias, Damors and Kathodis of Rajasthan. Samples were collected belonging to age group 8 to 18 and were classified into yearly intervals. Information regarding the nutritional status was based on 24 hours recall method. Weights and volumes of foods were taken for each individual. The t…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 1

    The present study is based on a cross-sectional investigation on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females. The study was carried out on the Scheduled Tribes, namely Minas, Bhils, Sahariyas, Garasias, Damors and Kathodis of Rajasthan. Samples were collected from the place of residence and schools. For the purpose of analysis, the subjects were classified into yearly intervals. Those subjects who had completed 8 years of age but were …

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 1

    In the present study an attempt has been made to investigate adolescent physical growth and anthropometric somatotypes of the tribal groups of Rajasthan. Cross-sectional data on 2928 samples belonging to adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult (19 & above) age groups were collected during the year 1999-2001 for various anthropometric measurements, which included height, weight, diameters, skinfolds and circumferences. The data were collected following t…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 7

    In the present study an attempt has been made to study the nutritional status of the Schedules Tribes of Rajasthan on the basis of body mass index. Cross-sectional data on 2928 samples belonging to both adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult age groups (19 & above) were collected during the year 1999-2001. The data were collected following the Internationally accepted standards. All the populations show an increase in the mean values of BMI in both mal…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 7

    In the present study an attempt has been made to study the nutritional status of the Schedules Tribes of Rajasthan on the basis of body mass index. Cross-sectional data on 2928 samples belonging to both adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult age groups (19 & above) were collected during the year 1999-2001. The data were collected following the Internationally accepted standards. All the populations show an increase in the mean values of BMI in both mal…

  • Technostress influence on innovative work behaviour and the mitigating effect of leader-member exchange

    Open Access•Shubham Jain, Sweta Jain et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica•2025•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    For improving employee IWB, managers and line-of-business leaders can monitor the technostress and work engagement levels against the standards. Organisations can invest in technostress research, develop suitable human resource strategies and training plans to improve work engagement and enable high-quality leader-member exchange to mitigate technostress and promote innovation. These initiatives can help maximise the benefits of ICT initiatives a…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The present study is based on a cross-sectional investigation on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females belonging to both adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult age groups (19 & above). The study was carried out on the Scheduled Tribes, namely Mina, Bhil, Sahariya, Garasia, Damor and Kathodi of Rajasthan. Samples are collected from the place of residence and schools. The data for somatotype were collected following the internationally a…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Cross-sectional investigation on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females was carried out on the Scheduled Tribes, namely Minas, Bhils, Sahariyas, Garasias, Damors and Kathodis of Rajasthan. Samples were collected belonging to age group 8 to 18 and were classified into yearly intervals. Information regarding the nutritional status was based on 24 hours recall method. Weights and volumes of foods were taken for each individual. The t…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 2

    The study was carried on the tribal groups of Rajasthan. Cross-sectional study was done on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females belonging to both adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult age groups (19 & above). Clinical assessment (using clinical signs of a disease) has been used for describing the prevalence of nutritional diseases for the tribal groups under study. All the populations show high prevalence of mottled enamel and spongy…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 2

    Cross-sectional investigation was carried out on 2221 samples consisting of 1133 males and 1088 females belonging to adolescent (8+ to 18+) age groups among the tribal groups, namely Minas, Bhils, Sahariyas, Garasias, Damors and Kathodis of Rajasthan. For the purpose of analysis, the subjects were classified into yearly intervals. Heights and weights were collected following the internationally accepted standards and based on the interrelationshi…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    The present study is based on a cross-sectional investigation on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females belonging to both adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult age groups (19 & above). The study was carried out on the Scheduled Tribes, namely Mina, Bhil, Sahariya, Garasia, Damor and Kathodi of Rajasthan. Samples are collected from the place of residence and schools. The data for somatotype were collected following the internationally a…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Cross-sectional investigation on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females was carried out on the Scheduled Tribes, namely Minas, Bhils, Sahariyas, Garasias, Damors and Kathodis of Rajasthan. Samples were collected belonging to age group 8 to 18 and were classified into yearly intervals. Information regarding the nutritional status was based on 24 hours recall method. Weights and volumes of foods were taken for each individual. The t…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 1

    The present study is based on a cross-sectional investigation on 2928 samples consisting of 1503 males and 1425 females. The study was carried out on the Scheduled Tribes, namely Minas, Bhils, Sahariyas, Garasias, Damors and Kathodis of Rajasthan. Samples were collected from the place of residence and schools. For the purpose of analysis, the subjects were classified into yearly intervals. Those subjects who had completed 8 years of age but were …

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•References: 1

    In the present study an attempt has been made to investigate adolescent physical growth and anthropometric somatotypes of the tribal groups of Rajasthan. Cross-sectional data on 2928 samples belonging to adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult (19 & above) age groups were collected during the year 1999-2001 for various anthropometric measurements, which included height, weight, diameters, skinfolds and circumferences. The data were collected following t…

  • Biology of the Tribal Groups of Rajasthan, India

    Open Access•M K Bhasin, Sweta Jain•ARTICLE•The Anthropologist•2007•Cited by: 7

    In the present study an attempt has been made to study the nutritional status of the Schedules Tribes of Rajasthan on the basis of body mass index. Cross-sectional data on 2928 samples belonging to both adolescent (8+ to 18+) and adult age groups (19 & above) were collected during the year 1999-2001. The data were collected following the Internationally accepted standards. All the populations show an increase in the mean values of BMI in both mal…

  • License plate detection using Yolo v4

    Open Access•Rishabh Rathi, Aditya Sharma et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Health…•2022

    Automatic License Plate Recognition (ALPR) is a sizzling topic in the disciplines of intelligent transportation systems and image recognition. The real-time object detector YOLO (You Only Look Once) - darknet deep learning framework is used in this article to detect car number plates in parking lots in real time. The YOLOv4 deep learning technique was utilized in this proposed strategy to automatically recognize a car's number plate from a video …

  • Multi-disease prediction with machine learning

    Open Access•Harsh Karwa, Pavan Gupta et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Health…•2022

    In the present era, Machine learning (ML) algorithms are extensively used in computer assisted diagnosis of the disease based on the symptoms of the disease. The widespread use of healthcare applications in the pandemic time, provides a motivation to further develop new computer assisted diagnostic application in the healthcare domain. Prevention and treatment of disease, accurate and timely diagnosis of any health-related problem is essential. I…

  • Technostress influence on innovative work behaviour and the mitigating effect of leader-member exchange

    Open Access•Shubham Jain, Sweta Jain et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica•2025•Cited by: 3•References: 13

    For improving employee IWB, managers and line-of-business leaders can monitor the technostress and work engagement levels against the standards. Organisations can invest in technostress research, develop suitable human resource strategies and training plans to improve work engagement and enable high-quality leader-member exchange to mitigate technostress and promote innovation. These initiatives can help maximise the benefits of ICT initiatives a…

Medicine (7 works) · Biology (5 works) · Child Nutrition and Water Access (5 works) · Demography (5 works) · Demography (5 works) · Internal Medicine (4 works) · Age groups (3 works) · Anthropometry (3 works) · Traditional medicine (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works)

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