
India’s healthcare has a new best friend: Robots
India’s healthcare is mired in multiple challenges, from efficiency to the need for proper infrastructure. Robots and A.I. will be the solution India needs in order to overcome these challenges.
India’s healthcare is mired in multiple challenges, from efficiency to the need for proper infrastructure. Robots and A.I. will be the solution India needs in order to overcome these challenges.
Rajeev Karwal's robotics company, Milagrow has seen a massive surge in demand during the Covid-19 pandemic. It aims now to be among the world’s top robotics firms.
The Covid-19 pandemic has taught the world a number of lessons, one being the use of technology at its full potential to build a robust healthcare system.
The impact of Globotics, or robotics in times of globalisation, is real. Thriving in the new world of robotics will require one to upskill oneself and knowing what faculties to develop.
Anything good will only emerge by putting people and the larger ecosystem at the core of all technology innovations.
If the biggest has to grow bigger, business as usual barely suffices. It calls for fresh thinking and the gumption to try new things. Under Sanjiv Mehta’s leadership, HUL is showing just that.
Businesses will be more fluid than ever and able to adapt to change at pace.
AI will very likely make machines into independent agents, with their own learning and decision-making capabilities. We should be concerned about this development.
ICICI Lombard managing director and CEO Bhargav Dasgupta on how his company is leveraging tech to offer a better customer experience, and taking on digital natives and state-owned firms.
As GreyOrange widens its reach, intensifies R&D and recruits talent from the world over, its backers believe big things are in store for it.