New Delhi [India], November 22: Rudrra Sensor, a pioneering name in the industrial equipment sector, has achieved a milestone this year by completing 21 years of service. Since its inception in 2001, with five employees, the company has evolved into an organization comprising over 100 employ
New Delhi [India], November 7: Forgetting to retract the side stand of a bike while in a rush, is a major reason for a crash in India. In such cases, riders usually endure serious injuries and sometimes it can cost them their lives. Therefore, to address this issue and to ensure the utmost s
Researchers, have released ground-breaking research on the security and privacy issues raised by the increasing number of opaque and intricately designed Internet of Things (IoT) devices in smart homes.
Ahmedabad (Gujarat) [India], October 10: CIMCON Digital, a prominent player in predictive and prescriptive maintenance technology, announced the launch of its VIBit-BP, a battery-powered vibration sensor that eliminates the need for wired connections. As the first company to offer both batte
MXene is a two-dimensional nanomaterial with alternating layers of metal and carbon that exhibits strong electrical conductivity and may be mixed with different metal compounds. As a result, it can be used in a variety of sectors, including semiconductors, electronic devices, and sensors.
ISRO posted on X, “Aditya-L1 Mission: Aditya-L1 has commenced collecting scientific data. The sensors of the STEPS instrument have begun measuring supra-thermal and energetic ions and electrons at distances greater than 50,000 km from Earth. This data helps scientists analyze the behaviour o
A research team created ground-breaking "soft valve" technology, an all-in-one solution that integrates sensors and control valves while maintaining complete softness.
A novel product developed by researchers at the University of Cincinnati can alert consumers to the early stages of tooth decay brought on by conditions like gingivitis and periodontitis.
Engineers at the University of Cincinnati have created a new device that can warn consumers about the early signs of tooth decay caused by diseases like gingivitis and periodontitis.
Scientists from the University of California, San Diego, and their Australian colleagues have engineered bacteria that can recognise the presence of tumour DNA in a live organism, ushering in a new era of technologically powerful biological sensors.
About the size of a postage stamp, the soft, flexible device uses an array of sensors and actuators to perform more complicated investigations than traditional devices, such as pacemakers, can accomplish