India’s Deep-Tech Disruptors
Hundreds of indigenous start-ups are creating new business models, unlocking billion-dollar markets and opportunities. How can the country leverage deep-tech?
Hundreds of indigenous start-ups are creating new business models, unlocking billion-dollar markets and opportunities. How can the country leverage deep-tech?
Manufacturers need to comply with Indian standards for toys, helmets, air-conditioners, refrigerators, domestic cooker, LPG gas stove, safety glass, footwear and wheel rim
Exyn enables drones and robots to navigate difficult terrains without GPS or other navigation technologies.
The 'Made in India' hybrid vertical take-off and landing (VTOL) drones will deliver medical supplies up to eight times faster than road-based logistics.
Jyotiraditya Scindia explains how a combination of effective policy making, incentives and creation of demand resulted in the growth of Indian drone industry.
Adani Defence Systems and Technologies will acquire 50% stake agri solutions provider General Aeronautics.
Drone companies are looking at a rental service model, which would enable farmers to rent a drone to spray on their crops by paying ₹350-450 for a spray.
The proposed digital university with a personalised learning experience will make higher education more accessible and equitable, says Byju Raveendran.
The local drone market is estimated to touch $3-$4 billion over the next five years. There is a huge demand from the private sector as well as government departments opening up new use cases.
India will see an estimated investment of ₹5,000 crore for the manufacturing of drones, which in turn will see the drone industry clock an annual turnover of ₹900 crore in 2024 and create 10,000 jobs.