#dnaindia

[joganireinforcement]

Maheshkumar jogani

Mahesh Kumar Jogani, the Head of the Gujarat-based corporate group- Jogani Group, was asked about the present situation of the Indian textile industry, where he shared his take on the integration of a product in multiple market areas. https://www.dnaindia.com/india/report-jogani-ceo-interviewed-on-modiji-s-mantra-of-farm-to-foreign-3045237

[dr-simple-aher-blog]

Let yourself glow once again

Let yourself glow once again - Four accomplished physicians leave their audience spellbound with lifestyle and anti-ageing tips in the fourth edition of dna-Alma Lasers' Vibrant Forever workshop

Four accomplished physicians leave their audience spellbound with lifestyle and anti-ageing tips in the fourth edition of dna-Alma Lasers' Vibrant Forever workshop.

[livehealthmedia]

Budget 2017: Five start-ups tell all about their expectations from Arun Jaitley

LiveHealth: Platform to keep your healthcare records live

Abhimanyu Bhosale, Co-Founder, CEO, said, "In the aftermath of demonetization, we are anticipating effective execution of the roadmaps laid by the Modi movement. Clear and measurable timelines is what is most important. Supportive financial systems and an uncomplicated process in getting clearances along with the provision of tax are some of the key expectations for the start-up ecosystem to thrive and boom in the country.

"The interesting thing to look forward for this budget would be how the government promotes and incentivises electronic payments to minimise economic slowdown as much as possible. We are hopeful that the government promotes authentication of e-based payments, where the entire process from sign up, authentication and transfer is smooth, simple and secure. We are hopeful that the Budget 2017 will be positive for the entire start-up ecosystem."

[livehealthmedia]

Start-up Diaries: Abhimanyu’s LiveHealth aims to digitise the system in Pune

In a country where availability of timely health care is an issue, Abhimanyu Bhosale is on a mission to fix the system in India. Graduated from Pune Institute of Computer Technology, he has worked in a renowned EMR company in Pune prior to entering the start-up world. Through his Pune-based start-up LiveHealth, co-founded by Mukund Malani, this innovator aims to digitise the medical process, provide a life-long storage for your medical records and bring doctors and patients under a common eco-system.

In an interview with iamin, he talks about his baby – LiveHealth

What was your inspiration behind starting LiveHealth.in?

While working with a Pune-based EMR company that creates medical records of patients, I found that patients wanted their records online. The company also assured them that they will introduce such a facility soon, but hasn’t provided anything yet. It was here that the idea of fixing this entire broken process clicked and LiveHealth.in happened. Since the introduction of our beta version, our aim is to work with medical practitioners and deliver medical records to the patients’ phone directly, providing an eco-system advantage.

What is it all about?

LiveHealth is an experience driven input system which aims at changing how health care system interacts with patients. This venture hit the markets in 2014. In India, despite of having automated machines, most of the medical processes are still paper based. Nobody has yet been able to bring all these on a digital platform; this is where LiveHealth comes in picture. It is basically a platform that brings doctors and patients on a single platform, thus making interaction faster and easier. It provides a life-long storage for your medical records, a list of medical practitioners to look out for and interact with the one suitable, health packages etc. We started as a bootstrap, but now we have introduced our app.

What challenges did you face starting LiveHealth?

Our major challenge was to gather the best expertise. Initially we faced a lot of problems, for not being from the medical background. We consulted a few doctors, visited diagnostic centres and tried to understand the process and we are still learning and evolving. We worked together with doctors and tried to understand the problems patients faced, thus finding a solution together. We developed a cloud-based system to which the diagnostic equipments were interfaced. We are also applying for a patent which allows remote interfacing. All this was possible because of our hard work and co-operation of doctors.

Why is LiveHealth service not open to new users?

Currently it is a closed loop for old users. The reason for limiting our service to our previous regular users is that we aim at providing qualitative services to our users. But, we are in process to make it available to new users by January 2016.

How do you aim to bring a change in the health care system through your venture?

We are connecting the health care provider and the patient on the eco-system. The medical equipments are integrated with LiveHealth interface that sends reports to the doctor’s phone and back to the patients with recommendations. Thus, we make a difference as immediate reports are sent to the patient’s phone, thus saving time and hassles of travelling.

Where does the revenue come from?

The major medical processes of our health care providers, from billing, diagnostic equipments, reports etc are interfaced with our database. We have a revenue model; you can say a flash model. It is a monthly subscription model for medical health care providers. We charge them for providing the exclusive services for proper analysis, customer benefits and interaction.

Abhimanyu says that he lives by these two thoughts:

"To think creatively, we must be able to look afresh at what we normally take for granted."- George Kneller.

And a classic thought we all live by at Livehealth is ‘Don't compromise’ - Steve Jobs.

DNA, Pune

Friday, 25 December 2015 | Minal Metkar | Edited by: Sree Sen

[lbj-amethyst-blog]

TOP 5 ANDROID APPLICATIONS ABOUT ENVIRONMENT

1. My footprint Calculator - It’s an app that calculates the environmental impact  produced by the user’s everyday activities, puts it into perspectives and gives  tips on how to reduce each person’s impact (Notes you: Daily fuel    consumption, electricity, food habits, calculate carbon footprint in tonnes.)

2. Do It Yourself-Recycling- Gives you ideas on how to recycle old things into new cool stuff

3. Green Tips- Get tips related to: Water, transport, waste and material resources, household consumption, and make better and effective choices.

4. Battery Doctor- Extends your phone’s battery life = save electricity

5. To-Do List, Task List- Saves unnecessary paper to make reminders and lists.

[outdoorwaterbottle-blog]

Saifeena join Kunal Khemu and Soha for short break in wilderness of Bengaluru

To read more on this topic click here

[aaptn]

AAP re-launch door to door campaign in Delhi - In a bid to nullify negativity surrounding the party and their leader Arvind Kejriwal, the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) has decided to re-launch their door to door campaign within next few days in Delhi aiming to reach at least 35 lakh household.     The party has already geared up a workforce of around 30,000 volunteers across the national capital that will go door to door spreading AAP’s message, nullify negativity related to AAP and dispelling rumours and introducing party’s Lok Sabha candidates.

http://www.dnaindia.com/delhi/report-aap-to-re-launch-door-to-door-campaign-in-delhi-1968361

[genebook-blog]

Not possible to curb virus spread via flash drives: Pen-drive designer

{o.a.}

The designer of the world's first single-chip USB flash pen-drive has expressed his helplessness in developing mechanism to control quick virus spread through the flash drives.

"It is beyond my control. I cannot do anything about it," said KS Pua, CEO of Taiwan-based chip design house Phison Electronics Corp.

He was replying to a question on how to stop the quick virus spread through flash drives, at Techfest-2011, organised at Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) here yesterday.

Speaking at the event, Pua traced the history of highly successful company Phison, set up by him and his four friends in 2000.

We did not have enough funds and so we started off with a capital of USD 1 million which was borrowed from relatives and friends."

They came out with a single chip USB flash driver controller in May 2001. Two months later, they came out with the pen-drive, which was of 128 MB and cost $150, Pua said.

Their flash memory is used in all kinds of gadgets, right from smart phones to television sets, he said.

"Currently, there is limited USB flash drive security standard for the consumers," said Pua, a Malaysian Chinese.