City
Epaper

Dr Sumegh gets patient from Australian Govt

By Lokmat English Desk | Updated: May 9, 2021 21:55 IST

Aurangabad, May 9:Dr Sumegh Tharewal, a resident of Bhokardan (Jalna) and currently working as an assistant professor at ...

Open in App

Aurangabad, May 9:

Dr Sumegh Tharewal, a resident of Bhokardan (Jalna) and currently working as an assistant professor at Manipal University (Jaipur, Rajasthan), was granted a patent for his innovation.

The Australian Government granted the patient to Dr Sumegh and others for innovation ‘An Internet of Things (IoT based System for Emergency Health Care’ which is helpful for remote health care monitoring and emergency services like COVID situation. The user can wear equipment like a wristwatch and gives detail related to the health of the user. It helps to review the health of serious patients and provide first aid to reduce the further deteriorating situation.

Dr Sumegh completed Ph D completed under the guidance of Dr K VKale, a professor from Dr Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University (Bamu).

Tags: Manipal UniversitySystem for Emergency Health CareJaipurAurangabadPhBabasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University
Open in App

Related Stories

NationalJaipur Shocker: Retired Bank Employee Dies After Lane Dispute Turns Violent in Patrakar Colony (Watch Video)

NationalRajasthan: Russian Photographer Julia Buruleva Faces Backlash for Pink Elephant Shoot in Jaipur

NationalBihar Horror: Man Kills Two Nephew and Nice Over Family Dispute in Aurangabad; Police Probe On

NationalJaipur Traffic Update: Police Issue Advisory for Ram Navami Shobha Yatra; Check Alternate Routes

EntertainmentHarshil Kalia Dies: 30-Year Old Actress-Model Killed in Jaipur Road Accident After Car Rams Into Divider

Aurangabad Realted Stories

AurangabadLokmat Times, Your Time Starts Now: Mayor Rajurkar

AurangabadAlumni inspire students at Nath Valley School

AurangabadSeminar held at S B College

AurangabadShivaji’s Swarajya embodies human values against exploitation

AurangabadAmol Yedage assumes charge as Municipal Commissioner; Sees vast scope for work in industrial, historic city