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10 results for "aiims"
Doctors at India's top medical institute are winning battles against drug-resistant bacteria using faster tests and smarter treatments. Their work could save millions of lives worldwide by 2050.
A homeschooled Lego builder turned AIIMS doctor created a video attachment that converts standard laryngoscopes into advanced airway tools for under $135, after watching a patient nearly die from failed intubation. His device has already reached 80 doctors across India in just two months.
India's highest court has directed top medical experts to examine whether brain death tests can be made more reliable and safer for patients. The move comes after a doctor raised concerns that current methods may be putting critically ill patients at risk.
Ritu Tawde took office as Mumbai's mayor with a promise to work as the city's "Sevak" (servant), focusing on infrastructure upgrades and welcoming ideas from all political parties. After a decade of momentum in projects like the metro and coastal road, she's committed to bringing clean water to every home and ending the city's notorious water tanker monopolies.
A Bengaluru hospital is partnering with a French tech startup to use AI agents that solve one of healthcare's toughest puzzles: scheduling over 1,200 nurses across multiple shifts. The collaboration, praised by French President Macron, could transform how large hospitals manage their daily operations. #
When flames trapped dozens in a South Delhi guesthouse, ten police officers charged into danger without protective gear to save lives. Their split-second decision to act immediately, rather than wait for safety equipment, meant the difference between life and death for many trapped inside.
When two nurses arrived with failing brains and lungs, a doctor suspected the deadly Nipah virus and mobilized a response that prevented an outbreak. Swift testing, isolation, and contact tracing kept 196 people safe and saved two lives.
Irfan Ahmad Lone lost both eyes before age 10, but his father sold everything to keep him in school. At 30, he became the first person from his Kashmir district to clear India's elite civil service exam.
India's homegrown health tech is using AI to detect cancer, TB, and diabetes complications before symptoms appear, bringing world-class screening to villages without specialists. Over 1.2 million people have already been screened, with some tools cutting diagnosis time from weeks to minutes.
Dr. Raman Kishore runs 296 free medical camps across Bihar's remote villages, refusing all donations to ensure his service stays purely selfless. His mission began after losing his mother to late-stage cancer that earlier diagnosis might have prevented.