
Helping India Breathe: Ventilator Manufacturing During Covid-19
With Amaya, a simple ventilator splitter, Ethereal Machines is preparing India to fight the Covid-19 pandemic. Previously, Ethereal Machines has

With Amaya, a simple ventilator splitter, Ethereal Machines is preparing India to fight the Covid-19 pandemic. Previously, Ethereal Machines has

The 49 Indian Startups working on COVID-19 get ACT Grants were dabbling with ideas in care-giving, prevention, testing, data collection,

ACT Grants in the last few months has backed firms working on care-giving, prevention, testing, data collection, mental wellness and

Bengaluru-based Ethereal Machines is a deeptech startup which is leveraging its technology to manufacture ventilator splitters. These splitters allow two

Ethereal Machines and Big Bang Boom have been trying to fix the shortage of ventilators; Helyxon and MedloTek Health have

Ethereal is creating moulds of ventilator splitters to help hospitals cope with the shortfall of the crucial life-support device. Another

Battle to breathe: India is estimated to have 40,000 ventilators, of which about 20 to 25 percent could be dysfunctional;

Ventilators are definitely the need of the hour. But while the Indian companies are developing their solutions, there are some

Bengaluru-based Ethereal Machines is a deeptech startup which is leveraging its technology to manufacture ventilator splitters. These splitters allow two
In India, start-ups such as Ethereal Machines and Aerobiosys are working on 3D printing-enabled ventilator manufacturing. Read More Views: 630

While many startups and tech companies have started manufacturing ventilators or similar alternatives, Bengaluru-based Ethereal Machines has a unique solution

Bengaluru-based Ethereal Machines has also pitched in with its own efforts to enhance ventilators which are a crucial device in

Currently, India is facing a huge shortage of ventilators. As per rough estimates, India has around 40K ventilators with many

Bengaluru-based tech startup Ethereal Machines has created a ventilator splitter using 3D printing. Already tested at Aster Hospital in the

A Bengaluru-based deep-tech start-up, Ethereal Machines, is addressing the problem to some extent by enabling the existing ventilators to cater

Indian startups working with hospitals, doctors to 3D print products and components that can help in capacity expansion for healthcare
Views: 19305
Please fill out the form below andwe will get back to you pronto!
Please fill out the form below andwe will get back to you pronto!
Please fill out the form below andwe will get back to you pronto!
Join our Mailing List
Stay updated with all things Ethereal!