Iit Bombay Start-ups

The 5G testbed project is expected to significantly boost both research and start-up ecosystems in India.

A digital stethoscope called AyuSynk developed by IIT Bombay Start-up Company Ayu Devices is being deployed for remote auscultation (listening to chest sounds), a statement from the Institute said.

Jobseekers have become more cautious while considering offers from start-ups as it presents substantial risk to their long-term goals, according to experts.

Premier tech school IIT Bombay on Thursday blacklisted nine companies including startups like Portea Medical and Chinese firm Johnson Electric from placements for one year as a penalty for a variety of violations like revoking the offers to some of its graduates.

Everyone wants something to do with virtual reality in India, from short fiction start-ups, to architectural firms, to publicly-listed media giants.

Rahul Yadav, the 26-year-old CEO of online real estate start-up Housing.com, doesn't want to be out of news, it seems. Hours after he allotted his personal equity worth Rs 150 crore to Rs 200 crore to Housing.com employees, Mr Yadav tagged two fellow IITians in a Facebook post, challenging them to follow his "noble" act.

Rahul Yadav, the controversial CEO of Housing.com, has reportedly resigned from the online real estate start-up, he founded with a bunch of IIT Bombay graduates in June 2012. Housing.com shot to prominence in late 2014, when Japanese major SoftBank pumped in $90 million (Rs 550 crore) in to the start-up, valuing the company at Rs 1,500 crore.

It was sixty lakhs in sixty minutes. At IIT Bombay, eight start-ups pitched ideas in 10 minutes each to a group of investors. Six of the teams landed 10 lakhs as seed capital.

The 5G testbed project is expected to significantly boost both research and start-up ecosystems in India.

A digital stethoscope called AyuSynk developed by IIT Bombay Start-up Company Ayu Devices is being deployed for remote auscultation (listening to chest sounds), a statement from the Institute said.

Jobseekers have become more cautious while considering offers from start-ups as it presents substantial risk to their long-term goals, according to experts.

Premier tech school IIT Bombay on Thursday blacklisted nine companies including startups like Portea Medical and Chinese firm Johnson Electric from placements for one year as a penalty for a variety of violations like revoking the offers to some of its graduates.

Everyone wants something to do with virtual reality in India, from short fiction start-ups, to architectural firms, to publicly-listed media giants.

Rahul Yadav, the 26-year-old CEO of online real estate start-up Housing.com, doesn't want to be out of news, it seems. Hours after he allotted his personal equity worth Rs 150 crore to Rs 200 crore to Housing.com employees, Mr Yadav tagged two fellow IITians in a Facebook post, challenging them to follow his "noble" act.

Rahul Yadav, the controversial CEO of Housing.com, has reportedly resigned from the online real estate start-up, he founded with a bunch of IIT Bombay graduates in June 2012. Housing.com shot to prominence in late 2014, when Japanese major SoftBank pumped in $90 million (Rs 550 crore) in to the start-up, valuing the company at Rs 1,500 crore.

It was sixty lakhs in sixty minutes. At IIT Bombay, eight start-ups pitched ideas in 10 minutes each to a group of investors. Six of the teams landed 10 lakhs as seed capital.