न्यूज़रूम ओडिशा
ब्रेकिंग
स्वास्थ्य व लाइफस्टाइल

IIT Delhi transfers 2 indigenous health technologies to industry

New Delhi, Aug 1 (IANS) Two indigenous healthcare technologies developed by the Indian Institutes of Technology (IIT) researchers were transferred to industry, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) said on Thursday. The technologies aim to detect prostate cancer and infectious pathogens early. DNA Aptamer for prostate cancer detection was transferred to Swapnil Sinha,

Admin•31 जुलाई 2024
Share Article:

New Delhi, Aug 1 (IANS) Two indigenous healthcare technologies developed by the Indian Institutes of Technology (IIT) researchers were transferred to industry, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) said on Thursday.

The technologies aim to detect prostate cancer and infectious pathogens early.

DNA Aptamer for prostate cancer detection was transferred to Swapnil Sinha, HUMMSA Biotech, Kolkata, and photonic chip-based spectrometric biosensor technology for pathogen detection was given to Nitin Zaveri, UNINO Healthcare, Mumbai.

Developed under the MeitY-funded project called Nanoelectronics Network for Research and Applications (NNetRA), the technologies were transferred on July 31, at an event hosted by the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi.

“We envision a future where technology transfer drives innovation, collaboration, and sustainable development. Measures should be taken to ensure successful adoption, implementation, and commercialisation of technology,” said S. Krishnan, Secretary, MeitY.

The aptamer, developed by Prashant Mishra and team from IIT Delhi is capable of binding to the specific oncogenes and could be useful as theranostics for prostate cancer.

On the other hand, the spectrometric biosensor was developed by Joby Joseph and the team from IIT Delhi. It will enable quick and accurate detection of pathogens, thereby aiding in preventing infectious diseases.

–IANS

rvt/svn

#health-lifestyle#odisha
Share Article:

Related Articles

स्वास्थ्य व लाइफस्टाइल

Study decodes why promising cancer treatments trigger serious side effects

Admin•8 जुल॰ 2025
Study decodes why promising cancer treatments trigger serious side effects
Admin•6 जुल॰ 2025
Covid hospitalisation, family history, lifestyle behaviours behind unexplained sudden death: ICMR study
स्वास्थ्य व लाइफस्टाइल

ICMR, AIIMS studies found no link between Covid vaccine & sudden deaths: Centre

Admin•1 जुल॰ 2025
ICMR, AIIMS studies found no link between Covid vaccine & sudden deaths: Centre