Descubren en India una nueva especie de reptil de 240 millones de años de antigüedad : : El Litoral - Noticias - Santa Fe - Argentina ellitoral.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ellitoral.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Amazon, Intel, Google, More Companies Step Up to Combat India s COVID-19 Crisis
Companies have pitched in with everything from airlifts of medical equipment and funding pledges to making medical oxygen. By Reuters | Updated: 29 April 2021 12:58 IST
On Tuesday, Amazon said it would ship 100 ICU ventilator units to India from the United States
Highlights
Google promised $18 million (roughly Rs. 130 crores) in funding for India
JSW said it was building large COVID patient centres around its plants
Global and Indian firms are flexing their industrial muscle to help the world s second biggest population battle coronavirus, coming to the rescue of a public health system buckling under the weight of surging infections and deaths.
BENGALURU: Global and Indian firms are flexing their industrial muscle to help the world’s second biggest population battle coronavirus, coming to the rescue of a public health system buckling under the weight of surging infections and deaths.
Amazon.com, Intel and Google, as well as Indian firms Tata Sons, Reliance Industries and JSW Steel have pitched in with everything from airlifts of medical equipment and funding pledges to making medical oxygen.
“What we need is better planning with the recognition that government’s capacity is limited and therefore requires private participation,” said economist Madhura Swaminathan of the Indian Statistical Institute in Bengaluru.
Global and Indian Firms Step up to Combat India s Coronavirus Crisis businessoffashion.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from businessoffashion.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
BENGALURU: Global and Indian firms are flexing their industrial muscle to help the world’s second biggest population battle coronavirus, coming to the rescue of a public health system buckling under the weight of surging infections and deaths.
Amazon.com, Intel and Google, as well as Indian firms Tata Sons, Reliance Industries and JSW Steel have pitched in with everything from airlifts of medical equipment and funding pledges to making medical oxygen.
“What we need is better planning with the recognition that government’s capacity is limited and, therefore, requires private participation,” said economist Madhura Swaminathan of the Indian Statistical Institute in Bengaluru.