Sundaram-Clayton Ltd. posted 34% growth in standalone net profit to ₹83 crore on improved sales volume, for the quarter ended March. Revenue from operations grew 35% to ₹405 crore. The company also re
A deadly industry
April 29, 2021
Despite widespread acknowledgement that burning fossil fuels is the main cause of the climate emergency, governments are yet to take real action against the industry even while the future of the planet, and all who live on it, hangs in the balance.
Air pollution from coal, oil, and gas killed 8.7 million people globally in 2018 alone, and the climate crisis already has an annual death toll of more than 100,000 – a fast–climbing figure – with some organisations saying 100 million people will die by 2030 and billions more will be displaced. Perhaps it is a testament to the extreme greed (or extreme cowardice) of those in power that they continue to allow dirty energy corporations to fuel a crisis that even they and their loved ones will not escape.
Carborundum Universal Ltd.’s (CUMI) standalone net profit for the fourth quarter ended March declined by about 8% to ₹58 crore from ₹62 crore in the year-earlier period.During the quarter under review
Easy as Pi Sony Corporationâs electronics manufacturing arm, based in Wales, is pioneering the use of the Raspberry Pi single board computer (SBC) to bring its Industry 4.0 vision to life.
UK TECâs Professional Solutions Manufacturing (PSM) department has adopted the Raspberry Pi as part of its wider initiatives to embrace Artificial Intelligence (AI), enhance product quality and create a more efficient workforce, with the aim of raising productivity by between 20 and 30 per cent.
As Sonyâs only manufacturing site in Europe, UK TEC uses cutting edge manufacturing techniques to generate advanced broadcast equipment and professional audio and video solutions. The cameras and systems manufactured at the site are used worldwide in the production of major live sports events, news and current affairs programmes, TV dramas and blockbuster films. Today, UK TEC has around 150 Raspberry Pi devices installed across its manufacturing facility to monitor
ILO calls for resilient occupational safety, health systems for future emergencies
National
April 29, 2021
Islamabad: Countries need to put in place sound and resilient occupational safety and health (OSH) systems that would minimise the risks for everyone in the world of work in the event of future health emergencies, says the International Labour Organisation (ILO) in a report, released on World Day for Safety and Health at Work.
This will require investment in OSH infrastructure and integrating it into overall national crisis emergency preparedness and response plans, so that workers’ safety and health is protected, and the business continuity of enterprises is supported.