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TOI Kerala prints a cloth paper The print innovation went viral and triggered a lot of conversation on social media Delhi, March 05, 2021 The Times of India Kerala recently celebrated its 9th anniversary with a special 16-page pull-out, with 24 clients on board. To mark the occasion, an innovation of a cloth jacket was printed on PVC-free polyester recyclable fabric material (environment-friendly) using UV inks to produce vibrant colours. âInnovation has always been in the DNA of The Times of India brand, and as the leader in the English daily category, we have always championed first-of-its-kind initiatives in the print space. Such initiatives not only set us apart from the competition but also make the medium as a whole, more engaging for readers and advertisersâ said Partha P Sinha, President, Response, The Times Group. ....
Harvesting Energy from Footsteps Could Help Tackle India s Reliance on Coal Written by AZoCleantechJan 20 2021 India has an energy problem. It currently relies heavily on coal and consumer demand is expected to double by 2040, making its green energy targets look out of reach. Part of the solution could come from harvesting energy from footsteps, say Hari Anand and Binod Kumar Singh from the University of Petroleum and Energy Studies in Dehradun, India. Their new study, published in the De Gruyter journal Energy Harvesting and Systems, shows that Indian attitudes towards power generated through piezoelectric tiles are overwhelmingly positive. Cities like Delhi and Mumbai are famously crowded, especially at railway stations, temples and big commercial buildings. This led researchers to wonder whether piezoelectric tiles, which produce energy through mechanical pressure, could turn this footfall into something useful. ....
E-Mail India has an energy problem. It currently relies heavily on coal and consumer demand is expected to double by 2040, making its green energy targets look out of reach. Part of the solution could come from harvesting energy from footsteps, say Hari Anand and Binod Kumar Singh from the University of Petroleum and Energy Studies in Dehradun, India. Their new study, published in the De Gruyter journal Energy Harvesting and Systems, shows that Indian attitudes towards power generated through piezoelectric tiles are overwhelmingly positive. Cities like Delhi and Mumbai are famously crowded, especially at railway stations, temples and big commercial buildings. This led researchers to wonder whether piezoelectric tiles, which produce energy through mechanical pressure, could turn this footfall into something useful. ....