Chennai-based Space Telemedicine Hospitals Ltd announced is rolling out a fleet of ambulances fitted with V-SAT and videoconferencing facilities to help rural poor in Andhra Pradesh to access expert diagnosis and treatment.
Chennai based NGO (non-government organization) has set up an Internet centre for visually challenged people to use cyber space for free.
The first international conference on telemedicine will held in Chennai, India in November 2007. Apollo Hospitals, Sankara Nethralaya and Sri Ramachandra Medical University will sponsor the conference.
[This article was published in the March 2007 issue of the eHEALTH Magazine (https://www.ehealthonline.org)]
That India�s social problems are high on the agenda of technology companies was in evidence at The Global CSR Conclave, organized by Nasscom Foundation in Mumbai, on 9th February.
The International Institute of Information Technology-Bangalore (IIIT-B) and Chennai (India) based companies, Lattice Bridge has developed mobile phone based technology, which is specially designed to help the visually impaired and tourists find their way in a particular location.
Chennai (India) based telemedicine services provider Space Hospitals is planning to set up 126 new telemedicine centers across Tamil Nadu, India by the end of this year 2007.
Space Hospitals, a Chennai based company in India has got involved in an extention activity of providing medical care to rural areas. Accordingly it has linked 13 super speciality hospitals with 60 of its satellite medical centres, inter connecting, various parts of the country.
Chennai-based company, Heartline Telemedicine Services has tied up with an Israeli company, Cardguard to introduce telemedicine service in India.
Chennai-based company, Heartline Telemedicine Services has tied up with an Israeli company, Cardguard to introduce telemedicine service in India.
Chennai-based Heartline Telemedicine Services has entered into an agreement with an Israeli company to introduce wireless telemedicine technology in India.
Chennai-based Heartline Telemedicine Services has entered into an agreement with an Israeli company to introduce wireless telemedicine technology in India.
Satguru Partap Singh (SPS) Apollo Hospitals, India, has launched the first nodal tele-medicine, which is inaugurated by Chief Minister of Punjab, Amarinder Singh.
Satguru Partap Singh (SPS) Apollo Hospitals, India, has launched the first nodal tele-medicine, which is inaugurated by Chief Minister of Punjab, Amarinder Singh.
