Bandicoot, a robotic machine with “limbs”, HD vision cameras and gas sensors, can enter manholes and clean sewage. It is the flagship produ...

While taking note of some of the actions taken by the state governments to control air pollution by managing stubble, dust, and hospital se...

"Nurturing a thriving deep-tech ecosystem is one of the priorities of Zoho and the investment in Genrobotics is part of that commitment," c...

In an interview with ET's Dia Rekhi, Vimal Govind MK, its cofounder and CEO, spoke about what drives the company to focus on manual scaveng...

Using cutting-edge technology to overcome some of the most deep-rooted social issues such as manual scavenging helped Genrobotic Innovation...

Genrobotics has been working with the Centre and state governments with a mission to eradicate manual scavenging from the entire country an...

This year, Infosys Foundation identified winners from different parts of the country across four award categories:Health care, Rural Develo...

The amount of work which usually takes three to four hours and at least three manual scavengers, Bandicoot finishes it in just 45 minutes.

Nothing short of wads, neatly graded by denomination and nicely stacked for easy access.

Besides the financial aid, mentor support and specific technical assistance in terms of guidance or testing on need-basis will be given by ...

The startup was among the participants of the two-day Huddle Kerala conclave, which concluded at Thiruvananthapuram on Saturday.

The trial runs of the robot, developed by a startup company, Genrobotics, have been successfully held recently and the product will be laun...

'Bandicoot', the robot developed by the startup firm Genrobotics, will be used for cleaning sewer holes.

In honor of that nostalgic feeling, we're taking a look back at our favorite gadgets from the 1990s.

What happens when Very Important People get arrested and then jailed.

Security bandobast at US airports has left many Indians rather ratty of late, what with enhanced pat-downs ordered even for Indian envoys.

Thirteen-year-old Connor Mulcahey from Connecticut in the US is a very happy boy. Heck, I would be dancing on the streets, if Apple sent me...