Design for the Real Need- Eating Aid for Arthritis

Flexibility of handle caters for all kinds of deformity and different hand sizes.Inside portion serves the purpose of later stages.Especially metacarpal deformities in later stages.Outer grip serves the purpose of initial stages When bigger Grip is required.
Designed by - abhijit takale

Here are some simple ways you can work to protect biodiversity -- and human health!

Making small changes in your food, your transportation, and your home can have significant impacts.

Here's how

The Greatest Innovations of All Time

History's Greatest Innovations
When it comes to saving or improving our lives, certain inventions and ideas stand out

By Larry Keeley







Here's how we chose the most invaluable innovations ever:
1. It saved lives, extended average lifespan, or materially improved the quality of life.Examples: anesthetics, surgery, vaccines, antibiotics, and genetic screening.
2. It led directly and indirectly to downstream derivative innovations that fundamentally altered how we live and what we are able to do as a species.Mathematics, money, property ownership, and containerized shipping make the list. The Internet makes it, but Google, Microsoft Windows, and iPods do not.
3. It helped to increase the amplifier effect of modern economies–increasing the standard of living for the population as a whole.Printing, free markets, capital markets, and limited liability each do this.
4. It freed up people's time to do something besides just scramble endlessly for the food and shelter and clothing they need to survive.This is where the logic of Jared Diamond's brilliant treatise Guns, Germs and Steel was helpful. Examples: weapons, domesticated animals, agriculture, and participative democracy.

We believe it is analytically impossible to definitively reduce these (and any similar) grandiose indices to deterministic ratings, say on a 1- to 100-point scale. Naturally, we would love to have this belief challenged.—Larry Keeley, president, Doblin

Cancelling Noise
In 1978, Amar Bose, CEO and founder of the world-renowned Bose Corporation, was frustrated by the inability to hear good music in a noisy airplane cabin. Then he got curious and wondered if there was a way to separate what one wanted to hear from what one didn’t. And the rest is… well, watch this 3-minute movie.