- In November 2024, Oizom launched Pollusense, a smart and portable air quality monitor that’s built to work anywhere—whether in busy cities or industrial sites. It’s tough, weather-resistant (thanks to IP65 protection), and packed with their special e-breathing tech for super accurate readings. Pollusense runs on battery for long hours and helps with things like leak detection and staying on top of environmental rules. It’s perfect for teams that need reliable, on-the-go air monitoring.
- In July 2024, the French company Dickson came out with a sleek new wireless sensor made to monitor temperature and humidity, especially in sensitive places like cleanrooms. It’s small, easy to set up, and simple to move if needed. The smart design helps companies get more accurate data without the hassle, making environmental control smoother in industries where precision really matters.
- In May 2024, Thermo Fisher Scientific started making its air quality monitoring analyzers locally in India, at its plant in Nasik. These tools were previously made in the US and China, but by producing them in India, the company is helping support the country’s clean air goals. This move also makes air quality tracking more affordable and accessible for Indian industries while showing Thermo Fisher’s long-term commitment to the environment.
- In March 2024, Pharmagraph released a new tool called iVAS Roam, a compact handheld device that samples the air for microbes. It meets the latest European standards and integrates with their own monitoring software for better data tracking. Its smart features, like ergonomic design and RFID tracking, make it super efficient and easy to use—especially in critical environments like hospitals and labs where clean air is a must.
- Also in March 2024, researchers at IIT Ropar rolled out a low-cost, weatherproof BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy) Gateway that’s perfect for real-time monitoring in farming, logistics, and smart cities. It’s energy-efficient, secure, and connects easily to cloud systems. This tech makes it easier to track environmental data in the field while also being scalable, showing IIT Ropar’s focus on practical and sustainable tech for the future.
