Nueromind Technologies signs MoU with Nawgati Tech
Nueromind Technologies (Phronetic), a cutting-edge deep-tech AI company owned by Infibeam Avenues, has entered into a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Nawgati Tech, a pioneering deep-tech company transforming India's fuel and mobility infrastructure. This deal aims to co-develop next-generation AI-powered solutions tailored for the fueling, fleet, and energy sectors to automate reasoning capabilities for accurate decision making on real time basis by using CCTV-video inputs.
Phronetic's ABM platform is a multimodal technology that combines Video-Language Models (Video LLMs) with a reasoning model. The Video-LLMs provide insight for understanding the environments, while the reasoning models provides intelligence in contextualizing this information. Ultimately, Phronetic's Agentic AI, known as the field agent, enables real-time actions based on these insights.
Companies often face operational challenges related to improving efficiency and ensuring SOP (standard operating procedures) compliance. Although current technologies can identify or detect these challenges, they fall short in providing decision-making and action-oriented suggestions due to their lack of reasoning capabilities with video inputs.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Mint
4 days ago
- Mint
Von Der Leyen Tells Xi EU-China Ties Are at ‘Inflection Point'
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen told Chinese leader Xi Jinping that the bloc's ties with his country 'have reached an inflection point,' opening a summit shadowed by tensions spanning trade to the war in Ukraine. 'As our cooperation has deepened, so have the imbalances,' von der Leyen said on Thursday, according to her prepared remarks. 'Rebalancing our bilateral relation is essential. Because to be sustainable, the relations need to be mutually beneficial.' The first in-person EU-China summit since 2023 is exposing a divide between the bloc and Beijing just months after earlier signs of a possible detente. In his opening remarks, Xi said their ties are 'at a historical juncture,' urging stronger trust and communication amid global uncertainty, state broadcaster CCTV reported. The messages come as the two sides mark the 50th anniversary of their diplomatic ties. The meeting has been cut short from two days to one at Beijing's request, Bloomberg News has reported, with the venue changed from Brussels to the Chinese capital after Xi refused to travel to Europe for the talks. Von der Leyen and the head of the European Council, Antonio Costa, met the Chinese leader following the EU's summit with Japan held in Tokyo Wednesday. While there are no plans to issue a joint communique, the EU intends to release a statement listing the main messages it delivered, according to people familiar with the matter, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The two sides are also preparing a landmark declaration on climate cooperation. Top officials will sign the document in Beijing on Thursday, according to people familiar with the plans, likely committing both parties to further emissions cuts and to deliver their climate plans to the United Nations before the COP30 summit in Brazil later this year. The tensions on display this week contrast with hope at the height of the trade war unleashed by Donald Trump for China to repair ties with the EU. Back then, Beijing appeared to be positioning itself as a more reliable partner as Trump alienated the bloc. Now, deep disagreements are once again marring the relationship. The strains flared into view in April with Beijing's decision to impose export controls on rare earth magnets, which shook European car companies and other sectors. Brussels also takes issue with what it considers as Beijing's support for Moscow. The EU on Friday sanctioned two Chinese banks and five China-based companies as part of its latest measures against Russia. Trade ties are another source of frustration. The Asian nation's goods trade surplus reached almost $143 billion in the first half of this year, a record for any six-month period, according to data released last week. The EU inflamed trade tensions when it imposed tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles last year in a bid to ward off a flood of cheap imports. In response, China launched anti-dumping probes into European brandy, dairy and pork. 'I don't think that any of us are too optimistic in terms of any sort of grand agreement being reached — and I don't think that this is really what we should aspire to,' Jens Eskelund, president of the European Union Chamber of Commerce in China, said on Bloomberg TV Thursday. The 50th anniversary of ties offers an opportunity to ask how to 'ensure that we have a relationship going forward that continues to deliver benefits from both sides,' he said. 'And what we are seeing right now is this increase in trade tension and this perception in particular in Europe, that the benefits of the relationship are no longer being distributed in an equitable manner.' With assistance from Iain Rogers, Jorge Valero, Fran Wang, David Ingles, Yvonne Man and John Ainger. This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.
Indian Express
5 days ago
- Indian Express
Flying out of Delhi Airport? Here's when full-body scanners will be in use
Delhi's Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport has expanded trials of its full-body scanners to include passengers as well, sources said. Originally scheduled to begin in May, the trials started on June 16 and have now been underway for over a month. 'Initially, only airport staff were part of the trials. Now, passengers have also been included,' a source said. The trials will go on for three to four months, after which 'a Bureau of Civil Aviation Security (BCAS)-led committee will evaluate the findings and establish a Standard Operating Procedure (SoP) for full-scale implementation,' according to an earlier press statement by airport operator, Delhi International Airport Limited (DIAL). The airport operator had procured four scanners, with two installed at Terminal 1, and another two set up at Terminal 3. These scanners are designed to improve security while expediting passenger movement. It can detect both metallic as well as non-metallic threats, including explosives. 'To address privacy concerns, the scanners generate a standardised 2D image on a preset human avatar, ensuring no personal images are stored. They are equipped with four touchscreen monitors for image evaluation and passenger guidance, and can scan individuals between 3.3 ft to 6.7 ft in height,' the press statement had stated. Videh Kumar Jaipuriar, DIAL CEO, had earlier said, 'The Delhi Airport remains committed to deploying the latest technology to enhance security while ensuring a seamless passenger experience. The introduction of these body scanners is a game-changer in security screening, allowing for faster and more effective checks without compromising privacy.' Each scan takes approximately three seconds, with a maximum capacity of 1,200 scans per hour. The scanners will use millimeter-wave technology operating between 70 to 80 GHz, DIAL had said. Unlike conventional X-ray scanners, they do not emit radiation, making them safe for all travellers, including pregnant women and those with medical implants. The technology is already in use at major international airports in the United States, Canada, and Australia. Devansh Mittal is a trainee correspondent with The Indian Express. He studied political science at Ashoka University. He can be reached at ... Read More
&w=3840&q=100)
First Post
5 days ago
- First Post
Watch: China showcases OW5 laser weapon in ‘border control' exercise
Chinese media highlighted laser weapons' ability to instantly destroy targets with unlimited ammunition, dependent on the power supply read more China on Monday (July 21) conducted a warfare demonstration showcasing a wide array of uncrewed systems, in an attempt to position itself as a major global drone supplier. State media CCTV reported that the exercise was held at an Inner Mongolia testing ground, and it simulated the 'seizure and control of critical border locations.' The drill featured six phases of a futuristic battlefield scenario, including reconnaissance, AI planning, infiltration, aerial attack, elimination, and anti-access, deploying various Chinese-made systems. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD Burning out drone circuits in seconds! China's OW5 laser weapon system, displayed Monday in North China's Inner Mongolia, is a high-mobility, vehicle-mounted, low-altitude anti-drone system. It can rapidly switch targets after taking one down. — Global Times (@globaltimesnews) July 22, 2025 Displayed unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) included ISR drones, long- and short-range loitering munitions, uncrewed helicopters, and tactical first-person view (FPV) devices. Ground systems, such as smart command-and-control units and anti-drone defences, were also showcased. A rare live-fire demonstration featured the OW-5 anti-drone laser weapon, whose 'high-energy beam barely visible to bare eyes' downed a drone 'a few kilometres away,' CCTV reported. Unveiled statically at the 2021 Zhuhai air show, the upgraded OW5-A50, with a 50-kilowatt output, integrates command-and-control, radar, sensors, and a laser gun on an 8x8 Dongfeng truck, enabling standalone or networked air defence. CCTV highlighted laser weapons' ability to instantly destroy targets with unlimited ammunition, dependent on the power supply. The exercise demonstrated drone-artillery coordination, with a 155mm howitzer engaging targets using real-time UAV-transmitted coordinates. Small tactical drones, including a flying jammer disrupting electro-optical equipment over several kilometres, were also featured. Notable drones included the Flying Frog (VTOL reconnaissance), Flying Falcon (high-speed loitering munition), Black Bee (grenade-throwing), and Flying Whale (bomb-dropping). STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD 'With these smart partners, our infantry soldiers can evolve into future nodes with full-domain situational awareness and precision strikes, to win by intelligence on the modern battlefield,' CCTV stated. Norinco, China's largest arms manufacturer and exporter, organised the event, unveiling its Feilong (Flying Dragon) loitering munitions family. The series includes the anti-personnel Feilong-10, with a range under 10km, and the Feilong-300A, an anti-radiation drone targeting air defence radars up to 300km away. The Feilong-60 serves as a reconnaissance source or hoverable cruise missile, launchable from rocket systems, while the Feilong-30 adapts to trucks, vehicles, or ships. These drones can form a networked swarm for saturated attacks, per CCTV.
