CW Pakistan
  • Legacy
    • Legacy Editorial
    • Editor’s Note
  • Academy
  • Wired
  • Cellcos
  • PayTech
  • Business
  • Ignite
  • Digital Pakistan
  • DFDI
  • PSEB
  • PASHA
  • TechAdvisor
  • GamePro
  • Partnerships
  • PCWorld
  • Macworld
  • Infoworld
  • TechHive
  • TechAdvisor
0
0
0
0
0
Subscribe
CW Pakistan
CW Pakistan CW Pakistan
  • Legacy
    • Legacy Editorial
    • Editor’s Note
  • Academy
  • Wired
  • Cellcos
  • PayTech
  • Business
  • Ignite
  • Digital Pakistan
  • DFDI
  • PSEB
  • PASHA
  • TechAdvisor
  • GamePro
  • Partnerships
  • CovidTech

Poulta Is A Pakistani Startup That Develops Smart Portable Ventilator

  • April 19, 2020
Total
0
Shares
0
0
0
Share
Tweet
Share
Share
Share
Share

The world is currently going through one of the biggest challenges it has encountered since over a decade with a Covid-19 pandemic that has resulted in the people around the world isolating themselves and remaining in Quarantine for an undetermined period of time. With the increase in the number of cases all around the world and increasing in Pakistan, a local startup has developed a smart portable ventilator.

The Government of Pakistan have collaborated with a Pakistani startup to ensure that small portable ventilators can be readily available for the government. With a current shortage of ventilators in the country, various relevant public and private companies along with technology product companies have joined this cause to showcase designs and models for ventilators. The government has worked with many companies who have sent their designs and ventilators, which will be sent for approval from a committee formed by the government . They will categories these designs and test it accordingly.

Poulta is a Pakistani startup on Artificial Intelligence (AI) who have developed a ventilator that works to improve the poultry farming industry. They do this by creating a smart and portable ventilator that could be monitored centrally. Their prototype has been sent to the Pakistan Engineering Council (PEC) and National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA). Ali Murtaza Solangi, founder and CEO of Poulta, said that traditional ventilators had the additional problem which had to train people to operate them which would result in precious resources being used in that way. These smart ventilator can be operated remotely and centrally through the internet They cost around $10,000-$12,000 but their new developed model costs $2200 and they could make 500 to 1000 ventilators in around five weeks. Ali Murtaza Solangi concluded by stating that they still await confirmation and approval from the PEC and the government in order to mass produce their ventilators

Share
Tweet
Share
Share
Share
Previous Article
  • CovidTech

HEC Launches Databank of Online Courses for University Students

  • April 19, 2020
Read More
Next Article
  • CovidTech

PAC-V Uses 3D-Print Technology To Launch Ventilators And Medical Equipment

  • April 20, 2020
Read More
You May Also Like
Read More
  • CovidTech

Supreme Court Hearing Through Skype, Phone Calls In Pakistan

  • webdesk
  • April 21, 2022
Read More
  • CovidTech

PIMA Start Free Telemedicine Service Amidst Corona Virus

  • webdesk
  • April 17, 2022
Read More
  • CovidTech

COVID-19 phone helpline is free now for people

  • webdesk
  • April 15, 2022
Read More
  • CovidTech

PTA Allow Educational Institutions And Online Businesses to Use VoIP, VPN And Video

  • webdesk
  • March 25, 2022
Read More
  • CovidTech

Kwick Doctors launch smartphone app to fight against corona virus

  • webdesk
  • March 20, 2022
Read More
  • CovidTech
  • Wired

Bill Gates Praises NCOC In Personal Note

  • Press Desk
  • February 23, 2022
Read More
  • CovidTech

Impact Network Hosts Virtual Session Surviving Corona

  • webdesk
  • December 18, 2020
Read More
  • CovidTech

Jazz Introduces Work From Home Packages for its Business Customers

  • webdesk
  • December 18, 2020

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Trending Posts
  • Overseas Pakistanis Get 120-Day Tax-Free Mobile Registration via PTA System
    • July 2, 2025
  • FBR Requires Hotels, Couriers, and Other Service Providers to Go Digital for Tax Reporting
    • July 2, 2025
  • AliExpress Sellers Halt Cheap Shipping to Pakistan Amid Customs Restrictions
    • July 2, 2025
  • PPRA Launches Pilot Phase of E-Disposal System for Digital Asset Disposal
    • July 2, 2025
  • Lahore High Court Orders Use of Smartphones to Record Drug Arrests by Police
    • July 2, 2025
about
CWPK Legacy
Launched in 1967 internationally, ComputerWorld is the oldest tech magazine/media property in the world. In Pakistan, ComputerWorld was launched in 1995. Initially providing news to IT executives only, once CIO Pakistan, its sister brand from the same family, was launched and took over the enterprise reporting domain in Pakistan, CWPK has emerged as a holistic technology media platform reporting everything tech in the country. It remains the oldest continuous IT publishing brand in the country and in 2025 is set to turn 30 years old, which will be its biggest benchmark and a legacy it hopes to continue for years to come. CWPK is part of the SPIN/IDG Wakhan media umbrella.
Read more
Explore Computerworld Sites Globally
  • computerworld.es
  • computerworld.com.pt
  • computerworld.com
  • cw.no
  • computerworldmexico.com.mx
  • computerwoche.de
  • computersweden.idg.se
  • computerworld.hu
Content from other IDG brands
  • PCWorld
  • Macworld
  • Infoworld
  • TechHive
  • TechAdvisor
CW Pakistan CW Pakistan
  • CWPK
  • CXO
  • DEMO
  • WALLET

CW Media & all its sub-brands are copyrighted to SPIN-IDG Wakhan Media Inc., the publishing arm of NCC-RP Group. This site is designed by Crunch Collective. ©️1995-2025. Read Privacy Policy.

Input your search keywords and press Enter.