Empathetic innovations for closing the social & technological gap:
Empathetic innovations for closing the social technological gap: Honey Bee Network Model
Inclusion of bypassed spaces, sectors, skills and social segments in developmental agenda has rightly engaged the attention of world technology leaders. But this inclusion in the true sense, may not happen unless we begin to learn from grassroots innovators and communities and blend formal and informal S & T systems. This has been the mission pursued by The Honey Bee Network, a social movement for the last twenty five years. The heuristics of sustainable frugal innovation will not emerge from a jugaad (makeshift) mentality. These will require an empathetic understanding of affordability, accessibility, availability, rejuvenability, durability and circularity of products and services. Designing new solutions by building upon artefactual, metaphorical, heuristic and gestalt aspects of innovation will fertilise our imagination, enrich scientific inquiry and result in reciprocal, responsive, and responsible relationship with knowledge rich- economically poor, creative communities.
creativity and innovation by children at unicef innovation centre boston 2015...Dr Anil Gupta
can children creativity influence public policy?
yes indeed, children are not sink of sermons, but also source of ideas
Print 'Wash your hands' on every lunch box
when have we seen so much policy traction for an idea of knowledge-rich, economically poor girl child in our country? Thanks and congratulations to Ms Maneka Gandhi, Minister of women and child Welfare, Union Government, for appreciating the idea of Shireen and taking it up for urgent implementation at the highest level.
If there were more ministers paying attention to grassroots ideas and creativity, India can transform faster than ever before, hope PMO India is listening
This idea was spotted in a children's creativity workshop organised by Sristi Ahmedabad as a part of Festival of Innovation (FOIN) Rashtrapati Bhavan with the support of #UNICEF, National Innovation Foundation - India and #gian Honey Bee Network
IIM Ahmedabad Anamika Dey Chetan V Patel Techpedia.in : students, start-ups, society Innovations at Grassroots/ ICCIG @agakhanfoundation
This will also be processed in Ignite competition by National Innovation Foundation - India for #manak and Inspire program of DST
also see my new book new book on grassroots Innovation, Penguin Random House, New Delhi, 2016
http://www.amazon.in/Grassroots-Innovation-Minds-Margin-Marginal/dp/8184005873
Stepssussexabcdefsept2409 090929085200-phpapp02 (1) manifesto for honey bee n...Dr Anil Gupta
it was shared at a meeting at IDS sussex, uk describes how does one move from abc to def in social innovation, grassroots technological solution to persistent problem
Choosing the right road engaging with knowledge rich, economically poor peop...Dr Anil Gupta
how do reduce ex ante and ex post transaction costs of grassroots green innovators to link them with investment and enterprise. what are the lessons for augmenting GRI and how do we learn form honey bee network experience. why reverse globalisation is necessary. how to link formal and informal sector of innovations. economically poor people are not at the bottom of all pyramids. they may in fact be at the top of the innovation, ethical and creativity pyramid, a facet which terms like BOP miss completely.
presentation at vallidolid, spain on how to create innovation ecosystem which provides opportunity to minorities, children, creative communities and individual innovators even from informal sector,
Vallidolid spain presentation on creative communities, innovative individuals Dr Anil Gupta
this presentation based on a talk given on jan 18 draws upon several previous thoughts and ideas, comments are invited and usual disclaimers apply, feedback may be sent at anilgb @ gmail. com
Tensions in open innovation systems, honey bee network perspective akg 2014Dr Anil Gupta
why is open innovation philosophy becoming so important for public and private organizations? what are the lessons from honey bee network which was perhaps the first voice for open innovations twenty five years ago. How to make most O I platforms more symmetrical? why dont corporations realise that without sufficient reciprocity, they might kill the golden goose? how do we learn from creativity of children( ignite@nifindia.org) , tech students ( techpedia.in), informal sector ( nifindia.org and sristi.org , gian.org) and other streams of society. volunteers are welcome to contact and join the HBN info@sristi.org or anilg@sristi.org anilgb@gmail.com
creativity and innovation by children at unicef innovation centre boston 2015...Dr Anil Gupta
can children creativity influence public policy?
yes indeed, children are not sink of sermons, but also source of ideas
Print 'Wash your hands' on every lunch box
when have we seen so much policy traction for an idea of knowledge-rich, economically poor girl child in our country? Thanks and congratulations to Ms Maneka Gandhi, Minister of women and child Welfare, Union Government, for appreciating the idea of Shireen and taking it up for urgent implementation at the highest level.
If there were more ministers paying attention to grassroots ideas and creativity, India can transform faster than ever before, hope PMO India is listening
This idea was spotted in a children's creativity workshop organised by Sristi Ahmedabad as a part of Festival of Innovation (FOIN) Rashtrapati Bhavan with the support of #UNICEF, National Innovation Foundation - India and #gian Honey Bee Network
IIM Ahmedabad Anamika Dey Chetan V Patel Techpedia.in : students, start-ups, society Innovations at Grassroots/ ICCIG @agakhanfoundation
This will also be processed in Ignite competition by National Innovation Foundation - India for #manak and Inspire program of DST
also see my new book new book on grassroots Innovation, Penguin Random House, New Delhi, 2016
http://www.amazon.in/Grassroots-Innovation-Minds-Margin-Marginal/dp/8184005873
Stepssussexabcdefsept2409 090929085200-phpapp02 (1) manifesto for honey bee n...Dr Anil Gupta
it was shared at a meeting at IDS sussex, uk describes how does one move from abc to def in social innovation, grassroots technological solution to persistent problem
Choosing the right road engaging with knowledge rich, economically poor peop...Dr Anil Gupta
how do reduce ex ante and ex post transaction costs of grassroots green innovators to link them with investment and enterprise. what are the lessons for augmenting GRI and how do we learn form honey bee network experience. why reverse globalisation is necessary. how to link formal and informal sector of innovations. economically poor people are not at the bottom of all pyramids. they may in fact be at the top of the innovation, ethical and creativity pyramid, a facet which terms like BOP miss completely.
presentation at vallidolid, spain on how to create innovation ecosystem which provides opportunity to minorities, children, creative communities and individual innovators even from informal sector,
Vallidolid spain presentation on creative communities, innovative individuals Dr Anil Gupta
this presentation based on a talk given on jan 18 draws upon several previous thoughts and ideas, comments are invited and usual disclaimers apply, feedback may be sent at anilgb @ gmail. com
Tensions in open innovation systems, honey bee network perspective akg 2014Dr Anil Gupta
why is open innovation philosophy becoming so important for public and private organizations? what are the lessons from honey bee network which was perhaps the first voice for open innovations twenty five years ago. How to make most O I platforms more symmetrical? why dont corporations realise that without sufficient reciprocity, they might kill the golden goose? how do we learn from creativity of children( ignite@nifindia.org) , tech students ( techpedia.in), informal sector ( nifindia.org and sristi.org , gian.org) and other streams of society. volunteers are welcome to contact and join the HBN info@sristi.org or anilg@sristi.org anilgb@gmail.com
India reimagined redefined reignited 2013 14 anil gupta iima Dr Anil Gupta
inclusive innovation ecosystem in india, national innovation foundation, honey bee network, ignite, techpedia.in , gian, sristi, ahmedabad, how doe sone learn from innovations, autopoesis model fo innovation, frugality, sustainable development, mind on margin are not marginal minds,
Mapping and Tapping hotspots of creativity: Learning from a resource in which...Dr Anil Gupta
Presentation made to UNDP Delhi team to persuade them as to why it is important to recognise, respect and reward creative individuals and communities at the grassroots level. The innovations for and from grassroots are both important but former get more attention than the latter. Dev programs should aim at giving voice visibility and velocity to frugal and sustainable solutions. grassroots innovations are not jugaad, they are borne aout of numeorus iterations of experiments and trials. The Honey Bee Network started 30 years ago is keen to support such efforts globally. it also seeks volunteers to join hands with us see sristi.org, gian.org,. nifindia.org anilg.sristi.org
India reimagined redefined reignited 2013Anil Gupta
how do we learn from innovations by grassroots workers, children, tech students and professionals, four levels of learning, artefactual, metaphorical, heuristics, gestalt, fuve tensions such as autonomy vis a vis agency, open source standard of excellence, autopoesis model of innovation, honey bee network, grassroots innovations,
why does inertia persist for decades and centuries in technologies used by poor people particularly women? why despite millions spent on social innovation problems of poor remain unaddressed; how does honey bee network help bridge the gap
Engagement, involvement and immersion (EII): diaspora for developmentDr Anil Gupta
There is a huge upsurge in the mood of non-resident Indians to engage with developmental currents in the country. Many of them want to contribute toward building up a New India but don't know enough about how to go about it. The suggestions below may help all stakeholders in making this happen. I am also attaching 15 global inclusive innovation challenge which may be addressed by the diaspora in a very productive manner.Support—sporadic causes
Sustain -- ongoing initiatives of state, market, civil society, mentor, strengthen the existing programs
Spawn ---sow the seeds of new ideas, innovations
Scale up– help scale up upcoming start-ups, fledgling initiatives, small enterprises of women, disabled etc.,
Start-up– set up new enterprises for meeting the unmet social needs,
Stitch a gap: missing link in development value chain
Submit – immersion program for NRI youth in Indian reality, culture and voluntary work jointly with Indian youth
The top 5 things planners need to know about self-driving vehiclesChris Hedden
There are numerous stories being written on self-driving vehicles today that are pretty impressive, and to be honest, almost a bit overwhelming.
In fact there are so many angles to the self-driving vehicle arena, that it is hard to know what we should be concerned about as transportation planners.
Inspired by a SlideShare I had seen by Jonathan Rosenberg at Google, my colleague, Dan Krechmer and I thought we would have some fun and talk about this exciting topic in a new way; which not only engages, but also informs.
We then teamed up with artist Ron Basile who brought our words to life; and did a heck of a job with the illustrations.
I hope you enjoy our perspective on this exciting development in transportation.
Cathay Keough led workshop attendees in learning basic reference skills, including elements for question-answering and building your "resources toolbox" in order to give library customers options.
India reimagined redefined reignited 2013 14 anil gupta iima Dr Anil Gupta
inclusive innovation ecosystem in india, national innovation foundation, honey bee network, ignite, techpedia.in , gian, sristi, ahmedabad, how doe sone learn from innovations, autopoesis model fo innovation, frugality, sustainable development, mind on margin are not marginal minds,
Mapping and Tapping hotspots of creativity: Learning from a resource in which...Dr Anil Gupta
Presentation made to UNDP Delhi team to persuade them as to why it is important to recognise, respect and reward creative individuals and communities at the grassroots level. The innovations for and from grassroots are both important but former get more attention than the latter. Dev programs should aim at giving voice visibility and velocity to frugal and sustainable solutions. grassroots innovations are not jugaad, they are borne aout of numeorus iterations of experiments and trials. The Honey Bee Network started 30 years ago is keen to support such efforts globally. it also seeks volunteers to join hands with us see sristi.org, gian.org,. nifindia.org anilg.sristi.org
India reimagined redefined reignited 2013Anil Gupta
how do we learn from innovations by grassroots workers, children, tech students and professionals, four levels of learning, artefactual, metaphorical, heuristics, gestalt, fuve tensions such as autonomy vis a vis agency, open source standard of excellence, autopoesis model of innovation, honey bee network, grassroots innovations,
why does inertia persist for decades and centuries in technologies used by poor people particularly women? why despite millions spent on social innovation problems of poor remain unaddressed; how does honey bee network help bridge the gap
Engagement, involvement and immersion (EII): diaspora for developmentDr Anil Gupta
There is a huge upsurge in the mood of non-resident Indians to engage with developmental currents in the country. Many of them want to contribute toward building up a New India but don't know enough about how to go about it. The suggestions below may help all stakeholders in making this happen. I am also attaching 15 global inclusive innovation challenge which may be addressed by the diaspora in a very productive manner.Support—sporadic causes
Sustain -- ongoing initiatives of state, market, civil society, mentor, strengthen the existing programs
Spawn ---sow the seeds of new ideas, innovations
Scale up– help scale up upcoming start-ups, fledgling initiatives, small enterprises of women, disabled etc.,
Start-up– set up new enterprises for meeting the unmet social needs,
Stitch a gap: missing link in development value chain
Submit – immersion program for NRI youth in Indian reality, culture and voluntary work jointly with Indian youth
The top 5 things planners need to know about self-driving vehiclesChris Hedden
There are numerous stories being written on self-driving vehicles today that are pretty impressive, and to be honest, almost a bit overwhelming.
In fact there are so many angles to the self-driving vehicle arena, that it is hard to know what we should be concerned about as transportation planners.
Inspired by a SlideShare I had seen by Jonathan Rosenberg at Google, my colleague, Dan Krechmer and I thought we would have some fun and talk about this exciting topic in a new way; which not only engages, but also informs.
We then teamed up with artist Ron Basile who brought our words to life; and did a heck of a job with the illustrations.
I hope you enjoy our perspective on this exciting development in transportation.
Cathay Keough led workshop attendees in learning basic reference skills, including elements for question-answering and building your "resources toolbox" in order to give library customers options.
2014-04-05 - SPSPhilly - Getting Started with Office 365Dan Usher
So your business is getting rid of its old e-mail provider and wants to move their local SharePoint to the cloud and they’ve asked you to investigate this “Office 365 thing”. You’re left with a few questions quickly realize there’s more to it than you anticipated. No worries mate, we’ve got you covered. In this session we’ll run through the basics of Office 365, what it means to you from a licensing perspective, for an end user perspective, from a service description perspective and most importantly how to provision a tenant, setup user accounts and setup your DNS entries so that you can start collaborating using SharePoint. We’ll finish this session up with planning for considerations for more advanced topics around directory synchronization and federation.
Personal Ingenuity and Emerging TechnologiesPaul Schumann
This is Part 2 of an eight part series of presentations entitled Leadership in the Interactive Age, originally presented over the National Technological University's satellite network in January and February, 1995 by Paul Schumann, Donna Prestwood and Barbara Benjamin. Some of the topical references are out of date but the concepts are still valid. They're probably more apparently valid now then they were at the time of the original production.
Hbn experience 2019 shared with Namibian Innovation Conference feb 7 2019Dr Anil Gupta
how to build upon local knowledge, creativity and innovation in the #African context : why not mobilise students to search, spread, celebrate innovations and sense the #unmet #social
#needs #honeybeenetwork #gioan #sristi #nif
#creativity #
Manifesto: Anil Gupta - Honey Bee NetworkSTEPS Centre
The STEPS Centre Symposium, 26 September 2009, focused on our Innovation, Sustainability, Development: A New Manifesto project. This presentation by Anil Gupta of the Honey Bee Network and Indian Institute of Management, was one of those given at the event. For more information see: www.anewmanifesto.org
This is a capstone project of the CMI-FLY program. We are the team 'The Arrows' consisting of 4 students from IIT Bombay. This mentions the 5 pillars to develop a competitiveness mindset through cognitive skills, particularly focusing on 'Innovativeness'. Further, throws light on tools required to inculcate innovative thinking by the use of real-life examples.
Here is the laptop that helps children become creative learners, critical thinkers, problem solvers and forget rote learning. By adopting them a country may unleash the kind of creativity it saw in the entrepreneurship that found expression after India freed its economy a bit in the early 1990s.
Mr. Nikky Kumar Jha, Young Scientist, gave presentation on innovative products for school applications at CII-IGBC's 15th green building congress 2017 event at Jaipur
Innovative transformation of our society conceptual framework anil iciigDr Anil Gupta
grassroots innovations by creative communities when coupled with open, reciprocal and responsible innovations by corporations can lead to inclusive development. it will help overcome five kinds of exclusion, spatial, sectoral, social, skill and seasonal
see honey bee network experience and also my new book on the subject, grassroots innovations , amazon penguin random house, 2016
https://www.amazon.com/Grassroots-Innovation-Minds-Margin-Marginal/dp/8184005873
Conserving diversity of nature, culture, and institutions nbri 2013Dr Anil Gupta
how do we link cultural and biological diversity; what kind of institutions we create for conservation, how we forge link between formal and informal sector of science, technology and institutions for developing reciprocal, responsible and responsive relationships; frugal innovation, grassroots knowledge, traditional knowledge, benefit sharing
Chief Information Officers in different companies face a challenge to redefine their role as Chief Innovation Officer. How do they blend inside-out strategies of open innovation with outside-in, the dominant sponge model of open innovation is discussed here. lessons from How David Beats Goliath - The New Yorker
www.newyorker.com/reporting/2009/05/11/090511fa_fact_gladwell? are used to close the discussio. It is suggested that what Indian IT techie vivek ranadive did by training his daughter's team very differently in basketball is a mantra that may help many smaller companies and also big companies to transform their strategies. The BGBD model ( bada dimag, bada dil) stressing large heart-large mind model to share both ways is the way to go, a lesson from honey bee network
Landscapesofloveforslideshare 131017144016-phpapp02 landscapes of love Dr Anil Gupta
how do we create shared space of love, learn from existing spaces of caring and sharing, how to redefine cities, as places of connected communities and not alienated neighbourhood, how do we care for nature in cities
this is a template in which we want photographers to take photos of other innovations. Mansukhbhai has received national award by National Innovation Foundation at Presidential award function. Idea is to develop photo essays of innovators who have helped in eliminating child labour or enhancing income of their parents so that children are sent to school and not work. We are aware that technologies alone may not eliminate child labour but they can facilitate the conditions for that to happen, and in some cases help in elimination, as it happened in the present case. sristi invited photographers who wish to join hands in this effort.
Connect Conference 2022: Passive House - Economic and Environmental Solution...TE Studio
Passive House: The Economic and Environmental Solution for Sustainable Real Estate. Lecture by Tim Eian of TE Studio Passive House Design in November 2022 in Minneapolis.
- The Built Environment
- Let's imagine the perfect building
- The Passive House standard
- Why Passive House targets
- Clean Energy Plans?!
- How does Passive House compare and fit in?
- The business case for Passive House real estate
- Tools to quantify the value of Passive House
- What can I do?
- Resources
Fonts play a crucial role in both User Interface (UI) and User Experience (UX) design. They affect readability, accessibility, aesthetics, and overall user perception.
White wonder, Work developed by Eva TschoppMansi Shah
White Wonder by Eva Tschopp
A tale about our culture around the use of fertilizers and pesticides visiting small farms around Ahmedabad in Matar and Shilaj.
Maximize Your Content with Beautiful Assets : Content & Asset for Landing Page pmgdscunsri
Figma is a cloud-based design tool widely used by designers for prototyping, UI/UX design, and real-time collaboration. With features such as precision pen tools, grid system, and reusable components, Figma makes it easy for teams to work together on design projects. Its flexibility and accessibility make Figma a top choice in the digital age.
Storytelling For The Web: Integrate Storytelling in your Design ProcessChiara Aliotta
In this slides I explain how I have used storytelling techniques to elevate websites and brands and create memorable user experiences. You can discover practical tips as I showcase the elements of good storytelling and its applied to some examples of diverse brands/projects..
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE CAPCUT BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
CapCut is an easy-to-use video editing app perfect for beginners. To start, download and open CapCut on your phone. Tap "New Project" and select the videos or photos you want to edit. You can trim clips by dragging the edges, add text by tapping "Text," and include music by selecting "Audio." Enhance your video with filters and effects from the "Effects" menu. When you're happy with your video, tap the export button to save and share it. CapCut makes video editing simple and fun for everyone!
Between Filth and Fortune- Urban Cattle Foraging Realities by Devi S Nair, An...Mansi Shah
This study examines cattle rearing in urban and rural settings, focusing on milk production and consumption. By exploring a case in Ahmedabad, it highlights the challenges and processes in dairy farming across different environments, emphasising the need for sustainable practices and the essential role of milk in daily consumption.
Between Filth and Fortune- Urban Cattle Foraging Realities by Devi S Nair, An...
Ieee ghtc 2014 anil gupta iima Empathetic innovations for closing the social & technological gap:
1. Empathetic innovations for closing the social &
technological gap:
Honey Bee Network Model
Anil k gupta
IIMA, sristi, NIF
anilg@iimahd.ernet.in
Anilg.sristi.org
2. Honey Bee network
( 1987-88 )
A nameless, faceless innovator or traditional
knowledge holder comes in contact with the
Network and gets the identity
3. Towards blending natural, social,
ethical and intellectual capital
Sowing the seeds of
samevdana
Towards empathetic
innovations
4. Intellectual
capital
Ethical Capital
( internal regulations)
Social capital
Trust, reciprocity and third part sanctions
External regulation
Intellectual property
( that part of ic from the
commercial applications of which,
one can exclude others for a
given period of time)
Natural capital
( commoditization of
resources, stored,
sold, exchanged,
controlled) Source: Gupta, 2001
5. Key technological challenges for improving
productivity
And improving quality of life:
a) Almost all small farm machinery innovations
have no feedback control system
b) Almost all mobile phones have no add-ons to
either sense water or food quality, or purify it by
UV LED or any other nano tech injections, even
diagnostics,
6. a) Almost all the sensor based innovations
by children point out their impatience with
inertia
b) Technology students and faculty need to
partner with informal sector
c) Heuristics underlying Grassroots
innovations can help in humanizing
technology design process
8. Making strategic breakthroughs
Domain characteristics
incremental innovations,
adaptive trials, user-led
modifications. , incubation
R & D with external
experts, new actors and
new arrangements
Product Development,
amplify the
form, features and
functions
Paradigmatic
disruption, discontinuity and
non-parameteric approaches ,
sanctuary model
Known
Known
Unknown
Unknown
Technological platforms
9. d) conventional incubation model is obsolete, shift to
sanctuary model for providing support to start ups, in
incubator, chaos is outside, order inside, in sanctuary, it is
opposite, chaos is inside and order outside,
e) Burden consumer with non-essential functionalities
thereby reducing gap between need ( less) and want (more)
f) Bypass early stage proof-of-conceot ideas for risk funding
( ratio of unsupported-ideas to supported ones is too large)
g) Impact on Nature figures as a residual category rather
than as a basic design criteria –circular economhy
10. Authenticity, accountability, accessibility and
aggregability : towards network economy
What are stairs used for:
horizontal bonding between formal and informal sector,
science and spaces
11. Dimensions of Inclusion
BYPASSED
–Spaces
– Sectors
–Seasons: stable to fluctuating
– Social segments
– Skills, mental models and knowledge
Inclusive Frugal Innovation
13. Meghalaya
Technology is like
words,
institutions are
like grammar
and culture is like
thesaurus
Three pillars of
sustainability
14. GOLDEN TRIANGLE for rewarding CREATIVITY
Innovation
Enterprise Investment
Leadership is
to take note of
ex ante and ex
poste
transaction
costs and deal
with them
upfront,
If not these are
transferred to the
weaker partner
19. Posture correcting chair/Sensor
Kulsoom Rizvi, 5, Muzaffarnagar , UP & Tarun Anand, 10, Hardoi, & UP Sunvi Agarwal,
10, Gurgaon, Haryana
If a person is sitting on the chair in a wrong posture, an alarm will start ringing
and not stop until the person corrects the posture. Else, a camera in computer
device or TV screen will sense posture and cover the display with a message, “sit
properly before u can work”
20. Modified walker with adjustable legs
Shalini Kumari
Bihar
Shalini’s grandfather uses a walker to assist him
while he walks. But she noticed that he could only
use the walker comfortably while walking on a level
surface. Shalini came up with the idea of the
modified walker with adjustable legs. She has also
thought of including a folding seat so that the user
can rest for a while when required and fitted a horn
and a light to it as well. NIF licensed this technology
to a company recently
21. Pen to check concentration
Rudra Prasad Goswami, 11, Ranchi, Jharkhand
Sometime we get distracted while studying and loose our concentration.
The idea is to have a pen with pressure sensors on the grip. Whenever the
student will not concentrate the grip on his pen will loosen, indicating that
he is not concentrating.
22. Oxygen/ carbon dioxide level indicators in car
S R Valva,12, Kalapakkam, TN, Pratyush Kumar Sahoo, 10, Orissa, Bikash Kumar Mallick, 10,
Orissa
To install a sensor to detect amount of oxygen/ carbon dioxide in cars and hence
open the windows when oxygen level drops to dangerously low levels or level of
carbon dioxide rises
23. Step lock system in bus
R Santhosh 11, K Rathna, A Nivashini, J Rajasekar, 10, Tiruvarur, TN
The idea to stop bus from moving if people are standing at the steps.
24. Low cost Braille printer
Santosh Singh & Khushwant Rai, 12, Jalandhar, Punjab
Braille printer exists in the market but at a price range that an ordinary
man cannot afford. For this they have extended the functionalities of
dot matrix printer with some modification to make economical printer
which cost around Rs 10000/- against the market price of about a lakh.
25. Preventing driving without a license/valid documents
Durgesh Kumar
Class 10, DAV HFC Barauni
Begusarai, Bihar
Ravi Ranjan
Class 8
Shiv Kumar
Class 6
Gandhi Madhya Vidyalaya, Patna
Varsha Kumari
Class 10, Indra Prasad Singh
Gangstahliya Balika Gyanpith
Patna, Bihar
Jyoti Dhillon
Class 10, Shishu Shala School
Rewari, Haryana
G Krishna Kumar
Class 12, Govt
Boys Higher
Sec School
Thiruvarur, TN
Alarmed with an ever increasing rate of accidents caused by teenage drivers and those
without proper training, these children have conceived similar ideas to prevent this. The
basic idea is to prevent a vehicle from being driven if the authorized license is not
present, is invalid or has expired.
26. Mobile to mobile charging
Ravi Duhan, Sanjay Raghav and Manoj Kumar
Class 9, SD SSS
Rewari, Haryana
The idea to have a system wherein charge from a mobile may be transferred to
another mobile
27. Abdul Kaleem,
Uttar Pradesh
Automatic watering system for flower pots: The
device stitches on /off the water pump automatically
based on feedback of moisture sensor.
Ceramic pot with heating element: It can be used to
burn slowly, small mosquito coil fragments/tablets,
dry neem leaves, havan samagri of the Hindus or even
lohban used by Muslims. After burning, the ash and the
residue can be easily disposed by inverting the pot.
The whole process, thus, remains very clean.
30. Frugality has to
manifest
in three
dimensions
Form
Feature
Function
DHRUV: GANDHINAGAR,
A REFRIGERATOR WHICH GIVES MORE
FOR LESS
31. Three tier system
of harnessing
energy : Jyoti,
Arku Valley,
Andhra Pradesh,
India
Is
Frugality
Fungible?
32.
33. 1) Artefactual - as a replication of solution level
2) Analogic - metaphor to inspire
3) Heuristic - as a model or principle
4) Gestalt - configurational level
Learning platforms
from concrete to abstract
Gupta, 2012, Own compilation
34. Form, feature and function
CIRCULARITY AFFORDABILITY
DURABILITY/
RENEWABILITY/
MULTI-FUNCTIONALITY
36. IS FRUGALITY RELEVANT ONLY FOR
POOR?
- DEMATERIALIZATION
- PLANNED RENEWABILITY
- EACH COMPONENT TO HAVE
FATIGUE FACTOR IMPRINTED
- MARKET FOR USING PARTS WITH
UNTAPPED ENERGY LEFT, TO DELAY
ENTROPY
- SUSTAINBILITY IS THE SOUL OF
FRUGALITY
37. Five Ps of leadership
Passion,
Purpose,
Process,
Platforms and
performance
38. • a portal by SRISTI (sristi.org) pooling
200,000 engineering projects by 700k
students from over 600 institutions
• engaging with youth to learn, share and
co-create
www.techpedia.in
39. Bicyle Refrigerator For Rural Areas
Student/ Author : Sagar Chandrakant Gadkar, Amol Raghunath Kachare, Sanjay
Shivaji Kachare, Suyog Hanmant Jadhav
Guided By : Prof. S. A. Khot
College : Padmabhushan Vasantraodada Patil Institute of technology, Budhgaon,
Sangli
It is a 50 lit capacity, refrigerator which is powered by a rear wheel of bicycle. To
achieve the required rpm of compressor we provide a larger pulley of dia 20 inch
on rear wheel shaft through which pulley we run the compressor and achieved the
required output. Steady paddling of bicycle at 14 km/hr. for 30 minutes at an
ambient temperature of 35 C, brings down the temperature in box to 8 C.
40. Saral Parikshan - An Advancement In Cutting Edge Technology
For Rural Area To Detect Vitamin B12 For Pernicious Anemia
• The current innovation is the concept of simple,
sensitive and inexpensive visual colorimetric
detection for vitamin B12.
• Uniqueness is the visual detection of vitamin B12
using inexpensive Aptamer-conjugated gold
nanoparticles (AuNPs) as signal enhancer with
duration of 15 minutes in analysis.
• The biosensor’s limit of detection was 100 mg/ml.
• Their method provides not only an alternative
method to the current lab detection, but also a way
for early screening of vitamin B12 as Yes or No,
especially for clinical fields and looking for possible
alternative food sources for vitamin B12 for
developing countries.
• This concept can be applied by any person, at home
or in the field, to detect any contaminants,
carcinogens and hazardous materials in the food-clinical
and environmental samples.
By L. Sagaya Selva Kumar and
his Guide Prof. M.S. Thakur
Presented with GYTI 2013 Award From CFTRI Mysore.
41. Microwave Coplanar Sensor System For Detecting
Contamination In Food Products
• This is a novel microwave coplanar
sensor system for detecting
contamination in food products such as
milk and oil etc.
• It is a fully non-invasive and non-destructive
system, which uses radio
frequency to measure the scattering
coefficients of the test fluid over a
designated frequency band.
• The values obtained are compared
with those of the standard samples in
order to find the level of
contamination.
Makkattary Shaji
Guide Dr. M J Akhtar from IIT Kanpur
Presented with GYTI 2014 Award
42. Microfluidic Immunosensor
• This device provides a reliable detection of
different biomarkers, specifically cancer, and for
other diseases.
• Research has been ongoing to develop diagnostic
biochips that can be used to efficiently analyze
least amount of sample in a short period of time.
• The available devices do not have many
integrated sensors, and have issues like cross
contamination, unstable temperature of the
substrate/reagents, non re-usability of the
microchips etc.
• The present invention relates to a lab-on-a-chip
(LOC) device and provides an Electrolyte Insulator
Semiconductor (EIS) based Microfluidic
Immunosensor, which measures the changes in
surface potential between the electrolyte (desired
analyte) and the sensing insulator by a shift in
capacitance-voltage (CV) curves.
• This shift is a direct representation of sensitivity
of the device from which quantification of a
particular disease marker (present in the sample)
can be obtained.
Ramchander Chepyala, Satyendra Kumar, Narendra
Kumar, Bhanu Prakash with their guide Prof. Panda
from IIT Kanpur
Presented with GYTI Award 2014
43. Touchpad For Malignant Tumour Epithelial Detection And
Imaging
• The system is a non-invasive and highly
portable method of malignant (cancerous)
tumour detection (differentiating it with
benign tumours) without biopsy within a
few seconds.
• Studies suggest that malignant tumour cells
have less potassium ions and more sodium
ions. Hence there is a difference in the
conductivity/dielectric properties between
cancerous and non-cancerous tumours.
• This device compares the conductivity and
dielectric properties of the tumour with the
normal cells and by analysing the
difference in dielectric properties
determines whether the tumour is
cancerous or not.
• An imaging system is also proposed using a
matrix of electrodes for easier visualization.
By Sritam Parashar Rout ,Sritam Parashar Aditya Garg and Himanshu Gangwar
with the help of their guide Prof. Anoop Jayaram
Presented with GYTI Award in 2014
44. Paper And Pencil Micro Fluidic Device For Point-of-care
Diagnostics
• Rapid Diagnostic Test (RDT) kits are not
commonly available for many diseases
prevalent in developing countries. Even for
such kits, the test procedures can be labour
and time intensive, requiring expert
supervision all the time.
• The present paper-and-pencil diagnostic
device is low-cost miniaturized (due to the
innovative fabrication methodologies) and
efficient (high throughput rate and
multiplexable) device, which does not
require an elaborate infrastructure and
trained on-field pathologists through the
implementation of colorimetric quantitative
detection techniques (unlike the majority of
the available RDT kits which are qualitative
in nature).
By Ranabir Dey, Shantimoy Kar with their
Guide Prof. Suman Chakraborty
Presented with GYTI Award in 2014
45. Novel Algal Bioreactor For Wastewater Treatment And Biofuel
Lipid Production
• A continuous bioreactor for treating
wastewater with nutrient recovery and
biofuel production. This technique works on
bioremediation principle with appropriately
chosen algal consortia.
• The algal bioreactor is based on the three
phase plug flow design and is optimised to
work at variable flow rates. It results in over
90 per cent of nutrient removal and almost
complete pathogen removal.
• The uniqueness lies in the reactor
configuration, and selection of algal species
adapted to various redox environments.
Additionally, the rapid harvest of the
reactor by-product (valorised algal biomass)
yields bio-diesel with quality fatty acids
(C16-C18). By Durga Madhab Mahapatra with his
guides
Dr. T V Ramachandra And Dr. H N
Presented with GYTI Award in 2014 Chanakya
46. Cost Effective Vegetable Chiller For Rural Small Farmers
• Large cold storage facilities for storage of
vegetables are out of reach and unaffordable for
the small and marginal farmers.
• The chiller is a cost effective and ultra-low energy
consuming storage device and consists of three
units i.e. evaporative cooler, sub cooler and a food
storage cabin.
• It uses Phase Change Material (PCM), which acts as
an effective medium of passive cooling system,
absorbing heat until it reaches its melting point
and changes its phase from solid to liquid.
• The device consumes power only for charging the
liquid PCM i.e. converting it back into solid state,
which can be done during night times (off-peak)
within 1-2 hours. Thus such food chillers can
efficiently operate in regions of interrupted grid
power supply as well. By Vishnu Padmanaban
,M.ramesh Nachiappan and
S.Manikandaraj with their guide
Presented with GYTI Award in 2014 Dr. Elangovan
47. Novel Stand-alone 1-phase Ac Generator For Rural
Electrification Using Renewable Energy
• Bio, Pico-hydro and wind are important
renewable energy sources suited to small off-grid
power applications in rural/remote areas
with significant potential in India.
• For such units used by domestic/commercial
consumers, single-phase supply is the prime
need. Thus this project reports a first
successful effort on design and development
of 5kW, 50Hz, 230V, 4-pole single-phase AC
Generator which is simple, rugged, cost-effective,
brushless, maintenance free and
user friendly like remote area power supplies
used by less techno-savvy population.
• Based on the design, a prototype has been
fabricated with the help of an industry and
tested for suitability.
By Sandeep Vuddanti with their guides
Prof. S.S. Murthy & Prof. Bhim Singh
Presented with GYTI Award in 2013
48. Hydro-operated Square-bottom Paper And Jute Bag Making
Machine
• This is a hydro-operated machine which
performs four tasks simultaneously:-
• Make Square bottom paper bag
• Make jute bag
• Generate electricity
• Filter water.
• The machine also places a base-supporting
card in the bag after
producing it. The machine is fully
automatic and eco-friendly. It can be
easily connected to an electricity supply
by attaching a 2 HP motor.
By Anirudh Thakur as a Hobby Project
Presented with GYTI Award in 2013
49. Strongest Honey bee network
outside India is in China
• Partnership between SRISTI through a twin centre
for grassroots innovation at TUFE ( Tianjin
University of Finance and Economics) and at HBN
sristi.org Honey bee network
• Dr Zhang Liyan and her colleagues have brought
out Chinese Honey bee newsletter also
• TUFE co-organised second ICCIG.org
50. Amphibious Car
The Chinese innovation by Hu Ze En
The Indian Innovation by P.S.Vinod, Kerala
51. Bicycle Hoe
Lao Yang, Shan dong province Zhang Xingming, Shaanxi Province
Gopal Malhari Bhise, Ahmednagar,Maharashtra
Wang Fuhe
Miyun County, Beijing
57. Herbvate: a skin ointment
• It is based on the knowledge of seven innovators from
six districts Sabarkanth, Panchmahal, Dang, Mahsana,
Patan and Bhavnagar of Gujarat. Herbavate exhibits
remarkable properties against eczema and variety of
inflammatory and infectious skin conditions.
Communities: The innovators of Herbavate: 1. Amratbhai
Shankarbhai Rawal, Mehsana Gujarat. 2. Kunjubhai
Kakadiyabhai Bhoya, Dang Gujarat 3. Pujabhai Dabhi,
Sabarkantha, Gujarat 4. Karshanbhai Parmar,
Sabarkantha Gujarat 5. Laxmanbhai Pagi, Panchmahal,
Gujarat 6. Lilabhai Rawal, Patan Gujarat 7. Lakhabhai
Becharbhai Khatana, Bhavnagar Gujarat
58.
59. g2G
grassroots to global
Global GIAN – Building Global Value
Chain for augmentation of Green
Grassroots Innovations
60. Sales made
1. Coconut tree climber- USA (Florida, Massachussets, California,
Hawaii etc.) Australia, Maldives, Sri Lanka, Brazil, Mexico, West
Indies
2. Pomegranate deseeder-Turkey, USA
3. Garlic peeling machine-Pakistan
4. Arecanut husker- Singapore
5. Milking machine-Phillipines, Uganda, Ethiopia
6. Resin grading machine-Peru
7. Cassava peeling machine-kenya
8. Herbal growth promoters-Ghana
61. Product queries:
Sl no. Innovation/product Countires
1 Coconut/palm tree climbing device USA, United Kingdom, Vietnam, Australia, Sri Lanka, Mexico,
Iran, West Indies
2 Entech oil expeller USA, United Kingdom, Australia, Phillipines, Canada, Kenya,
Colombia, S. Africa, Switzerland, Poland, Indonesia, Belgium
3 Garlic peeling machine Slovenia, USA, Turkey, Peru, Singapore, Iran , Venezuela,
Pakistan
4 Pomegranate deseeding machine USA, Australia, Turkey, Venezuela, Hongkong, Israel,
Netherlands, Thailand, UAE, Iran, United Kingdom
5 Cassava peeling machine Congo, USA, Benin, Nigeria, Kenya, UAE, Uganda
6 Aaruni tilting cart Uganda
7 Coconut defibring machine China
8 Coconut dehusker Mexico, New Zealand, USA, Philippines, Bangladesh
9 Lemon cutting machine S. Africa
10 Milking machine Bangladesh, Uganda, Ecuador
11 Palm leaf mat weaving machine Fiji
12 Rain Gun (Chandraprabha) Sudan
13 Tea making machine Bangladesh,
14 Tile making machine Bangladesh, Kenya, Rwanda, Ghana, Zambia
15 Trench digging machine Pakistan
16 Zero head water turbine Egypt
17 Arecanut dehusking machine Chile
62. How to reward:
Portfolio of Incentives for farmers’
innovations
Forms of incentives
Material non material
material-individual
Ipr or non ipr based
awards
Awards
R and d grants
Endowments
non-material-individual
Recognition
Honour
Memorial
material-collective
Trust funds
Venture and incubation
funds
Collective awards
Supp for Institution
building
endowments
non-material-collective
Policy changes
Pedagogic changes
Target
Of individual
Incentives
collective
63.
64. DIVISION CAN BE BRIDGED
FORMAL AND INFORMAL
CULTURE, TECHNOLOGY AND INSTITUTIONS
65. • Frugality is imperative
• Mind on the margin are not marginal
minds
• Frugality is not just affordability, circularity
of economy has to be embedded in
durable, accessible, available, acceptable,
and adaptable innovations
• Inside out is extremely weak today vis-à-vis
outside in in open innovation platforms
triggered by HBN 25 years ago
66. How did it happen:
The journey…..
Honey bee network , informal global social movement,
started in 1987-88,
SOCIETY FOR RESEARCH AND INITIATIVES FOR
SUSTAINABLE TECHNOLOGIES AND INSTITUTIONS
(www.SRISTI.org ) info@sristi.org
GRASSROOTS INNOVATION AUGMENTATION
NETWORK (wwwGIAN.org)
NATIONAL INNOVATION FOUNDATION
(www.NIFindia.org) info@nifindia.org
Attend iccig.org jan 19-22, 2015 and join HBN
Anilg@sristi.org
67. Creativity counts
Knowledge matters
Innovations transform
Incentives inspire
( not just individual, but also collective, not just
material, but also non-material)
Join the Honey Bee Network!
For rewarding indigenous creativity and innovation
www.techpedia.in, www.sristi.org, www.nif.org.in
anilgb@gmail.com