Aashish Aryan is a journalist for The Economic Times, focusing on national news in India. He covers a wide range of topics including technology, startups, government policies, and the economy. Aashish's articles provide insights and analysis on the latest developments in the Indian business landscape.
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Aashish Aryan's coverage largely revolves around technology and government announcements within the tech industry, particularly focusing on consumer electronics. He frequently covers Indian government policies and their impact on technology sectors like chip manufacturing and startups.
Given his focus, experts with insights into India's technological landscape, including potential impacts of government regulations or policy changes on the tech sector, would be valuable sources for him. Additionally, individuals knowledgeable about specific areas such as chip manufacturing in India or startup initiatives under Startup India could provide relevant input for his articles.
Since Aashish focuses specifically on national (India) content related to technology and governmental regulations impacting the industry, it is important to tailor pitches with this geographical context in mind.
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By: Aashish Aryan
“It (AI) is expected to transform and deliver 50% of the automation and efficiency improvements for large parts of the work we do. It is expected to transform the way we interact with each other. To put that in perspective, $7 trillion of annual labour productivity improvements will happen over the next decade,” Kurian, who is also a member of the board, said in his keynote address at the NetApp Insight 2024.
Despite a slow start, Indias semiconductor ambitions have seen major milestones. Now more widespread initiatives are needed for this momentum to continue.
By: Aashish Aryan
The move has come at an opportune time for the country and the company.
By: Aashish Aryan
Apple supplier Jabil is looking to expand operations in India and invest an additional $250-$275 million (Rs 2,102-Rs 2,312 crore) in the country to establish at least two more manufacturing units over the next three to four years, sources told ET.
By: Kirtika Suneja
Synopsis The move aims to boost domestic manufacturing of IT hardware products like laptops, tablets, and servers. While the current import management system has been extended, new guidelines are being formulated to regulate future imports.
Synopsis During a meeting earlier this month with various industry stakeholders, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) made efforts to iron out concerns about potential business disruptions once the rules are issued, a senior official told ET.
With India's data center capacity expected to double by 2026-27, largely fueled by demand for colocation services and AI-driven applications, these power solutions are seen as vital to meet the growing needs of hyperscalers and emerging technologies.
By: Aashish Aryan
“We also use the tracking of behaviour to determine how to resource our systems. The way I can describe it is how they use the behaviour of electricity users at the grid level to determine where to surge power and where to pull it back so everybody has their light on,” Davis said in a interaction with ET.
Some of the larger principles that the IT ministry may release as a part of the voluntary code involve measures that companies can take during the training, deployment, and commercial sale as well as identifying and rectifying any instances of potential misuse of the LLM and AI platforms developed by the company, the second official said.
In December 2023, all these associations came together to sign the voluntary code of ethics with a proposal that the signatories would act in good faith to adhere to principles such as protecting the provision of choices to customers, helping them make informed choices and creating a healthy environment for gaming in India.
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