IIT Kanpur partners with Starkenn Technologies Private Limited to develop custom mmWave antennas
IITK: The collaboration will bring together technical expertise, domain knowledge, and access to the latest research facilities.
Vaishnavi Shukla | October 14, 2024 | 01:06 PM IST
NEW DELHI : The Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur (IITK) has announced a partnership with Starkenn Technologies Private Limited for a joint research initiative aiming to develop custom mmWave antennas for Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS). The agreement was signed by professor Tarun Gupta, dean of research and development at IIT Kanpur, and Paritosh Dagli, COO of Starkenn Technologies, the official IITK statement said.
The collaboration will focus on the design, development, and prototyping of custom mmWave antennas, followed by comprehensive testing and real-time validation on an ADAS platform, the IITK statement added.
As per the official statement, the partnership will leverage IIT Kanpur’s mmWave research facilities and Starkenn Technologies’ industry expertise.
The collaboration will bring together technical expertise, domain knowledge, and access to the latest research facilities. The initiative is a significant step towards building safer automotive systems in mmWave technology, ensuring real-time accuracy and reliability in driver assistance features, the IITK note adds.
IITK, Starkenn Technologies partnership
The members of the IITK include professor Raghvendra Kumar Chaudhary, professor AR Harish, and professor Kumar Vaibhav Srivastava, along with PhD scholars Sanjana Paul and Shreya Pourush.
Tarun Gupta, the dean of research and development at IIT Kanpur highlighting the partnership said: "At IIT Kanpur, we are dedicated to pushing the boundaries of technology through innovation. Our collaboration with Starkenn Technologies allows us to apply our cutting-edge research facilities and expertise to a critical area like ADAS, which is key to enhancing automotive safety. We look forward to contributing to solutions that make vehicles smarter and safer."
Paritosh Dagli, COO of Starkenn Technologies expressed enthusiasm about the collaboration and said: "Starkenn Technologies has always been at the forefront of innovation in AI, embedded systems, power electronics, drones and ADAS. Our partnership with IIT Kanpur is a testament to our mission of creating affordable and advanced solutions for the Indian market. Together, we aim to develop groundbreaking mmWave antennas that will significantly enhance ADAS systems, bringing next-gen safety features to Indian vehicles."
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]‘Attack on Autonomy’: Education ministry seeks presence in DU, other central university executive councils
To include ministry of education representatives in executive councils, central universities, such as Delhi University, will have to amend their statutes. Teachers see this as an ‘attack’ on university autonomy.
Atul KrishnaFeatured News
]- Co-author of TISS report on ‘illegal’ Bangladeshi, Rohingya migrants under scanner for harassment, abuse
- NCTE to relaunch 1-year B.Ed, M.Ed with NTA-run admission test; drafts rules on syllabus
- ‘Used like guinea pigs’: Sarvodaya Vidyalaya parents want IB syllabus withdrawn, write to LG
- NCH relaxes teacher norms for PG departments in homeopathy colleges
- IIT Kanpur Suicide: No TA-duty for PhDs, review of labs, investigation – students make 11 demands
- ‘Beyond Kota and IIT exams’: Student suicides have more than board exams, academic pressure behind them
- NITI Aayog suggests HEFA-like agencies, fee hike, self-financed courses for state universities
- Education Loan: Over 50,000 NPAs in credit guarantee scheme, but repayment rate encouraging, says minister
- Zero Samagra Shiksha funds to Kerala, West Bengal, Tamil Nadu: Government
- Agriculture courses in Maharashtra see 8% uptick in UG admissions, but job prospects remain grim