CMI Research Insights

                                                                Artificial Retina     Retinal disorders are ailments that affect the retina, the tissue layer at the back of the eye. The Artificial retina contains nerve cells that receive and transmit visual information to the brain. Diseases that affect the retina can cause major eye problems, including blindness, if not treated. One retinal issue occurs when the Artificial Retina separates from the eye, causing sudden vision abnormalities such as flashing lights or dots. Diabetic retinopathy is another type of retinal disease in which the blood vessels in the rear of the eye weaken. Macular degeneration is a type of retinal illness in which the Centre of the artificial retina begins to degrade, resulting in blurred central vision in older persons. Some of these illnes...

                                                                               Flexible Paper Packaging Flexible Paper packaging is a method of packaging items that uses non-rigid materials, allowing for more cost-effective and customizable solutions. It is a relatively recent approach in the packaging business that has increased in popularity due to its great efficiency and low cost. This packaging method creates pouches, bags, and other pliable product containers using a range of flexible materials such as foil, plastic, and paper. Flexible packaging is especially useful in industries requiring versatile packaging, such as food and beverage, personal care, and pharmaceutical. Flexible Paper packaging is emerging as a way for food businesses to differentiate themselves. Flexible Paper pa...

                                                                                     Enterprise Asset Management Enterprise asset management (EAM) is the management of an enterprise's physical assets throughout their lifecycle in order to increase their utilisation, improve quality and efficiency, save money, and safeguard health and the environment. EAM is commonly used in businesses that rely on complex and expensive assets such as plants, cars, heavy equipment, and so on. Energy, law, oil and gas, mining, utility, shipbuilding, defense, and aerospace are some of the major businesses that use EAM. A customised programme that manages every facet of running a public works or asset-intensive organisation is frequently employed.  Enterprise Asset Management (EAM) is the a...

                                                             Ophthalmic Diagnostics equipment Ophthalmic Diagnostics Equipment refers to medical devices used to diagnose or treat eye disorders. Among these are contact lenses, intraocular lenses, ocular implants, and other related tools. Ophthalmic equipment has become indispensable in modern medicine. They can identify and treat cataracts, glaucoma, macular degeneration, diabetic retinopathy, and age-related macular degeneration, among other eye problems (AMD). They are also used to treat conditions including as keratoconus, corneal ulcers, and dry eyes. Ophthalmic Diagnostics equipment diagnostics are fluorescent compounds known as revealing agents that aid in the diagnosis and treatment of certain eye disorders. To visualize corneal injury or foreign bodies in the eye, a brillian...

                                                                 Welding Consumables   Welding is the technique of connecting metals and thermoplastics by coalescence. Because it is both effective and inexpensive, it is frequently used anytime joints are required. Flux is typically used to create a gas shield around the weld pool to prevent the hot metals from oxidizing. Welding consumables are flux and filler metals that melt when combining two metals to make a robust junction and protect the molten weld from atmospheric confinement. Consumables include stick electrodes, flux-cored wires, SAW wires and fluxes, and other items. Welding helps to complete a variety of jobs in a variety of industries, including aircraft manufacture, shipbuilding, defense, and construction. Welding Consumables is important in extending th...

                                                                                     Vodka   Vodka is an alcoholic beverage produced by the distillation process. Starches or sugar plants, such as wheat, and vegetables, like as potatoes, are utilised in the production of vodka. Vodka is a clear liquid with an unidentifiable flavor that originated in Russia and Poland and was named after the Russian word "vodka" (water). Vodka is widely used in drinks since it is colourless and has a clean taste that complements any flavor. Because of the increased variety of Vodka available to consumers, the industry is likely to develop significantly. Because of the rise in health consciousness, particularly among the younger population, consumers now want low-calorie products with sup...

                                                                         Somatropin Somatropin is a recombinant human growth hormone that is used to treat growth hormone deficit in both children and adults, as well as Turner syndrome, Prader-Willi syndrome, Chronic Renal Insufficiency (chronic kidney disease), and other conditions. Somatropin promotes linear growth (height), tissue growth, and the metabolism of lipids, proteins, carbohydrates, and minerals. Somatropin is a recombinant human growth hormone used to treat growth hormone deficiencies in children and adults, as well as Turner syndrome, Prader-Willi syndrome, Chronic Renal Insufficiency (chronic kidney disease), and other disorders. Somatropin stimulates linear growth (height), tissue growth, and lipid, protein, carbohydrate, and mineral metab...

                                                                              Ammonia Ammonia (NH3) is a chemical molecule made up of one nitrogen atom and three hydrogen atoms. It is most commonly found as a gas. It has a strong odour, is colourless, and is extremely soluble in water. Ammonia is required for numerous biological activities and acts as a precursor in the synthesis of amino acids and nucleotides. Ammonia is naturally formed in the environment by the breakdown of organic waste stuff. It is utilised in the industries of fertiliser, chemical, pharmaceutical, pulp and paper, mining, fiber, and plastics. Natural gas and fuel oil are utilised as feedstock in the manufacturing of ammonia. Ammonia is a colourless, toxic gas with a pungent stench. It occurs naturally, mostly as a result o...