Quantum World Ventures looks to move the technology beyond the lab
When Santosh Talaghatti saw his mother fight cancer, the experience left him with a question that would eventually shape his next venture. Why, at a time when technology can make information available almost instantly, does detecting serious illness still depend on processes that can be slow, complex and difficult to access?
Via YourStory
“I must create certain technology which will detect the cancer much earlier,” Talaghatti says.
The idea did not emerge in isolation. Talaghatti had spent years working on digital transformation projects involving government, education and public services. He also describes his work with initiatives associated with former President A P J Abdul Kalam as an important influence on his approach to technology, particularly the idea that complex advances should be understandable and useful to ordinary people.
Instead of building quantum hardware…
Courtesy
This story was originally published by YourStory. All rights belong to the original publisher.
Read the original on yourstory.com ↗
