sprih funding: Climate tech startup Sprih raises $3 million in funding round led by Leo Capital

Carbon emission management platform Sprih has raised $3 million in a funding round led by early-stage venture capital firm Leo Capital.

The funds will be used to expand globally on the sales front, acquiring talent for developing artificial intelligence (AI) models focusing on climate issues and expanding the network of partners.

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“We are trying to bring all the climate data in one place…and for that, we are going to keep investing in research and product development,” cofounder and chief executive Akash Keshav told ET.

Founded in 2022, the company offers its end-to-end software tool to businesses to simplify the process of measuring, comparing against industry standards, and reporting emissions across their operations and supply chain.

The company plans to increase its customer base in India and expand into the US, Europe, and other global markets as these countries have climate laws in place. Currently, it is conducting pilots in the US. “These countries have committed to reducing their carbon footprint, and

SC rules on lost iPhones, IIT’s BharatGPT Hanooman, Google’s ‘woke AI’ and other top tech news of the week |

Union minister Rajeev Chandrasekhar has warned Google to get its AI models in place after some users highlighted the model’s ‘biased’ response to a question on PM Narendra Modi. In a ruling, the Supreme Court made it clear that lost iPhones are not Apple’s responsibility. Samsung re-entered the fitness band market with the launch of Galaxy Fit 3. All this and more in tech news of the week.

IT minister to Google India: Government has said this before, I repeat for ‘attention’

Soon after Google responded to the controversy over its Gemini AI chatbot’s ‘biased’ response to a question on PM Narendra Modi, Union minister Rajeev Chandrasekhar warned the Indian arm of the search giant that India’s Digital Nagriks must not be experimented on with “unreliable” platforms/ algorithms/ models.
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Lost iPhone is your responsibility, not Apple’s, rules Supreme Court

The Supreme Court of India has ruled that Apple India is not obligated to track stolen iPhones using their unique identity numbers. According to a report by Live Law, this decision overturned an earlier directive by the Odisha State Consumer Commission, which had placed this responsibility on Apple.
Click here to read the full

Recycle your old gadgets during IT Kit Amnesty Week

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In support of the University’s commitment to a zero carbon future, IT Services are holding an IT Kit Amnesty week taking place from Monday 15 April to Friday 19 April.

During the week, you can bring any unwanted electronic devices and equipment to be reused or recycled through our partner Stone Group by bringing them to any of the campus drop off points.

Drop off points:

Drop-off points for the equipment will be available from 9am – 4pm at various locations across the campus, including:

  • Kilburn Building ground floor (all weeks)
  • University Place foyer (Monday 15 April)
  • Students’ Union ground floor (Tuesday 16 April)
  • Fallowfield Campus Central Reception (Wednesday 17 April)
  • Stopford building (Thursday 18 April)

What we can accept

You can donate a range of old equipment, including:

  • Laptops
  • Desktop computers
  • Screens/Monitors
  • Mobile phones
  • Tablets/iPads
  • Game consoles: PlayStation, Xbox
  • Game controllers and game pads
  • Mobile gaming devices: Switch, GameBoy
  • Computer accessories: monitor/screen, keyboard, mouse, speakers
  • Computer parts
  • Laptop batteries
  • Docking stations
  • Cables and leads
  • Memory sticks and external drives
  • Printers

What we can’t accept

  • We can’t take devices that are badly broken, but cracks and chips are okay.

Also, if you’re handing over an Apple

Simple kitchen gadgets for cooks who like things hassle-free

Right now, it feels like there’s a never-ending array of kitchen gadgets making their way to the market. 

If you’re shopping for something new, it’s important to be sure it’s a gadget that’s reliable and easy to operate, as well as being something you’ll actually use.

While gadgets with lots of buttons and multiple settings might work for some, they’re not for everyone – particularly if you have a busy lifestyle or want to focus on recipes rather than an instruction manual.

At Which?, our tests cover how simple a product is to use, meaning our experts are well-placed to recommend straightforward kitchen gadgets to help you master delicious, uncomplicated cooking.

Below, we’ve picked out some kitchen products with features designed for ease of use – but how well did they fare in our tests? Joining Which? gives you access to all our lab-tested reviews to help you find the gadgets that are right for you.


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Simple air fryers

Air fryers are still wildly popular. To help you find the best of the bunch, our lab test includes an ease of use