Live
- AP, Telangana to receive rains for next three days as low pressure to turn depression
- Kailash Gahlot inducted into BJP’s Delhi election panel
- With state elections over, Indian stock market heads for stability
- Mahayuti's Ladki Bahin Brahmastra demolishes MVA in Maharashtra
- Actor and Youth Ambassador Darasing Khurana Highlights Mental Health Issues with Singapore PM
- Heavy FII selling in India to taper off soon, say market watchers
- Esports Mania Grips India: What are the Trends Fueling this Growth?
- AI-Powered CRM: Shaping the Future of Customer Relationship Management
- AI and Fraud Prevention in Pharmacy: Fayazoddin Mohamad’s Vision for a Safer Industry
- Google Gemini Prepares for a Smarter AI Era
After masks, now Elon Musk offers 1,255 free ventilators
The ventilator has become a critical first line of defense for patients infected by the virus.
San Francisco: Multi-billionaire tech mogul Elon Musk on Tuesday offered 1,255 ventilators for free to help fight COVID-19 pandemic.
"China had an oversupply, so we bought 1255 FDA-approved ResMed, Philips and Medtronic ventilatorsÂ… and air-shipped them to LA. If you want a free ventilator installed, please let us know!" Musk tweeted, offering praise to Tesla's China team.
The need for additional ventilators has taken centre stage in the ongoing fight against the spread of coronavirus and the ventilator has become a critical first line of defence for patients infected by the virus.
Additionally, Musk has donated 50,000 N95 surgical masks and various protective items to a hospital in the US.
Tesla CEO Musk has made a promise that he would donate 250,000 masks with the N95 protection level, which belong to his companies, to hospitals.
The University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) Health Hospital received a truckload of various protective items, including masks and gowns from Tesla.
50,000 masks designed to protect the health of medical personnel in the hospital were delivered to Dr Kristina Adams Waldorf.
As of Tuesday, a total of 381,499 coronavirus cases have been detected globally, with 16,557 deaths, according to John Hopkins University. At least 101,794 people have recovered.
