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Schaeffler India invests Rs 1,700 crore in a new Tamil Nadu facility to advance powertrain and e-mobility tech.

Schaeffler India Opens New Tamil Nadu Plant

With an investment of Rs 1,700 crore, Schaeffler India inaugurates a new manufacturing facility in Tamil Nadu, enhancing its capabilities in powertrain and e-mobility solutions to meet India's automotive demands, while aligning with 'Make In India'.

Schaeffler India invests ₹1700 crore for expansion

Schaeffler India invested Rs 1,700 crore in a new Tamil Nadu plant to enhance powertrain and e-mobility solutions.

Mobility tech firm Schaeffler India on Wednesday said it has invested Rs 1,700 crore over the last three years to expand its capabilities, including expansion of new product lines for powertrain solutions and e-mobility solutions, in the domestic market.
The company also announced the inauguration of its manufacturing plant at Shoolagiri in Tamil Nadu for powertrain and chassis components and futuristic technologies as part of its strategy to address growing market demands within the automotive industry.
The manufacturing facility will serve as a hub for production and expansion of conventional and electrified powertrain technologies, including planetary gear systems, hybrid transmission components, and new emerging innovations primarily catering to the domestic market.
The other four manufacturing plants are located in Pune, Vadodara (2) and Hosur besides three research and development centres.
As compared to the initial commitment of Rs 1,500 crore, Schaeffler India has invested Rs 1,700 crore over the last three years (from 2022 to 2024) to expand its local capabilities in India. This includes the expansion of new product lines for powertrain solutions, e-mobility solutions as well as large and medium-sized bearings for industrial applications, the company said.
The company said it has also strengthened its presence in the digital automotive aftermarket space, with the acquisition of KRSV Innovative Auto Solutions Pvt Ltd (Koovers), a B2B e-commerce platform in 2023.
"India is a key market for Schaeffler. The new facility is a significant step in our efforts to expand our global manufacturing footprint and further localization in the region. It supports our long-term growth vision and positions us to better cater to the rising market demands and grow with the Indian market," said Matthias Zink, CEO powertrain and chassis at Schaeffler AG.
With the new manufacturing facility, the company also aims to increase its transmission component capacity significantly.
"With the expansion of our production facilities, we are well-positioned to cater not only to the present local markets but also future needs as we transition towards E-mobility," said Harsha Kadam, Managing Director and CEO, Schaeffler India Limited.
Schaeffler India remains "committed" to the 'Make In India' initiative, while embracing sustainable practices. It also underscores the Schaeffler Group's focus towards India as a strategic growth driver, he added.

Japanese scientists discovered plants communicate in real-time by releasing airborne compounds. Dr. Masatsugu Toyota led the breakthrough study, revealing how undamaged plants respond to signals from damaged ones.

Watch: Japanese scientists capture plants communicating in real time for the first time 

Japanese scientists discovered plants communicate in real-time by releasing airborne compounds. Dr. Masatsugu Toyota led the breakthrough study, revealing how undamaged plants respond to signals from damaged ones.

Scientists in Japan have found something amazing! They recorded plants communicating in real time. The plants release airborne compounds to talk to each other, creating a mist around them for communication, as reported by Science Alert.&nbsp;
The video recorded by Japanese scientists shows how plants get and react to signals in the air. This important accomplishment, guided by scientist Masatsugu Toyota from Saitama University, was shared in the journal Nature Communications.
The team also observed how an undamaged plant responded to volatile organic compounds released by plants damaged by insects or otherwise.
"Plants perceive VOCs released by mechanically or herbivore-damaged neighbouring plants and induce various defence responses. Such interplant communication protects plants from environmental threats," the authors said in the study.
According to Science Alert, researchers let caterpillars eat leaves from tomato plants and Arabidopsis thaliana. They then observed how another Arabidopsis plant, untouched by insects, reacted to the signals of danger.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/food/honey-and-lemon-detox-water-what-are-the-benefits-of-consuming-this-drink-in-winter-1706080353793">Honey and lemon detox water: What are the benefits of consuming this drink in winter?</a>

Social media influencer and video creator, Armen Adamjan shows how we can use matchsticks to feed your plants. Know all about it.

Now use matchsticks to make food for your plants; social media influencer shows how

Social media influencer and video creator, Armen Adamjan shows how we can use matchsticks to feed plants. Know all about it.

Do you know that matchsticks can produce food for your plants? Social media influencer and video creator, Armen Adamjan shared a video on Instagram stating that if you put a bunch of matchsticks in water and let them soak for about an hour, the water will turn pink because of phosphorus and sulphur present in the matchsticks. This is basically food for plants. Phosphorus helps plants grow strong roots and sulphur helps produce healthy leaves. &nbsp;&nbsp;
Also watch: <a title="Forget chemical fertilizers; make natural fertilizer for your plants at home" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/environment/forget-chemical-fertilizers-make-natural-fertilizer-for-your-plants-at-home-1675251230188">Forget chemical fertilizers; make natural fertilizer for your plants at home</a>

Now you can easily make organic fertilizer for your plants at home.  Watch to know more. 

Now forget using chemical fertilizers, here's a DIY method to make fertilizer for plants with natural ingredients

Forget chemical fertilizers; make natural fertilizer for your plants at home

Now you can easily make organic fertilizer for your plants at home.&nbsp; Watch to know more.&nbsp;

Most of us bring chemical fertilizers from the market for plants. But now you no longer need it as you can make it at home within an hour.&nbsp;
Digital content creator Armen Adamjan has shared a video on how to make organic fertilizer.
In this video, he's seen emptying a tea bag and mixing the tea with a spoonful of oats in a jar. He then pours the content in boiling water and keeps it for about an hour. After straining the water he pours it into a spray bottle and suggests planting the plants with the water once every 3 weeks.
This water is filled with nitrogen which helps plants grow faster and healthier.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/adopt-gardening-for-better-physical-and-mental-health-1673435411633">Adopt gardening for better physical and mental health</a>

World's most expensive plant costs this much

Here's how much you will have to pay to buy world's most expensive plant

Referred to as world's most expensive vegetable, hop shoots has left netizens baffling as many wonder over its health benefits.

Referred to as world's most expensive vegetable, hop shoots has left netizens baffling as many wonder over its health benefits.

A vegetable called hop shoots is trending online for its exorbitant price. It apparently costs Rs 85,000 per kg and is known for its medicinal properties.
The vegetable as a per a social media post is usually not cultivated in India and is largely popular in European countries.
Referred to as world's most expensive vegetable, hop shoots has left netizens baffling as many wonder about its health benefits.
The viral post claims that hop shoots is used to treat anxiety, sleeping disorders, restlessness among many other conditions.
Hopshoots are scientifically known as Humulus Lupulus, a climber plant that grows perenially. An IndiaTimes report claimed that the plant originates from Europe and North America, and it was initially considered as weed.
The plant grows to upto 6 metres and has a life span of up to 20 years.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/partner/dw/earthworms-vital-for-soil-and-plant-health-1666954492389">Also watch:&nbsp; Earthworms &ndash; Vital for soil and plant health</a>

Plants are the best way to make any space look lively and fresh. Read on to know the best plants to perk up your office desk. 

4 Easy-to-care plants to decorate your workspace

Plants are the best way to make any space look lively and fresh. Read on to know the best plants to perk up your office desk.&nbsp;

Keeping plants is a great way to perk up a space and add some greenery. They not only make the space look fresh but also add character to the room. While most plants thrive in fresh air and ample sunlight, there are some plants that are perfect for indoors.&nbsp;
Check out this list of some of the best plants to keep in your office, to liven up your workspace.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/work-stressing-you-out-yoga-just-might-be-the-answer-to-your-prayers-1630559312025">Work stressing you out? Yoga just might be the answer to your prayers</a>
Snake plant&nbsp;
Snake plant is known to be a tough plant. It doesn&rsquo;t need a lot of water or sunlight and is easy to maintain. You can water it every two to three weeks.&nbsp;
Aloe Vera&nbsp;
The gel of Aloe Vera plant comes in handy to treat bruises or burns. This plant needs to be watered every two to three weeks and thrives in indirect sunlight.&nbsp;
Spider plant&nbsp;
This plant can grow even in low-light conditions and needs to be watered pretty frequently. It can perfectly adorn your office desk since it is small and compact.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/4-health-tips-to-sail-through-the-monsoon-season-1655879390467">4 Health tips to sail through the monsoon season</a>
Devil&rsquo;s Ivy&nbsp;
You don&rsquo;t need to water this plant very often and it can grow even in dark spaces with less sunlight. It is also known as Pothos and is pretty easy to take care of.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;

Scientists have discovered the world's largest plant off the Australia coast — a seagrass meadow that has grown by repeatedly cloning itself.
Genetic analysis has revealed that the underwater fields of waving green seagrass are a single organism covering 70 square miles (180 square kilometers) through making copies of itself over 4,500 years.
The research was published Wednesday in Proceedings of the Royal Society B.
Scientists confirmed that the meadow was a single organism by sampling and comparing the DNA of seagrass shoots across the bed, wrote Jane Edgeloe, a study co-author and marine biologist at the University of Western Australia.
A variety of plants and some animals can reproduce asexually. There are disadvantages to being clones of a single organism — such as increased susceptibility to diseases — but “the process can create hopeful monsters'” by enabling rapid growth, the researchers wrote.
The scientists call the meadow of Poseidon's ribbon weed “the most widespread known clone on Earth," covering an area larger than Washington.
Though the seagrass meadow is immense, it's vulnerable. A decade ago, the seagrass covered an additional seven square miles, but cyclones and rising ocean temperatures linked to climate change have recently killed almost a tenth of the ancient seagrass bed.

World's largest plant is a vast seagrass meadow in Australia

Scientists confirmed that the meadow was a single organism by sampling and comparing the DNA of seagrass shoots across the bed

Scientists have discovered the world's largest plant off the Australia coast &mdash; a seagrass meadow that has grown by repeatedly cloning itself.
Genetic analysis has revealed that the underwater fields of waving green seagrass are a single organism covering 70 square miles (180 square kilometers) through making copies of itself over 4,500 years.
The research was published Wednesday in Proceedings of the Royal Society B. Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/world-s-largest-bottle-of-whiskey-sells-for-1-1-million-british-pounds-1653972782006">World's largest bottle of whiskey sells for 1.1 million British pounds</a>
Scientists confirmed that the meadow was a single organism by sampling and comparing the DNA of seagrass shoots across the bed, wrote Jane Edgeloe, a study co-author and marine biologist at the University of Western Australia.
A variety of plants and some animals can reproduce asexually. There are disadvantages to being clones of a single organism &mdash; such as increased susceptibility to diseases &mdash; but &ldquo;the process can create hopeful monsters'&rdquo; by enabling rapid growth, the researchers wrote.
The scientists call the meadow of Poseidon's ribbon weed &ldquo;the most widespread known clone on Earth," covering an area larger than Washington.
Though the seagrass meadow is immense, it's vulnerable. A decade ago, the seagrass covered an additional seven square miles, but cyclones and rising ocean temperatures linked to climate change have recently killed almost a tenth of the ancient seagrass bed.

plants

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