OEMs are exploring both mono cameras and stereo cameras today. Mono-cameras are currently the primary computer vision option for specialized driver assistance systems due to their low price point and lower processing requirements (ADAS). Mono-cameras, all with reasonable precision, can do many things fairly well, such as distinguishing lanes, pedestrians, traffic signals, and other vehicles in the car's direction. The monocular system is less reliable in calculating the 3D view of the world. Stereo cameras can receive the world in 3D and provide an element of depth perception due to dual lenses.

The global AI in healthcare market is estimated to grow at a CAGR of 49.8% from 2020 - 2027. Key factors that are driving growth of the market are rising application of artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare, growing investment in ai healthcare startups and increasing cross-industry partnerships and collaborations are anticipated to drive the market. However, the dearth of skilled ai workforce and imprecise regulatory guidelines for medical software is hampering the growth of the market.

Air heating appliances are used to maintain an appropriate temperature at the desired level by using thermal energy. These appliances are components used in the heating system. There is a rise in demand for energyefficient heating equipment in the market. This requirement has led to the technological development of mechanical systems, which could give the desired heating of the environment and also fulfill the need for cost-efficiency.

The global AI in healthcare market is highly fragmented in nature. The market comprises various emerging and established companies, such as General Electric Company, Medtronic plc, and Allscripts Healthcare Solutions, Inc. Moreover, the global companies hold 40.56% cumulatively in the global AI in healthcare market. The emerging companies vary significantly in their product offerings. The following table represents the emerging companies across various AI-enabled healthcare applications.

The development and usage of energy-based aesthetic devices for medical and cosmetic procedures has increased exponentially over the past years. The report covers the aesthetic lasers and energy devices used for the rejuvenation of hair and skin. However, the report does not include services for these devices. The aesthetic lasers and energy devices market is segmented on the basis of technology, product, application, end users, and region.

The global electric drives market is witnessing constant development and industrial installations due to a rising focus on speed and energy consumption regulations. With the growing industrialization and shift toward urbanization, specifically in emerging nations, the use of equipment and machinery is thriving in end-user industries. Since electric motors are major components used in these machines, considerable electricity gets consumed. In order to bring down energy consumption and control the speed of motors, several end-user industries rely heavily on electric drives. With the greenhouse effect and worrisome environmental concerns, energy conservation has become a hot topic globally. Almost all regions in the world are reducing industrial energy consumption and curbing CO2 emissions. Since motors utilize substantial electricity in the industrial sector, more and more drives are being installed.

Geared motors are components that adjust the RPM of an engine, allowing it to run at a certain speed. While gearheads serve as a torque multiplier that allows small motors to achieve higher speeds, geared motors provide high torque at low speeds. Geared motors can also be called gear reducers as, in effect, they are a combination of a speed reducer with a motor normally serving as a gearbox to minimize speed to allow more torque usable. Owing to their ability to deliver high torque at low speed, geared motors are being increasingly used across several end-user industries. The future dynamics of the geared motors market look strong, supported by rapid progress and increasing investments in several end-user industries, mostly F&B, power generation, material handling, and others.

Holter monitors are small, battery-powered medical devices that record the activities of the heart such as rate and rhythm. The Holter monitor was first developed at the Holter research laboratory in Helena Montana by experimental physicists Norman J. Holter and Bill Glasscock, who initiated work on radio telemetry in 1949. In the early 1950s, inspired by a suggestion from cardiologist Paul Dudley White, efforts were shifted toward the development of a wearable cardiac monitoring device. The Holter monitor was first commercially released in 1962. Since their inception, these devices have been a cornerstone for diagnosing suspected arrhythmias in patients across age groups. Conventional Holter monitors allow continuous registration of three or more leads for 24–48 hours. Latest generation Holter monitors allow continuous electrocardiogram (ECG) registration from 14 days to 60 days. Such prolonged monitoring with Holter monitors will increase the diagnostic yield of devices, especially for rhythm disturbances, which are infrequent yet recurrent.

The invertor generator market has grown exponentially across the globe to cater to the changing demands of consumers and due to the growing proliferation of electronic devices. An inverter generator electronically controls the engine up and right down to meet demand rather than running full tilt all the time. Inverter generators produce lower emissions and generally do not make noise. An inverter generator is different from what many consider a traditional portable generator. The APAC inverter generator market is expected to grow at a high potential of CAGR of 8.25% during the forecast period. There is increase in camping activities in south Asian countries, especially in remote areas. For instance, Cardamom Hills in southeast Cambodia has become a hotspot for camping tourism. Asia has several dense forests, hill stations, and national parks for camping and recreational activities.

Atrial fibrillation, also called AFib or AF, is an irregular and often rapid heart rate that can increase the risk of strokes, heart failure (HF) and other heart-related complications. During AF, the heart’s two upper chambers (the atria) beat chaotically and irregularly without proper coordination with the two lower chambers (the ventricles) of the heart. In AF, the irregular heartbeat results in ineffective blood circulation out of the heart and through the body. This causes blood collecting, or pooling, in the heart where clots can form. In case a clot travels to the brain, a stroke can occur. People with AF are at 5-7 times higher risk of a stroke than the general population.