Patent Filed
Saving Lives With
Smarter Corridors
AI-powered green corridors for emergency vehicles. Building technology to help ambulances reach patients faster through India's congested cities.
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Patent Filed
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MSME Registered
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AI Summit 2026 Exhibitor
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Working Simulation
// The Problem
Emergency Vehicles Stuck
In India's Traffic
⏱️
The Golden Hour
Trauma patients need definitive medical care within 60 minutes of injury. Traffic congestion in Indian cities makes this extremely difficult for ambulances.
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Congested Roads
Indian cities consistently rank among the most congested in the world. Emergency vehicles have no dedicated system to clear their path through traffic.
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No Smart Corridors
Currently, there is no AI-powered system in Indian cities that dynamically manipulates traffic signals to create green corridors for emergency vehicles.
// What We're Building
AI-CER Technology Clears The Path
01
Emergency Triggered
The system is designed to analyse real-time traffic conditions and identify the optimal route to the nearest appropriate hospital.
02
Green Corridor Created
Traffic signals along the route are coordinated to create a cascading green wave — clearing the path before the ambulance arrives.
03
Continuous Optimisation
Routes adapt in real-time as conditions change. Hospitals can be pre-alerted with patient ETA information.
04
Data-Driven Learning
Every corridor run generates data that helps the system improve. The technology is designed to learn and optimise city-wide over time.
🏛️ Exhibited at India AI Impact Summit 2026 • Bharat Mandapam, New Delhi • Booth 3P32
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20 February 2026 — Press Correction Notice
Correction of Statistical Data Previously Published on AIMCRS Website
AIMCRS (AI Mission Control Remote System) is issuing this voluntary correction notice regarding statistical data that was previously published on our website and in marketing materials.
What was published: Our website and printed materials previously cited the figures "24,012 patients die every day due to ambulance delays" and "8.7 million annual deaths due to ambulance delays in India," attributing these to the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) and the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways (MORTH).
What we found: Following media coverage at the India AI Impact Summit 2026 (19 February 2026), we undertook an immediate review of these statistics. We found that these figures were sourced from secondary online articles published by third-party organisations. Despite these articles attributing the data to NCRB and MORTH, we have been unable to verify these specific figures against any original government dataset or official publication.
The sources we relied upon were:
Action taken:
- All unverified statistics have been removed from the AIMCRS website with immediate effect
- AIMCRS will not make any further claims based on unverified data on any platform
- Going forward, every data point published by AIMCRS will be traceable to a verified, primary source
This was a significant oversight on my part, and I take full responsibility for it. I sincerely apologise for publishing unverified data. As soon as this error came to my knowledge, corrective action was taken immediately.
Abheet Prem Manghnani
Founder & CEO, AIMCRS
www.aimcrs.com