With a rich blend of entrepreneurship and design, my leadership at Oizom Instruments has been integral in pioneering environmental monitoring solutions. Our focus on creating sustainable living conditions is achieved through precision in measurement and a commitment to leveraging data for actionable insights. The expertise in product and industrial design has been pivotal in establishing Oizom's ecosystem of products.

At Oizom, we as a team, strive for innovation in air quality management and environmental consultancy. The collaboration with engineers and scientists at Oizom reinforces our mission to make the environment understandable and predictable, fostering discussions and partnerships that drive us towards a more sustainable future.

Vrushank Vyas

We recently took a 2-day office trip to Diu.
It was a short break, but a meaningful one. Away from screens, meetings, and deadlines, we had real conversations about progress, life, ideas, and everything in between. 

Good conversations.
Better bonding.
Back to work with more energy.

It’s always interesting to see different sides of your team when the setting changes.
The beaches, the quiet mornings, the long group dinners; simple moments that strengthened bonds.Back to work now, a little more connected and recharged.Grateful for the team.

Vrushank Vyas (V2)

Director @ Oizom Instruments | Environmental Engineering, Entrepreneurship | Scaling Environmental Tech to 80+ Countries | Design-Led Ops

Service Businesses Create Employment. Product Businesses Create Scalable Wealth.

India’s services sector contributes ~55% of GDP, and that has powered employment, exports, and middle-class expansion.
But structurally, there’s a difference.

In most service businesses, revenue scales with headcount, with labour being the primary supply driver. Growth is often linear, and wage inflation directly impacts margins.

In product businesses, revenue scales with demand. The growth might become non-linear as technology and automation expand supply, without proportional increases in headcount.

As India moves toward higher per capita income and global competitiveness, a strategic shift is important: 

Competing on labour costs builds scale.
Competing on intellectual property builds wealth.

If revenue growth depends on hiring, you are expanding.
If revenue growth depends on demand, you are scaling.

The real question for Indian boardrooms is not service vs product. It is: 
Are we building businesses constrained by labour supply or powered by scalable demand?

This photo is from the early days of Oizom.

We were talking through the usual startup chaos. Data everywhere. Spreadsheets upon spreadsheets. Excel files are growing heavier every week. More sensors, more locations, more confusion.

At some point, one of my friends said something that was too obvious:

“Why are you still doing this on Excel?
Why don’t you just build software for it?”

We had thought about it before.
But hearing it said out loud, in that moment, made it impossible to ignore.

Excel was fine when the data was small.
It completely broke when the scale showed up.

That conversation didn’t magically create Envizom overnight. But it shifted how we looked at the problem. We stopped asking how to manage data better and started asking how to design a system that could actually live with it.

That’s where Envizom really began.

Not as a grand product vision, but as a very practical response to growing pain.

Looking back, I realise this happens more often than we admit.

The right idea is usually already floating around.
It just needs the right moment, the right frustration, and someone saying it plainly enough for it to click.

That’s why I still value these conversations so much.
Some things start when Excel finally gives up.

Dubai is building AI. India is deploying it. Both are winning but for very different reasons.

I just got back from Dubai. I spoke to a robot that sounded like ChatGPT. An actual deployed service.

That experience made me think hard about why two countries, with equal AI ambition, are taking completely opposite bets.

— The UAE built Falcon, an LLM that beat Meta and Google on launch day.
— They committed $300M to keep building it.
— Their goal: become the world's AI infrastructure provider.

Makes sense. When you have $1.5 trillion in sovereign wealth and 3.5 million people, you buy talent, build models, and export influence.

— India launched a $1.25B IndiaAI Mission, not to build the next GPT, but to put AI in the hands of farmers, patients, students, and small business owners.
— BHASHINI now supports 35+ Indian languages with 1,600+ AI models.
— 80% of Indian companies treat AI as a core priority.
— Indian SMBs using AI? 78% report revenue growth.

Makes sense. When you have 1.4 billion people, a 14x-growth AI workforce, and the world's second-largest developer community, you build solutions, not just models.

Different contexts. Different strategies. Both rational.

The question isn't who's doing AI right.
The question is: are YOU building AI that reflects YOUR context, or just copying someone else's playbook?

Air: The essence of life... or a silent killer?

Last year, we united researchers, policymakers, industry leaders, and students at #REDEFININGAIR to reimagine air quality protection.

It wasn't just talk; it sparked real responsibility, collaboration, and bold possibilities.

The fight continues. We're back soon. Who's joining? 
Stay tuned! #IAQN #AirQuality #CleanAirNow #CollectiveResponsibility #AirPollution #AQI #IndoorAirQuality #Emissions #EnvironmentalMonitoring #CleanTech #Conference #GreenTech

Oizom

Environment Lead

Environmental Analyst

ISRO - Indian Space Research Organization

Acquired practical training in image processing and GIS software tools as a part of my dissertation on "Desertification and Land Degradation: Monitoring, Vulnerability Assessment and Combating Plan for Banaskantha district, Gujarat" at Space Applications Center

M.Tech Trainee

The Green Environment Services Co-op. Soc. Ltd., Vatva

Acquired one-month vocational training on ‘Common industrial wastewater treatment and its management' at CETP, Vatva, Ahmedabad.

Trainee

I am an experienced air quality professional leading the Environment department at Oizom, an Environmental Solution Company, working towards smart and affordable solutions to air quality monitoring.

I have always been an avid learner. The knowledge and experience gained during my internship at Space Applications Center, ISRO using remote sensing and GIS techniques opened my eyes to the world of new and advanced technologies in the field of environmental monitoring and protection. My determination and interest to explore such advanced technologies in the field of environment lead me to Oizom. 

Over the last few years, I have successfully applied my research and analytics skills to improve the accuracy of low-cost sensor-based air quality monitoring solutions by carrying out air quality sensor research, testing, calibration, and certification along with providing technical support and consultation on the air quality and atmospheric science. Apart from these, my love for writing has led me to author various white papers, technical documents, research papers, and web articles. 

I would love to connect with environmental professionals working in the field of air quality monitoring and collaborate on research projects.

Kruti Davda

This is a Global Indian story worth pausing for. From Indian roots to reshaping global climate science! 

Dr. Veerabhadran Ramanathan, winner of the 2026 #CrafoordPrize in Geosciences, reshaped climate science by exposing the warming power of CFCs and leading global research on atmospheric brown clouds. His work expanded the climate conversation beyond CO₂, directly informing international agreements and changing how nations think about accountability for climate damage.

Meha Jain, recipient of the inaugural ASU–Science Prize for Transformational Impact, is using satellite imagery and AI to understand how smallholder farmers respond to climate stress. Her work connects advanced data science with on-ground resilience, ensuring climate solutions are informed by the realities of those most affected.

What makes this especially meaningful is not just the recognition, but what it represents.

Two Indian scientists, working in different generations and disciplines, show that environmental research can shape policy, protect communities, and still offer pathways forward when the outlook feels uncertain.

For students, early-career researchers, and anyone questioning whether environmental science can truly make a difference, their work is a reminder that it already has.

And that the people who choose to understand the planet deeply are often the ones who end up changing its future.

Environment Lead - Oizom | Air quality Monitoring | Air quality Research

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