INNOVATION ROOTS hosts Ankit Arora during Guinness World Record Journey

Ankit Arora, a National Record holding Cyclist who is attempting Guinness World Record for the longest cycle journey in India has arrived in Bangalore. INNOVATION ROOTS is proud to be part of his journey as a Title Sponsor.

A resident of Jaipur, Ankit has already covered 16 Indian states and 10,000 kms in 155 days. He is also involved in making a documentary about the Education System and Infrastructure available for children in Government School across the country. INNOVATION ROOTS is hosting Ankit Arora with venue partner Decathlon on 3rd February 2018, where he will be sharing his insights about his travel through different states of India, the cultures he experienced, the people he met, and the life lessons he gathered.

The event is open for all to walk-in. We welcome you to join us at the venue to interact with Ankit and hear from him about his journey.

Event Details

Date : 3 Feb 2018

Time : 4 PM – 5.30 PM

Venue : Decathlon, 2/E1, Devasandra, ITPL Main Road, Near Phoenix Market City, KEB Colony, Whitefield, Industrial Area, Hoodi, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560048

Event Schedule

4.00 PM : Welcome

4.15 PM : Ankit Arora’s address to Audience

4.40 PM : Interaction with Press and Audience

5.15 PM : Certificate of Appreciation and Vote of Thanks

Contact us at 080 – 41489100 to set up an interaction with Ankit Arora or avail any other ancillary information.

#beagile

 

Variability | Glossary

 

Definition

Variability is as aspect that is often bound towards reduction by System Developers. The focus is put on eliminating Variability at the ideal moment so that it doesn’t perpetuate a risk-avoidance culture beforehand. The goal is to satisfy their current customer base, without worrying about what the best practices are to handle said variations of requirements in the particular system. Scaling an Agile method up to adopting the practices of Variability Management is a challenging process.

 

Further Reading

  • “Determination of Optimal Batch Size for a Manufacturing System”(book), by Ruhul Sarker and Charles Newton.