Hyderabad: In a groundbreaking development, the KL Deemed-to-be University has developed a unique handmade paper sensor that can measure Vitamin-D deficiency with high accuracy. Developed by the team of Pradeep Kumar Brahman from the Department of Chemistry along with Tummala Anusha, a research scholar on the institute’s Andhra Pradesh campus, the sensor is for quick and reliable monitoring of Vitamin-D. This technology can lead smaller clinics, dispensaries in remote areas, medical facilities in geographically inaccessible locations, and smaller facilities to measure Vitamin-D deficiencies without any bulky equipment or labs. The work was recently published in the microchemical journal, Elsevier. The cost of this paper sensor will come to approximately Rs 40 to 50, whereas the cost of commercially available tests for Vitamin-D in hospitals and labs is around Rs 1,500 to Rs 2,000. Antibody identified That Protects Against Broad Range of COVID-19 Virus Variants Delta Variant Driving Infections in Vaccinated People: INSACOG report ICMR Study: Prevalence of Delta Not Different Between Vaccinated and Unvaccinated