Twenty innovative start-ups have been selected for a University of Edinburgh incubator programme aimed at developing and commercialising academic entrepreneurship.
Informatics PhD student Jonathan Feldstein, founder of Bennu.ai, was one of three winners at the new Net Zero EDGE award presented at COP26 by Scottish EDGE, the UK’s biggest funding competition for high growth potential businesses.
At
Edinburgh Innovations, our Enterprise Services team helps University
staff and students take their ideas from concept to real-world impact, and ensures that the commercial potential of new ideas, research and inventions can be fully realised.
An Edinburgh researcher working to develop new therapies for difficult-to-treat cancers is among the first recipients of funding from the $20 million beLAB1407, recently launched to advance life sciences innovation.
Food and drink manufacturing waste and by-products have the potential to power a circularised bioeconomy, whilst also relieving tensions in the food-versus-fuel debate and supporting efforts to achieve targets in climate change, sustainability and food security, argues Professor Louise Horsfall.
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