WIRED Italia: Cos'è il biomanufacturing e come una startup italiana lo sta democratizzando
A Pordenone c'è Arsenale Bioyards, una startup che vuole ridurre i costi di un processo per ottenere da lieviti e funghi alternative bio al petrolchimico
L’Italia può diventare l’hub del bio-manufacturing, parola di Arsenale Bioyards
L’azienda di Pordenone ha appena concluso un aumento di capitale per 10 milioni di euro, guidato da Cdp. Con la sua piattaforma end to end riprogramma geneticamente batteri e lieviti per trasformarli in strumenti di produzione di insulina, lattoferrina, collegene.
FORBES: L’azienda di bio-manifacturing Arsenal Bioyards ha raccolto 10 milioni di euro
Arsenale Bioyards, azienda che vuole trasformare il mercate del bio-manufacturing, ha annunciato la chiusura del suo primo round di investimento seed da 10 milioni di euro
Industrial Romanticism & The Third Wave of Synthetic Biology
On August 9th, 2023, the synthetic biology pioneer Amyris announced its voluntary filing for Chapter 11/Bankruptcy. I think this is a very important moment for the industry as it officially sanctions the end of an era, and (I hope) the beginning of a new one for the industry, and more in general for the transition of our industrial backbone from an exploitative to generative paradigm.
Can Europe Create Its Own Deep-Tech Giants?
Not so long ago, the technology startup landscape in Europe was sparsely populated, especially when compared with other tech-rich regions of the world.
How can corporates help solve Europe’s deeptech scaling problem?
Corporates are sitting on a wealth of resources (not only financial) that could help European deeptech companies scale
Looking to Nature for the Next Industrial Revolution
There’s another industrial revolution forming, and it promises to be at least as far reaching as the ones before it.
Why CEOS need to read poetry—yes, poetry—to lead in the post-COVID world
Leaders will need to be resilient, open-minded, and creative. Poetry can show them the way.
How Deep Tech Can Help Shape the New Reality
Typically developed by startups (often university spinoffs), deep technologies are notable for their novelty and potential impact, for the time and scale needed to develop them, and for the level of financing required to move from laboratory science to viable commercial product.
Want diversity? Don't go after strength and ability
It is nothing new that fundamental diversity is beneficial, economically and socially.