Aliyu Dala, a graduate from the University of Edinburgh School of Engineering, is co-winner of the Blue Economy prize, awarded £17,500 for Raygonal, a startup transforming seafood production by combining renewable energy, automation and advanced water management to produce fresh, antibiotic-free seafood year-round.
The University of Edinburgh's renewable energy spinout, SeaWarm, has secured £550,000 in funding to expand its heating system across Scotland communities to cut fossil fuel use and slash CO2 emissions by up to 90%.
Scotland’s Life Sciences Awards are a chance to shine a spotlight on the people, teams, and organisations making an impact across Scotland’s thriving life sciences sector. Roslin Innovation Centre are proud to be sponsoring the Innovation: Animal Health, AgriTech, and Aquaculture category.
Roslin Technologies Ltd, has achieved significant research breakthroughs and experienced notable growth in its journey to develop cellular technologies, particularly for cultivated meat production. The company became a tenant at Roslin Innovation Centre in 2017, leasing six desks and is now an ‘anchor tenant’.
Prozymi Biolabs explores how bakers could have their cake and eat it too with ‘gluten-safe’ products.
A senior delegation from the Asian Development Bank (ADB) embarked on a UK mission to develop the ADB–UK Food and Nature Partnership designed to advance investments in biodiversity, ecosystems, and food systems transformation. They conducted a series of business meetings at venues across the UK, including Roslin Innovation Centre.
MYGroup has entered into a joint venture with insect genetics company Beta Bugs to supply eggs for its Black Soldier Fly (BSF) bioconversion Insectology™ process for food waste management.
After seven years, we bid farewell to Ingenza, a world class engineering biology company, as they take up residence at the neighbouring Pioneer - Edinburgh Technopole, a life sciences hub within Midlothian Science Zone.
The Scottish Government has published its ‘Future Trends for Scotland’ report, setting out 60 trends that are likely to be important to Scotland over the next 10 to 20 years.
A new package of funding has been launched to help transform Scottish university and college spin-outs into growing businesses. Just over £4.5 million will be split across the Proof of Concept Fund, the Spinout Pipeline Project, the Entrepreneurial Campus Blueprint, and a scheme to help prepare future generations for careers in tech-based businesses.