| | - Top investment opportunities
- Startup of the Week: Plantish has a 'sea' of opportunities
- AEYE Health: Strong signs for eye disease detection
- Size matters: 3D printing that's larger than life
- Jerry Yang: 'I do not invest in public markets'
- Scopio Labs raises $50M for its AI-powered, digital blood tests
- Freightos boosts Qatar Airways Cargo online bookings
- UAE's Mashreq Bank taps ThetaRay for financial fraud prevention
- TytoCare receives European CE mark for remote lung analyzer
- CytoReason and Pfizer extend drug development collaboration
- Orbital Insight wins DOD contract to detect satellite disruption
- BeeFree Agro turns drones into cowboys
- Introductions
- More than 4,500 high-tech jobs
Startup of the Week: Forbes: A 'sea' of opportunities for alternative fish
Plantish aims to produce 3D-printed fish from soy, seaweed and other vegetable proteins, but unlike other offerings of fish flakes or chunks, "the company is working on an innovative technology that enables the creation of whole cut fish fillets," Forbes reports. The aim is to 3D print plant-based whole-cut "salmon" at cost parity with live salmon, and with the same taste, color, consistency and composition. The company has a prototype facility in operation producing "salmon" steaks that are recommended and used by leading Israeli chef Nir Zook. CEO Ofek Ron heads a strong team with deep experience in 3D printing and the plant-based food industry. OurCrowd is joining a pre-revenue up to $12M round led by State of Mind Ventures. AEYE Health: Strong signs for eye disease detection A clinical trial using software from our currently-funding company AEYE Health showed positive results in diagnosing a debilitating eye disease, Opthalmology Today reports. Single images of eyes were run through AEYE's AI-powered platform, which detected signs of more-than-mild diabetic retinopathy that can lead to blindness. The company is seeking FDA clearance for its autonomous screening solution for the disease. AEYE Health is funding now on the OurCrowd platform. Click for details. Size matters: 3D printing gets larger than life Largix has created the world's largest robotic 3D printing platform, able to produce industrial-sized objects from common plastic materials for the first time. "This will be a gamechanger for us," says Geert Denutte, the founder of CGK, a Belgian company that makes 13-foot-high storage tanks for storing and transporting hazardous liquids. "Nobody else is doing such technology. We estimate it will save us up to 50 percent in costs," he tells Linda Gradstein in The Times of Israel. In addition, because the technology is automated, it can work "25 hours a day," says Denutte, dramatically cutting the time required to make the tanks. Largix is set to transform 3D printing for the storage and chemicals industry and also has its sights set on the huge construction sector. The company is now funding on the OurCrowd platform. Jerry Yang: 'I do not invest in public markets' "I do not invest in public markets," Yahoo! founder Jerry Yang revealed in an online discussion with OurCrowd on Investing in the Future of FinTech. The general partner of AME Cloud Ventures is now focused on cloud and FinTech investing. "If you take a long-term perspective, then growing companies that are demonstrating growth and actually showing some strong fundamentals are going to do just fine over time. Whether 2022 will be an up year or down year, it shouldn't matter - although I'm sure it does to some people." Yang discussed the impact of companies like Alibaba and Tencent and the "leapfrog opportunities" now available for FinTech startups in various markets around the world. If you missed the live event, click below to stream the catchup featuring Yang and Claire Tomkins, the CEO of Future Family; Guy Kashtan, CEO of Rewire; Daniel Tsiddon of Viola FinTech; and Michal Geva, Managing Partner & Co-Founder, Triventures.
| | | | | | | |
0 Comments