Imperial's AI Startups Showcase Ideas In Singapore

Some of Imperial's most promising AI startups showcased their ideas to investors and industry leaders in Singapore.

Imperial's startups are at the forefront of emerging technologies and discoveries and are presenting their businesses in Singapore to help build connections, secure investment and better understand the market. 

Imperial is home to one of the largest networks of AI researchers, experts and laboratories in Europe. Several major AI companies have been founded by scientists or graduates from Imperial such as Magic Pony Technology and Fabula AI. 

The event was hosted at Imperial's new Global Hub in Singapore which launched earlier this year, and was attended by alumni, supporters, investors, venture capitalists and industry leaders. 

Singapore has one of the world's leading AI ecosystems with plans to invest more than $743 million into AI over the next five years. 

The visit is the latest Venture Trek run by Imperial Enterprise Lab which gives startups international exposure to grow their businesses. 

AI startups 

The AI startups that presented in Singapore included; 

Cogitat specialises in converting thoughts to actions through non-invasive electroencephalography (EEG), targeting a human-centred approach. Their primary focus is on creating flexible, mind-machine interfaces accessible to all.  

Nex.Q was founded with a single vision to leverage AI to anticipate infections, guide real-time clinical interventions, and combat transmissible infections in hospitals and beyond.  

Polaron are developing a machine learning-driven material design platform. Their technology uses image-based generative algorithms to streamline the process of optimising advanced material manufacturing.  

sAInaptic exists to fully automate the marking, measurement and personalisation process for educators across the industry, be it schools, higher education, or professional certifications.  

Enacuity offers a breakthrough solution in AI-driven tissue oxygenation monitoring during Minimally Invasive Surgery (MIS), particularly in colorectal surgeries. 

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