Tech transfer and translation arising from SWC

At SWC and GCNU, our collaborative research culture and supportive environment help foster innovative ideas. While our research focuses on uncovering fundamental principles, our researchers enjoy scientific freedom, which has led to the creation of companies that deliver far-reaching societal benefits.

The innovative approach that we nurture in our scientists has contributed to the translation of scientific ideas into real-world applications, enhancing lives and facilitating knowledge exchange and technology transfer in science, healthcare and education.

Companies fostered by SWC and GCNU

Previously, our members have founded well-known companies that have benefited society, including DeepMind. This trend has continued and since 2019 a total of eight companies have been formed relating to the work and expertise of SWC/GCNU scientists.

Lario Therapeutics logo

Lario Therapeutics: biotech developing small molecular precision therapies for genetic, paediatric epilepsy syndromes and Parkinson’s disease. Visit Lario Therapeutics website

NeuroGEARS logo

NeuroGEARS: technology company creating open-source software and equipment for systems neuroscience applications. Visit NeuroGEARS website

Sania Therapeutics logo

Sania Therapeutics: biotech innovating precision therapies for prevalent disorders. Visit Sania Therapeutics website
 

Superflows logo

Superflows: tech company developing customised AI-assistance for web-based products. Visit Superflows website
 

Voight-Kampff logo

Voight-Kampff: edtech, developing digital teaching solutions and offering hybrid virtual/hands-on technical courses in neuroscience and robotics. Visit Voight-Kampff website
 

Amathambo AI logo

Amathambo AI: machine learning for optimising resource allocation in African healthcare systems. Visit Amathambo AI website
 

Cambridge Phenotyping logo

Cambridge Phenotyping: High-tech creating AI-based home cage monitoring systems for fully automated cognitive and behavioural phenotyping in preclinical and basic research. Visit Cambridge Phenotyping website

Alena logo

Alena: computational neuroscience-based assessments for tailored mental health support. Visit Alena website