With current technology, it will take more than 70 years and cost 33.5 billion euros to demine Ukraine, which has a mined area of 144,000 sq. km. Now, a Ukrainian tech entrepreneur in Denmark aims to make demining Ukraine cheaper, faster and safer. He has moved to Odense to accelerate development of his robotics and drone solution after being selected by Odense Robotics StartUp Fund for a place at the incubator at DTI. Part of the solution is already being manufactured and tested in Ukraine.
International startup moves to Denmark to develop software to improve data security and prevent robots from being hacked. Mentors from the Odense Robotics StartUp Fund and the robot incubator at the Danish Technological Institute will help the solution on its way.
In an exciting development for Odense’s life science sector, Evosep is relocating to new premises in Odense, aiming to increase both production and laboratory capacity.
Thunderstrike EU, an American drone manufacturer specializing in green technology for the drone industry, is establishing a test, development, and demonstration center at HCA Airport to further develop their technology.
While summer often signals a slowdown in activity, the recent wave of investments shows that companies in Odense have been anything but idle. A local startup has secured their first rounds of equity funding, and established businesses have made significant strides, solidifying Odense’s reputation as a hub of innovation and success.
Odense has become a true magnet for robot conferences. Through collaborative efforts from SDU, Odense Municipality, Odense Robotics, and Destination Fyn, yet another significant international conference has been secured, gathering researchers and developers from across the globe.
A new accelerator program, backed by 9 million Danish kroner from the Danish Industry Foundation, will now address this challenge and help emerging robotics companies thrive.
This project involves 3.5 years of research and development with a budget of 28 million Danish kroner, supported by the Innovation Fund.
The Odense-based robotics firm Inrotech has been acquired by the American company Lincoln Electric, a global leader in welding solutions. Inrotech can now unlock the immense untapped potential of their technology.
Hundreds of visitors from across the world gathered at the International Drone Show in Odense yesterday to showcase technologies, meet new partners and track latest drone developments. The biggest event of its kind in Northern Europe.
Odense is about to make headlines yet again as it unveils two groundbreaking initiatives set to redefine the city’s business landscape. From the launch of the “Made in Odense” stamp to the opening of the world’s largest hub for cobots and autonomous mobile robots, Odense is cementing itself as a global leader in robotics innovation.
With the establishment of Life Science Fyn, both research and education from the natural sciences at the University of Southern Denmark have come closer to the companies, to the benefit of the entire ecosystem.
The International Drone Show will bring together drone experts from around the globe to explore the latest drone developments and the future of drone technology.
This investment marks a pivotal moment for GlyProVac as it continues to develop a groundbreaking vaccine aimed at combatting urinary tract infections and sepsis.
Last week’s R-24 robotics event in Odense, the Odense Investor Summit once again bridged the gap between investors and startups. This year’s summit had a high international level with startups from all over Europe.