Success stories (93)
Can fish farming be both sustainable and more profitable? Thanks to an international partnership backed by the Enterprise Europe Network, Danish start-up EWA Sensors is using advanced sensor technology to optimise fish farming. Their cutting-edge tech is helping aquaculture businesses cut risks and boost results.
Ukrainian startup CheckEye uses AI-powered, cloud-based technologies to provide fast, accurate and affordable testing for diabetic retinopathy. The CheckEye solution offers a market-ready tool for preventive healthcare through mass screening.
A French biotech SME has transformed its hearing-loss research and development through strategic international partnerships. Guided by the Enterprise Europe Network, the company secured major licensing deals in Japan, accelerating its mission to tackle hearing disorders globally.
With support from the Enterprise Europe Network, the Italian start-up CAEmate is ready to scale up its product and enter the global market. The company provides cloud-based diagnostics on the structural health of roads, tunnels, bridges and other infrastructure using existing asset models and data from a wide range of sensors.
Hacker School is giving children and teens the chance to discover the power of coding with real-world mentors. With help from the Enterprise Europe Network, the non-profit has expanded into Austria – and this is just the beginning.
With support from the Enterprise Europe Network, Julicia Studio’s founder expanded her network, refined her mission, and emerged as a visible force in Sweden’s gaming industry.
When Finnish design company Ainak Ltd reached out to the Enterprise Europe Network seeking a partner to apply for the RE-CENTRE open call, the response was swift. Network partner Business Finland reached out to Sicindustria in Italy and connected Ainak Ltd with Italian furniture manufacturer Escooh.
On the French Côte d'Azur, halfway between the legendary beach towns of Cannes and Antibes, you do not just find tourists and movie stars. In the busy Sophia Antipolis science park, two engineers, Sabri Takali and Ahmed Kacem, are working hard on decarbonising Europe. They are the founders of Plenesys, a company that wants to change how we make hydrogen.
At the beginning of August 1945, the Japanese city of Hiroshima lay in ruins. It had just been hit by the first atomic bomb ever used in war, killing tens of thousands. In the midst of the chaos, a tram slowly moved through the ruined buildings. On board a young girl was working.
IDloop is revolutionising biometrics with its contactless 3D high-resolution fingerprint imaging technology. Their partnership with Enterprise Europe Network secured crucial funding, expanded their team, and paved the way for global success.