Success stories (40)
From centuries-old craftsmanship to cutting-edge energy solutions, Czech glassmaking company Novosad & Son Glassworks is proving that tradition and innovation can go hand in hand. With support from the Enterprise Europe Network, the company is cutting energy costs and boosting sustainability—showing how even the most traditional industries can thrive in a modern world.
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.
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.
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.
IDEA StatiCa is transforming the way engineers approach structural analysis. Paving the way for safer and more efficient construction worldwide, IDEA StatiCa has evolved from a Czech start-up into a global leader with the support of the Enterprise Europe Network.
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.
Argotech, a Czech company, is advancing semiconductor photonics with key support from the Enterprise Europe Network.
Excitement, joy, sadness, fear, boredom… we can feel many things when watching a video. Imagine if media and entertainment companies could create and adapt content based on the viewers’ emotional responses. This is already a reality, thanks to the tech start-up Cinematronic.
Patrik Luxemburk, CEO of STABILPLASTIK in the Czech Republic, had a vision – a very clear, logical business idea in 2018 – to turn plastic waste into new products, mainly plastic pallets.