It started with a simple lightbulb moment back in 2013, when Christian Lane, CEO of Smarter, decided to create the first ever WiFi-enabled iKettle
Animaro is a furniture design brand which combines art with engineering to create beautiful objects which are visually playful for the home, such as lighting and clocks.
Senior Associate at Autonomy Ventures in New York; board member of NYVC; advisor at Astia and Yeshiva University Women In Business; as well as the co-founder of Pivt, Lynn Greenberg discusses the opportunities in being a woman in tech.
Ben Hayes, Director of Grasp Brands, exposes the tech industry’s big and costly branding problem.
A recruitment startup that uses technology to enable people with disabilities to work as effectively as anybody else.
We all know the feeling of buying the latest gadget, boasting two years of battery life, only to see it breaking down before the first year is up.
Bone conduction earphones from London-based startup Voxos put a whole new spin on safe and sound.
Smart underwear from LifeSense Group empowers men and women, and puts an end to suffering in silence.
Virginie Berger, previously employed at Microsoft and MySpace, knows the music tech industry better than most.
The startup, founded by Christina Black Petersen, derives its name from her Danish roots, as ‘LYS’ is the Danish word for light.
Camille Venot, Innovation Manager for Unbound, helps startups bloom from London to Miami, Singapore and Bahrain.
With the recent A-Level and GCSE results being released in the UK, let’s look at the statistics of young women studying STEM subjects.
With co-founder Kaitlin Fritz, Olga Kravchenko talks to Startups Magazine about her startup – Musemio.
A creative consultancy that helps people who make products to get them into the hands of people who will love them.
He told the world he was a ‘lickable’ guy by accident, but it was a typo that spelled out his future confectionery enterprise.
Brian Mulcahey, Category Director, Wellness at Bose Corporation, discusses the company’s
breakthrough into wellness tech at ‘Indiegogo Enterprise: A Fireside Chat with Bose.’
A new kind of wearable. It doesn’t track your steps, or how many calories you’ve burned in a day. Nor does it analyse your sleep cycles and record your workouts. This wearable analyses something else, your posture.
Anyone who has received a PPI call in the past will know only too well the scepticism felt when the person on the other end of the line tells you that you’re entitled to thousands of pounds that you didn’t know about.
