On 28th March 2023, Kind Community, a community of impact businesses, hosted an event at 21soho called "Climate Collab Breakfast Club" which brought together businesses, policymakers, not-for-profits, and investors under one roof where discussions about a sustainable future took place.

Last week, the business revival series took place on March 21-22 at the Excel Centre in London. Safe to say, Startups Magazine has spent a lot of time at the Excel Centre over the last few weeks!

I’ve always been a hustler. I was an ambitious teenager full of dreams and initiative, and I always knew I was destined for more than just school, an office job, a promotion, a mortgage and two holidays a year.

Starting a new business can be a daunting experience. There are plenty of things that can go wrong, and it can feel risky to step out in faith.

The climate crisis is a serious concern for most of us. According to the ONS (Office for National Statistics) three in four adults (74%) report feeling very or somewhat concerned about climate change.   

The last couple of months have been some of the hardest for the small business owners and entrepreneurs I work with.

Almost three years since the first Covid restrictions were introduced in the UK, the impact of those unprecedented days on businesses, workers and the workplace continues to play out, even as new economic turmoil has emerged.

The gaming industry is huge, with products that range from big-budget console titles to app-based games and even online casino titles.

Cogitat, an Imperial startup, has showcased a VR game whereby the player controls their virtual body using nothing more than the power of thought.

With the recent rejection of the menopause bill by the UK parliament, a discussion into women’s health in the workplace has opened up on a larger scale than ever before.

Working from home has been largely viewed as the norm ever since the last lockdown was lifted.

Can you start-up alone?

Millions of British workers are being monitored by managers using cloud based software to ensure they stay productive while working remotely.

Ludovica De Pieri grew up figuring out recipes and alternatives to meals for her mother who suffers with severe food allergies. This is where she realised the possibility of catering inclusively, the potential for it to become profitable and the requirement for it to become the norm.

Thinking Huts. A vision seven-years in the making for its 22-year-old Founder and CEO, Maggie Grout.