Casper Sloth og Martin Bonde Jensen har udviklet en metode under et bachelorprojekt til at lave implantater, som over tid opløses og omdannes til levende knogle. Nu skal de udvikle og kommercialisere deres opfindelse. Med en investering på 5,1 mio. kr. fra blandt andre innovationsmiljøet PreSeed Ventures, springer de to tidligere universitetsstuderende sammen med deres tidligere vejleder og proffesor ved Syddansk Universitet ud som iværksættere. Det skriver Berlingske.
Det næste store skridt i virksomheden, Particle3D, bliver lige nu at opbygge en organisation og sammensætte en bestyrelse. Til efteråret skal de hyre en administrerende direktør med erfaring fra medicinalindustrien. I løbet af næste år forventer Martin Bonde Jensen, at de første patienter kan få indopereret et implantat fra Particle3D, og om tre til fem år forventer Martin Bonde Jensen, at det store internationale salg af produktet kan begynde, fortæller han til Berlingske.
Already a subscriber? Log in.
Read the whole article
Get access for 14 days for free.
No credit card is needed, and you will not be automatically signed up for a paid subscription after the free trial.
- Access all locked articles
- Receive our daily newsletters
- Access our app
Get full access for you and your coworkers.
Start a free company trial todayMore from AMWatch
AMWatch closed on Friday, May 13
The AMWatch editorial team is taking the day off on Friday, which is a bank holiday for most of our staff.
Danish pension fund drops nuclear weapons investments after member pressure
After Danish media outlets revealed that four Danish pension companies invest in nuclear weapons, members at Lægernes Pension pressured the fund to divest, citing a 2017 UN treaty. The man behind these efforts hopes others will follow suit.
Länsförsäkringar brings index funds home but keeps eyes on Paris
The Swedish insurer has changed to Paris-aligned indices which the firm believes will cut the CO2 emissions of the portfolio in half.
Danish FSA issues warning over SFDR implementation
The Danish FSA, Finanstilsynet, states that asset managers are using the EU’s sustainable finance disclosure regulation to signify quality, which is not the point of the legislation. In fact, the FSA states it is the opposite of what the EU intended.
Japanese investment giant picks Foxberry's ETF platform
Foxberry, an investment indices provider established by a group of Swedes who have previously worked at Nomura, notes that Nomura’s Next Funds brand is on a quick growth trajectory.
Product Specialist, Corporate Credits 
Vi opnormerer med en privatrådgiver til Sparekassen Thys Danmarks Afdeling på hovedkontoret i Thisted 
Vi søger en ambitiøs (Senior) Credit Analyst til Kameos danske team 
Intern Revisionschef til Købstædernes Forsikring