The TOP 100 Swiss Startup Award ranking by venturelab features young companies from a range of different sectors.
Meet the 5 Swiss startups which took the top spots in the biotech sector in this year's ranking.
Record revenues of CHF 7.3 billion (USD 8.1 billion) – Capital investments increase by more than 50% to CHF 2 billion – CHF 1.4 billion by public companies, CHF 0.6 billion by private companies – Significant licensing and M&A activity in 2023 – VectivBio, T3, Vertex, Santhera – R&D investments of publicly traded biotech companies have decreased in line with global markets, wherea
Alithea Genomics, a leader in large-scale RNA sequencing, received a loan guarantee from Switzerland's Technology Fund, aiding its growth. The fund, part of the Swiss Federal Office for the Environment, supports companies reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Alithea's innovative technologies, such as BRB-seq and DRUG-seq, cut costs, time, and resource use in RNA sequencing, promoting sustainability.
Industrial biotechnology promotes more energy-efficient and sustainable manufacturing processes as well as creating opportunities for reducing pollution, reusing waste and creating new products. It underpins a circular economy and a more sustainable chemicals industry which prioritizes protecting scarce natural resources. New bio-based products and processes have far-reaching and disruptive impact
Mabylon AG, a leader in the high-throughput discovery, characterization, and development of human-derived antibodies, today announced that it has received three grants totaling more than CHF 1.3 million from Innosuisse Swiss Innovation Agency, Target ALS and the ALS Association.
ten23 health, a leading Swiss contract development and manufacturing organization (CDMO), yesterday proudly hosted the Grand Opening of its VIVA2 facility in Visp, Switzerland.
Azafaros has announced that data from the ongoing double-blind, placebo-controlled Phase 2 RAINBOW study investigating its lead asset, nizubaglustat in patients with Niemann-Pick disease type C (NPC) or GM2 gangliosidosis, were presented at the Society for the Study of Inborn Errors of Metabolism (SSIEM) annual symposium in Porto, Portugal.