With the support of FAPESP, Santa Food Tech has developed a model to transform urban areas into laboratories of sustainability; the initiative is already implemented in four micro-regions of the state capital and in Guarulhos.
System integrated into a backpack is equipped with a camera and tactile signals that vibrate to warn of the presence of objects above the waist.
The Albert Einstein Jewish Brazilian Hospital, in São Paulo, creates research group to evaluate potential uses of the technology; the project was presented during FAPESP Week Germany.
Company developed with the support of FAPESP a process to transform by-products into high-tech materials for batteries.
Equipment developed in Brazil by researchers at the National Telecommunications Institute combines Internet of Things devices, high-resolution cameras, and artificial intelligence algorithms to capture and identify female Aedes aegypti without harming other insects.
Device developed with the support of FAPESP is more accurate than assessments made by doctors using a dermatoscope.
Tool allows issues such as harassment to be identified before they become critical, enabling companies to take preventive action.
Tool developed by startup with support from FAPESP works like a supermarket in the metaverse.
Innovation created by healthtech supported by FAPESP showed the lowest estimation error among all non-invasive methods already available in the world.
Technology being developed with support from FAPESP allows the device to produce more electric current and could be useful in the automotive, aerospace and marine sectors.
Opportunity with the Center for Industrial Technological Development foresees two calls until 2026, with a view to developing innovations for the global and Spanish Market.
System developed by FAPESP-backed startup allows expectations and intellectual property to be managed while ensuring legal certainty.
Tool developed by startup supported by FAPESP can be used by companies of different sizes and adapts to the specific needs of each business.
A technology that uses unmanned aerial vehicles developed by a FAPESP-supported startup has enabled Brazil’s leading cosmetics company to complete in six months a census of six species of key importance to its production process distributed across 40,000 hectares of forest in the Amazon.
A startup supported by FAPESP has developed a platform that helps property developers optimize site selection and other strategic choices.
