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ReLabLink: A marketplace for used laboratory equipment and consumables
There's a second-hand market for everything from sailboats to old vases. So why not for laboratory equipment? Lab lead Emmanuelle Benard saw the need and created a new service.
An incubator can provide expertise, networking, and financing for startups.
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Empirical evidence shows that physical proximity contributes to more interaction. Sharing insights, knowledge, and experiences with others usually brings something positive in return. That's why we, in Forskningsparken, create common areas, establish startup spaces and incubators for new companies, work on conscious co-location, set up spaces for various work processes, meeting places for sharing and collaboration, professional development, and inspiration.
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Startuplab is an incubator, accelerator, and early-stage investor for Norway's most ambitious technology startups, spanning six different industry programs. Founded in Forskningsparken in 2012, Startuplab is now present in both Oslo and Bergen, with nearly 100 active member companies at any given time. Since its inception, Startuplab has made investments in over 130 companies.
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ShareLab is Scandinavia's leading biotech incubator for academia, startups, and industry. It is a space where the next generation of biotech companies is fostered. ShareLab provides office space, fully equipped laboratories, lab management, a professional and commercial network, as well as guidance—all located on two floors in Oslo Science Park.
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Fenris Bio was founded on the basis of an idea without experimental data, but with investors willing to take the risk. Now, the ShareLab company is working to test the first candidates for a new biological medicine for Crohn’s disease.
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As almost the closest neighbor to Oslo University Hospital (OUS), it is a short walk for researchers and clinicians to the innovation ecosystem at Forskningsparken. In the ShareLab incubator, there is now a long list of OUS-based companies on the membership roster.
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It is rare for new investment funds to be established in Norway, and almost never with a focus on health and life sciences. That’s why the launch of Aleap Ventures is drawing attention. Following on from a successful establishment, the first investments have already been made.
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This summer, 28 companies are taking part in startup programs tailored for students, marking an all-time high in interest. Startuplab’s student incubator and the University of Oslo’s CoCreate program have both drawn in ambitious, driven students who are more than willing to trade summer holidays for hands-on experience, long workdays, and a shot at building something real.
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After eight years of solid development, Norway Health Tech (NHT) steps out as the owner of the health incubator Aleap. The change marks a natural step in NHT's focus on a national ecosystem for health innovation, while Aleap strengthens its role as a leading incubator in the Nordic region.
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Cellmover is now making great strides in developing next-generation cancer therapies. The company has recently secured funding through the Eurostars program, and CSO Miriam Aarsund Larsen has been named one of Norway's 50 leading women in technology. How did she transition from researcher to leader, and what is driving Cellmover forward?
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Artificial intelligence is making its way into the healthcare sector and can help solve the complex scheduling of shifts. The Aleap company Synplan offers an innovative solution that not only makes the job easier, but also improves working conditions and saves resources. It is now being tested at the renowned Mayo Clinic in the US.
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One wouldn't think that one's gender impacts your choice to start a company. Nevertheless, according to 2020 data, 89% of all Norwegian companies are started by men, and 99% of all funding goes to male teams*. Despite grim statistics, Investment Partner at Startuplab, Lise Fulland, sees positive trends. But nothing happens on its own.
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If you walk through the glass corridor on the ground floor of Oslo Science Park, you will encounter something resembling a zoo for tech enthusiasts. It's Startuplab's workshop, Hardwarelab. Here, prototypes are developed, tested, modified, discarded—or end up as successful products.
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Forskningsparken styrker tilbudet til tech-gründerne med etableringen av StartupLab. I StartupLab AS skal det utvikles nye selskaper og forretningsidéer med internasjonalt format. Med StartupLab styrkes Forskningsparkens posisjon som ledende arnested for nye vekstkraftige teknologibedrifter.
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Fenris Bio was founded on the basis of an idea without experimental data, but with investors willing to take the risk. Now, the ShareLab company is working to test the first candidates for a new biological medicine for Crohn’s disease.
)
As almost the closest neighbor to Oslo University Hospital (OUS), it is a short walk for researchers and clinicians to the innovation ecosystem at Forskningsparken. In the ShareLab incubator, there is now a long list of OUS-based companies on the membership roster.
)
It is rare for new investment funds to be established in Norway, and almost never with a focus on health and life sciences. That’s why the launch of Aleap Ventures is drawing attention. Following on from a successful establishment, the first investments have already been made.
)
This summer, 28 companies are taking part in startup programs tailored for students, marking an all-time high in interest. Startuplab’s student incubator and the University of Oslo’s CoCreate program have both drawn in ambitious, driven students who are more than willing to trade summer holidays for hands-on experience, long workdays, and a shot at building something real.
)
After eight years of solid development, Norway Health Tech (NHT) steps out as the owner of the health incubator Aleap. The change marks a natural step in NHT's focus on a national ecosystem for health innovation, while Aleap strengthens its role as a leading incubator in the Nordic region.
)
Cellmover is now making great strides in developing next-generation cancer therapies. The company has recently secured funding through the Eurostars program, and CSO Miriam Aarsund Larsen has been named one of Norway's 50 leading women in technology. How did she transition from researcher to leader, and what is driving Cellmover forward?
)
Artificial intelligence is making its way into the healthcare sector and can help solve the complex scheduling of shifts. The Aleap company Synplan offers an innovative solution that not only makes the job easier, but also improves working conditions and saves resources. It is now being tested at the renowned Mayo Clinic in the US.
)
Forskningsparken styrker tilbudet til tech-gründerne med etableringen av StartupLab. I StartupLab AS skal det utvikles nye selskaper og forretningsidéer med internasjonalt format. Med StartupLab styrkes Forskningsparkens posisjon som ledende arnested for nye vekstkraftige teknologibedrifter.
)
One wouldn't think that one's gender impacts your choice to start a company. Nevertheless, according to 2020 data, 89% of all Norwegian companies are started by men, and 99% of all funding goes to male teams*. Despite grim statistics, Investment Partner at Startuplab, Lise Fulland, sees positive trends. But nothing happens on its own.
)
If you walk through the glass corridor on the ground floor of Oslo Science Park, you will encounter something resembling a zoo for tech enthusiasts. It's Startuplab's workshop, Hardwarelab. Here, prototypes are developed, tested, modified, discarded—or end up as successful products.
07:30–17:00
07:30–19:30
07:30–16:00
Closed
Postboks 8600 Majorstuen
0349 Oslo
Visiting adress:
Forskningsparken
Gaustadalléen 21
Org.nr. 937 268 815
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