These startups were funded by IFB in December 2022
In the last month of 2022, IFB Innovationsstarter GmbH once again added five startups to its funding programs. We briefly introduce the new additions from December - Modoplus, Mio Health, Neuralfinity, n2-Photonics and NASH Renewables - in this article.
Modoplus recognizes construction potential
New to the InnoFinTech program is Modoplus, an AI-based cloud platform for detecting construction and development potential on developed and undeveloped land. All relevant data can be retrieved there, such as size, parcel number and current use. In addition, the existing building stock is recorded with information on floor area, building height, roof shape, and type and degree of building use. A detailed article about Modoplus can be found here.
Mio Health ensures healthier hearts
The health tech startup Mio Health has qualified for the InnoFounder program. Its goal is to improve heart health in the long term. Mio Health uses a multimodal therapy approach based on the medical guidelines of the European Society of Cardiology. An app supports users between visits to the doctor and is designed to help them make positive changes to their health-related behavior. Mio Health utilises, for example, a personalised health program or motivational notifications for this purpose.
Neuralfinity develops AI modules
Neuralfinity also receives its funding from the InnoFounder pot. The startup has just completed the Media Lift funding program and wants to facilitate the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in companies. To do so, it is developing software modules that can be easily implemented by people without AI expertise. The first offering is a tool that summarises long texts in a meaningful way. Further applications are being planned, and interested parties can sign up on a waiting list.
n2-Photonics makes lasers faster
Ultra-short pulse lasers play an important role in many areas of science and industry, from microscopy techniques to materials processing and quantum computing. The rule of thumb is: the shorter the pulse duration, the better. In five years of research, the startup n2-Photonics has developed a technology that makes pulse shortening particularly simple and reliable. The experienced team at n2-Photonics receives support from the InnoRampUp program.
The same is true for NASH Renewables, which provides decision support for renewable energy issues. Two software solutions enable better decisions to be made at all stages of the asset lifecycle. These are based on unlocking the greatest economic and environmental value, not just considering the highest energy production at the lowest cost. To deliver the best results, NAH Renewables relies heavily on artificial intelligence for its software.
