These healthtech startups have come up with innovative solutions to fight…
Coronavirus is spreading rapidly across the world killing several thousands of people in various countries.
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The economy of building technology — markets, startups, capital flows, and the operating decisions behind ambitious companies.
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Coronavirus is spreading rapidly across the world killing several thousands of people in various countries.
Dutch startup Kaizo, previously known as Ticketless, has secured a $3 million (approx €2.7 million) funding in a seed round led by Gradient Ventures, Google’s AI-focused venture fund, and Partech, with participation from several angel investors.
French startup Mirakl provides enterprise marketplace solutions for retailers, consumer brands, wholesalers and distributors.
EVBox, a leading global manufacturer of electric vehicle charging stations and charging management software, has joined Illinois Clean Air…
Amid Coronavirus outbreak, Dutch software scale-up Klippa is offering its expense and invoice processing tool for free to healthcare organizations across the world.
Almost all countries across the globe have focused their efforts on curbing the spread of Covid-19 or the Coronavirus.
Medical images can be analysed more accurately, more effectively, and easier using Artificial Intelligence.
Poor fundraising practice, inappropriate data sharing, and scandals have all contributed to knocking down people’s confidence in charity.
As social distancing and work from home have become normal due to the coronavirus pandemic, almost all our daily routines have changed.
Munich-based battery analytics software company TWAICE has raised an €11 million Series A round led by venture capital firm Creandum.
Simranjit Singh Grewal, CEO of the Dutch hospitality service experience app ‘Y the Wait’ has announced suspending service fee on its platform for restaurateurs until May 31, 2020. The development is aimed at easing the impact of coronavirus on establishments that make use of the apps’ services.
Recently, the Redmond giant Microsoft has joined hands with the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to develop coronavirus self-checker to help people to determine whether they should go to the hospital or not when they feel sick.