Vivici, a Dutch protein startup, has raised €32.5 million in funding to produce high-quality proteins without using animals through precision fermentation. The investment will enable the company to expand internationally, launch a second dairy protein ingredient, and build long-term production capacity. The Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) has also announced a €200 million investment to construct a new lab building and cleanroom, which will be used for semiconductor research and education. The European Union has unveiled a €200 billion investment in AI gigafactories, with the aim of establishing four facilities to train highly complex AI models. Finally, Sirius Medical, a spin-off of the Netherlands Cancer Institute, has secured €10 million in funding to advance its surgical marker navigation portfolio and expand its global presence. The funding will improve the company’s system and software, making it more user-friendly and expanding its uses, and strengthen sales and support in new markets. Overall, these investments highlight the significant potential for growth and innovation in various industries, including technology, healthcare, and sustainability.
From proteins to AI, February sees investments in cutting-edge cleanrooms and advanced factories.
