CEA has been actively supporting business creation for more than two decades. In fact, startups are one of the major ways CEA brings its technologies and know-how from lab to market. Startups are the right choice for disruptive, high-risk technologies in emerging fields. Since 2005, CEA has spun off more than 204 high-tech startups, with more than 75% positioned on deep tech applications. And, the number of CEA startups is growing year after year, earning the organization a strong reputation for its aggressive startup strategy.
Diabeloop to exhibit at CEA Tech Village
Comprehensive and personalized system for autonomous T1D management
Diabeloop is a French independent company developing disruptive technological innovations to automate the treatment of Type one diabetes.
Its first product, the DBLG1 System, is an integrated system that allows glycemic control in an automatic and highly efficient way. The core of this innovation is an Artificial Intelligence hosted on a terminal that connects via bluetooth with a continuous glucose meter (CGM) and an insulin pump.
The algorithm makes and executes the many therapeutic decisions that the patients currently have to handle by themselves. Patients are only expected to log meals and physical activities.
https://www.diabeloop.fr/
and elsewhere on Eureka Park
Aryballe technologies
Aryballe Technologies uses a combination of biosensors, databases, and signal processing to develop multi-purpose electronic noses for both commercial and consumer applications.
More info
https://aryballe.com/
Ethera
Ethera provides in situ indoor air purification and monitoring systems that offer greater sensitivity and selectivity at costs lower than competing systems.
More info
http://www.ethera-labs.com/
Kalray
Kalray has developed a new generation of programmable processors. Thanks to a massively parallel architecture supporting several hundred cores, the processors deliver power, energy efficiency, fast programming, and low cost.
More info
https://www.kalray.eu/
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