News

News

Leipzig hosts Going Public Finance Days for the first time

Leipzig hosted Finance Day for the first time on 24. -25. October 2024 – to great success. Attended by top-level talent, the event highlighted how the city is supporting even more life-changing progress in future.

Pioneering partner at BIO Europe 2024

Leipzig for LifeChangers will be at BIO Europe 2024! As one of six partners at the Saxon booth, we’ll be joining forces to show what makes this life science site in the heart of Europe so unique.

c-LEcta celebrates its 20th anniversary

Alexander Schumann

20. Jubiläumsfeier c-LEcta im Da Capo Leipzig / Firmenevent, Leipzig, Freitag, 13. September 2024

From Leipzig University spin-off to global success story: c-LEcta and its founder Marc Struhalla celebrate 20 years of pioneering work in biotechnology.

Sleep app ‘somnio’ shows improvements in study

A study has confirmed the efficacy of digital sleep training with the somnio app, compared to digital self-monitoring with a sleep diary.

Transatlantic ties tighten in 2024

Transatlantic ties between Saxony/Germany and Texas/USA steadily tightened in 2024, with meet-ups highlighting the ‘can do’ attitude which unites both of these forward-looking life science hubs.

SpinLab spin-off ExciteLab in Dresden

Leipzig’s start-up accelerator SpinLab has launched a spin-off in Dresden. ExciteLab will support high-tech start-ups in fields like IoT, semiconductors, robotics, sensors and quantum computing.

Robotics start-up TEDIRO gets funding

The Saxon-Thuringian robotics start-up TEDIRO will receive a seven-figure sum in funding. The company is developing a gait training robot to help restore patient mobility and relieve care staff.

Health insurance Hack&Con

At this blend of hackathon and conference, innovators generate exciting ideas for the future of Germany’s health insurance system

Skin cancer research project launches

Human who looks onto a recording of brainwaves on his tablet computer and moves the model with his fingers

digital-health

Human who looks onto a recording of brainwaves on his tablet computer and moves the model with his fingers

Saxon scientists want to find more effective ways of treating the deadly disease with the help of immunotherapy and artificial intelligence

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