West Hill Capital led the Series A+ round to support the development of atomic-scale manufacturing for space exploration.
"This funding empowers us to make atomic-scale manufacturing accessible to space agencies and research facilities worldwide. Our collaborations with NASA and ESA demonstrate our technology’s critical role in advancing space exploration. We’re enabling partners to develop previously impossible devices for space applications — from advanced materials for spacecraft to components for space-based quantum computers."
The Series A round was led by IW Capital and will fund sales growth and product development.
"IW Capital are thrilled to announce our investment into Strolll. Strolll are transforming the physiotherapy and neurorehabilitation markets and have already helped a significant number of people with debilitating neurological disorders to live better lives. The potential impact of their software is huge and we’re proud to be backing this cutting-edge business as it addresses key healthcare needs."
Extantia Capital led the oversubscribed round, which will fund the construction of the company's first plant.
"We’re proving that plastic waste isn’t just a problem to solve—it’s a valuable resource waiting to be unlocked. Using the molecular precision of enzymes at an industrial scale, we’re building the solution set to make all plastics recyclable and doing so at a competitive price. This is what real circularity looks like."
The Series A round was led by Eos Ventures with participation from multiple backers to fund expansion into financial services.
"We’re thrilled to have the support of such incredible investors as we expand our vision. With Eos Ventures’ expertise in financial technology, we’re well-positioned to provide complex services delivered in a straightforward way, helping people throughout their lives."
The Series A round was led by Plural with backing from Project A and Prologis Ventures.
"We realised that today's delivery networks are stuck in the past, built for an era of brick-and-mortar stores, not the explosion of online shopping and social commerce we see today. This outdated model costs retailers billions in lost sales and prevents e-commerce from reaching its full potential."
