Spinoff Robotics Pte Ltd, a drone technology start-up from SUTD, has been acquired by Nanoveu Limited, an A$65 million Australian-listed technology company specialising in advanced semiconductors and artificial intelligence. The move will bring together the AI chip capabilities of Nanoveu and the advanced drone technology of Spinoff Robotics.

Australian tech company Nanoveu has acquired SUTD start-up, Spinoff Robotics, which specialises in advanced semiconductor, visualisation and materials sciences.

Fifteen projects were showcased at Prototype Island, a DesignSingapore Council showcase presented during Milan Design Week 2026. They include FORMAS.AI—a platform that allows users to create photorealistic visualisations, which was co-founded by Associate Professor Carlos Banon—and TessaCast, a collaboration between A*STAR Innovation Factory@SIMTech with SUTD start-up Castomize.

SUTD-funded start-up Neural Drive is an AI system that translates neural biosignals into actions to help paralysed individuals communicate and control their surroundings.

Huh Dam Adam (Class of 2025, Engineering Product Development), co-founder of Stick ‘Em—the edtech startup that clinched this year’s US$1M Hult Prize, reflects on his start-up journey, from idea to impact.

Stick ’Em is an education technology start-up co-founded in 2021 by SUTD alumnus Adam Huh Dam, Singapore Polytechnic graduate Chong Ing Kai and National University of Singapore students Tew Jing An and Chong Kai Jie. The Hult Prize, often referred to as the “Nobel Prize for students”, is the world’s largest platform for social impact start-ups.

Stick ’Em, an education technology startup, was named the winner of the 2025 Hult Prize. It is co-founded by Singapore University of Technology and Design (SUTD) alumnus Adam Huh Dam, Singapore Polytechnic graduate Chong Ing Kai and National University of Singapore (NUS) students Tew Jing An and Chong Kai Jie.

SUTD alumnus and AIDX Cofounder recently sat down with KRAsia to talk about tacking biasness in AI and how her solution is tackling it.

Noshinom was recently featured on Mothership, talking about their startup that turns soon-to-be perishable fruits into instant smoothies.

[BSF] Little Fins, Big Ideas: SEAFORMS