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Context is everything.
Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
Over the past decade, the Bengaluru-born, Detroit-headquartered automation startup has carefully chosen its niche, built a supply chain and slowly started sales. How far can the wager take it?
A peculiar trend is shaping up in India. At a time when much of the Western world and China are busy with artificial intelligence—entirely consumed by the intricacies of the technology—Indian companies appear to be sitting out AI development. They are instead building technology for space and automation, another vast, untapped opportunity.
For almost five years now, a fresh crop of Indian entrepreneurs, several of them engineers, have been setting up deep tech startups to seize the opportunity in both India and the United States. Some of them you’ve read about in our earlier coverage. There’s the space imaging company …
The space tech startup’s next bet is to build a business where it can sell more than just hyperspectral imaging. The sky is the limit but the money is finite.
The VC’s latest continuation vehicle and a larger fourth fund in the works signal a shift away from early-stage investing to longer and bigger commitments.
Co-founder Srinath Ravichandran talks about what it takes to build a rocket company in India, competing against global giants and the long-awaited mainstreaming of deep-tech startups.
