Carolina has been a fundamental anchor in the growth of the entrepreneurial ecosystem in Latin America. Having been a Resolution Fellow in 2009 (Harvard) she later became a lead member of the team that created and managed the recognized public policy Start-Up Chile. As an entrepreneur, Rossi founded the first Chilean carpooling company in the south-cone and later build a regional podcast network to empowered Latinos in tech (InnovaRock). Appointed as a consultant for Government organizations has given her the capacity to understand different policies and legal environments worldwide. Her strengths are in the building and empowering communities – she is also a Red Bull Global Mentor – with measurable goals as well as creating long-term valuable networks in public/private sector. She has achieved an incredible capacity to work with teams from different cultures to scale initiatives at a global level. Her analytic skills and technical understanding of how to support and why to run startups have made her one of the strongest voices of the tech ecosystem between Latin America and Europe
Did you know?
While it might look like a plant-based food company, NotCo is in the data and AI business—and aims to disrupt R&D in many industries that use animal and plant ingredients.
Gilberto Loureiro grew up inspecting fabrics in a Portuguese textile factory. With Smartex, he and co-founders Antonio Rocha and Paulo Ribeiro are eliminating textile defects—and their enormous cost both to manufacturers and the environment.
Miranda Wang and Jeanny Yao have an uncanny talent for finding value where others see waste. Their plastics upcycling company, Novoloop, just raised an $21m Series A to prove it.
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In a timeless dilemma for new parents, Radhika and her husband Bharath discovered early that their baby daughter was a fussy sleeper. The situation left them tired and frustrated; being effective at work became a challenge.
In December 2021 Prellis raised a $14.5 million Series B and has signed partnerships with pharmaceutical behemoths including Bristol Myers Squibb and Sanofi.
It was 2016, and Chiu Chau was on the ropes. He had pitched nearly 150 venture capital firms. No one would invest. Everyone doubted the startup with the open-source laboratory robot.
Adebayo (“Ade”) Alonge and Amy Kao, co-founders of RxAll had nvented a handheld scanner for detecting counterfeit prescription drugs—an illicit, multibillion-dollar industry that kills an estimated 1 million people annually globally and 100,000 in Africa.