We are delighted and very proud to be the recipients of InnoBooster funding! This will support the development of a brand new reaction class for our technology.

For more information about InnoBooster click here: Gebert Rüf Stiftung Innobooster

We were happy to join QUO at their booth at the Swiss Innovation Forum in Basel this year with our synthesizer. It was inspiring seeing so many new technologies and ideas at the conference.

For more information read more here: https://www.swiss-innovation.com/

Our latest application enables cartridge-based reductive amination reactions (more information here) using almost any combination of aldehydes and ketones with primary or secondary amines.

Synple Chem were honoured to be invited to speak at the UK Automated Synthesis Forum 2018, held at the AstraZeneca Macclesfield site in October. Our CEO, Benedikt Wanner, presented the technology and all its benefits and we enjoyed many fruitful discussions afterwards.

For more information read more here: UKASF

September 2018 marked our first exhibition and showcasing of the technology at the EFMC-ISMC (check full name) in Ljubliana, Slovenia. It was a great meeting and we were delighted at the level of interest in our technology. Please contact us for more details on our Capsule Chemistry at the Touch of a Button!

For more information read more here: EFMC ISMC

Synple Chem has been named as one the 10 winners in the Science4life Venture Cup (concept phase)! We are highly delighted to have been recognised in this prestigious competition. Science4Life is one of the oldest and most important Startup Competitions in Germany with support from industry and politics.

For more information read more here: https://www.science4life.de/blogentry/konzeptpraemierung-2018-diese-konzepte-haben-ueberzeugt/

Synple Chem is delighted to announce that it has received a CTI grant from the Swiss government.

The grant, from the Commission for Technology and Innovation (CTI), will support a collaboration with the group of Professor Jeffrey Bode at ETH-Zürich. 

The 18 month project, funded by the CTI grant, will allow us to develop new capsule-based machines and applications for organic synthesis.