Samplimy wins Money Talks Pitch Competition: aiming to transform the future of sampling

With a technology that enables painless and more accessible sampling, Samplimy took home first prize in the Money Talks Pitch Competition at the second Life Science Fair Flemingsberg of the year.

The medtech company develops solutions for microsampling, where biomarkers* are collected through painless methods directly from the skin. The technology is based on more than five years of research at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, and makes it possible for patients to collect samples of both blood and interstitial fluid (ISF)* themselves – without the use of traditional needles or the need to visit a clinic.

Samplimy is about unlocking access to biodata at frequency and scale by providing patient-centric sampling of blood and interstitial fluid. Today, clinical trials are expensive due to complex logistics and patients struggling with painful blood collection and repeated clinic visits. Our technology enables self-sampling that you barely notice, allowing for more time points and richer real-world data needed for the revolution we see in omics and AI models to deliver entirely new insights. In addition, microsampling can open the door to diagnostics for large parts of the global population currently lacking basic access, with the goal of facilitating healthcare’s shift toward more preventive and predictive care, says CEO Patrik Nilsson.

Their first product, which focuses on ISF and is aimed at researchers and life science companies within dermatology and skincare, is already being used in research studies and pilot projects. The latter for example together with Procter & Gamble in the US. At the same time, the company is also developing a blood-based product, with the aim of enabling more patient-friendly and decentralized clinical studies and screening programs.

Looking ahead, Samplimy’s focus is on scaling up the organization and product development, expanding ongoing collaborations and pilot studies, and initiating new studies. The win in the Money Talks Pitch Competition they view as a positive step in going forward.

The win means a lot, both as a stamp of quality and as confirmation that colleagues, investors, and the market see the same needs that we do – and that the hard work we put in is truly relevant”, says Patrik.

 

Interstitial fluid is the fluid found between cells in the body’s tissues and serves as a local source of information about what is happening in the body, where it happens.

Biomarkers are measurable indicators in the body that can provide information about health or disease.

The Flemingsberg Science Foundation welcomes Natasha Bank as the new Cluster Manager.

In December last year, the Flemingsberg Science Foundation was granted funding from the European Regional Development Fund to establish itself as a key player in Life Science with the launch of the project “Cluster Engine Life Science Flemingsberg.” Natasha Bank, the foundation’s rising star who will lead the project to success, shares more about herself and her new role.

Compete for the Flemingsberg Science Award STARTUP 2025– take your ideas to the next level

Finally, registration for the Flemingsberg Science Award STARTUP 2025 is open. Do you have an exciting business idea that deserves expert testing? Are you ready to take it to the next level? Then this competition is perfect for you. Participate and compete for a prize of 10,000 SEK and three months of membership at Innovation Station – a coworking space, innovation hub, and meeting place in the heart of Campus Flemingsberg. 

Södertörn University Invests in Social Innovation for Youth in Flemingsberg

Södertörn University has announced that they have been granted funding from the Swedish ESF Council to establish a competence center for social innovation. Flemingsberg continues its development as an innovation hub as researchers, students, and various stakeholders engage in efforts to combat social and economic vulnerability among young people in Södertörn.

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