LTN and the Enterprise Europe Network is all about saving you time, money and risk, and the following case studies provide plenty of strong examples.
All of these companies, large and small, made contact with and/or closed a deal thanks to LTN. Some made contact with a research organisation after contacting LTN with a technology need and using the technology request process. Some exchanged business cards at an LTN networking event. Others already knew their academic contact, but needed our help in making the right deal.
With hundreds of client companies and thousands of academics on our books, the following success stories are only a sample of our work, but give an idea of what we can do for you.
Global pharmaceutical and healthcare company GlaxoSmithKline contacted LTN seeking technologies in the development of new products. They soon found expertise through one of LTN's Business Fellows: a research group from Cranfield University with multiple synergistic capabilities. Read more
UK company, Yakult attended an LTN networking event and found just the scientific expertise they were interested in via one of the many innovation displays. The result was a research collaboration with the University of East Anglia. Read more
Researchers from the University of Surrey formed a key partnership with Italian SME ett Srl, thanks to
Enterprise Europe Network's online database of technology profiles. Read more
London-based company 10 in 5 Limited linked with academics from University College London via an LTN event, who then provided vital testing facilities for their innovative product. Read more
Innovative Kent-based start-up company SearchMyStreet signed up to Enterprise Europe Network's free online technology matchmaking tool - and soon found the right partner in Italian company ActValue. Read more
Surrey-based medical technology company Biocompatibles has formed an ongoing relationship with the University of Southampton to develop and expand the company's technology. They met at an LTN networking event. Read more
Nottingham University linked with the Defence Science and Technology Laboratory (DSTL) at an LTN event, resulting in a successful research collaboration. Read more
Kent-based company Charis Technology finds European co-developers for their novel foam-sensor technology on the Enterprise Europe Network database. Read more
Italian company Tinker IT links with Kingston University researchers to demonstrate exciting new prototyping platform, thanks to LTN and Enterprise Europe Network London. Read more
Opean Energy links with Danish company NetVitae to develop a new product for international markets. Read more
Biotronics 3D accesses the services of Enterprise Europe London, by working with LTN, GLE and the London Chamber of Commerce & Industry, to strengthen his company's links to Europe. Read more
Vivomedica work with ett to help develop their drug screening platform.
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Renuda expands its computational technology with the help of expertise from the University of Sussex.
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Michelson Diagnostics works with UEA Norwich to test their new innovative microscope.
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South-East based company MAST Carbon expands its application of their products with the University of Brighton.
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Pfizer found the right contact from King's College London at an LTN networking event. Read more
Gambro finds expertise at University College London thanks to LTN's technology matchmaking.Read more
Within the hour the right partner is found for Eisai at the University of Oxford. Read more
London-based company CDO2 found top-level researchers at the University of Surrey. Read more
Stem Cell Sciences found a key research partner at Cambridge's The Babraham Institute. Read more
London-based digital media company Otodio found a unique technology partner at the University of Surrey. Read more
Global engineering firm Atkins found multiple research contacts across the UK. Read more
London company Ayurved Consultancy found a research partner at the University of Reading within hours. Read more
Philips joins forces with Queen Mary University of London to research radio propagation through the human body. Read more
Smiths Detection works with King's College London to find answers on the immobilisation of antibodies for a new device. Read more


