Tag Archives: entrepreneurship

The Reality of European Global Partnering

27 Jan

By Dennis Ford, Founder & CEO, Life Science Nation (LSN)

DF-News-09142022

Every March, early-stage life science teams spend thousands of euros to attend one of Europe’s biggest partnering weeks. They show up expecting investors, deal momentum, and progress. Most leave with something else: lots of vendor and service provider meeting requests, and a shorter cash runway.

For seed, Series A, and early Series B companies, Lisbon is not a winter party celebration. It is a stress test. And the platforms you choose will either compound your progress or quietly drain your capital.

The Cost Reality No One Likes to Say Out Loud

Standard passes and bundled “week in Lisbon” packages routinely run from 3,000 to 5,000 euros per person, before flights and hotels. For late-stage companies, that may be acceptable. For early-stage teams living on grants, founder savings, or a small seed round, it is a major bet.

By contrast, RESI Europe is typically priced in the 1,500-2,500 euro range because it is built specifically for founders, innovators, and regional cohorts raising seed, Series A, and early Series B funding. The goal is not to sell access at any cost. It is to make high-quality global partnering economically accessible at a stage when every euro still must justify itself.

Here is the problem. Many founders pay the higher prices and then discover that a large share of their so-called “investor” meetings are with service providers selling you something. The badge may say partner or advisor, but the economics are reversed. The startup becomes the customer, not the one being backed.

That outcome is not accidental. It is how large conference ecosystems monetize scale.

Lisbon Does Not Create Strategy. It Exposes It.

Big conference weeks amplify whatever strategy you bring. If you arrive without preparation and focus, you get more noise, more meetings you did not need, and a bigger bill. If you arrive with discipline, targeted investors, and a follow-up system, Lisbon can work.

The problem is that most mega-events are optimized for volume, not readiness. More people. More meetings. More urgency. That model works for late-stage transactions. It fails early-stage teams.

Early-stage companies need fewer things done well:

  • Investors and licensing partners who write first checks
  • Fewer vendor-driven meetings
  • A way to turn first conversations into real follow-up and progress

Proof That a Different Model Works

At JPM Week in January, RESI was designed explicitly around early-stage investing. Roughly 800 companies actively seeking capital and licensing deals participated alongside more than 800 qualified investors and licensing partners from around the world.

Participation was not open-ended. Investor categories were defined. Registrations per firm were capped to protect the signal in the room. The result was not fewer meetings. It was better, more compelling meetings.

That same discipline is what matters in Lisbon.

Why the LSN Partnering Backbone Beats Scale

LSN, owner of the RESI conference series, also owns a premier database of capital investors and licensing partners in the life sciences and offers programs for de-risking early-stage assets and for preparing and executing global roadshows, as well as services like BD Assist, which actually sets up the meetings for you. RESI has five global partnering events annually.

A partnering backbone asks different questions. Are you spending time with partners who fit your stage and product? Have you reduced scientific, regulatory, and execution risk before asking for capital? Do you have a system to re-engage after the week ends? When the answer is yes, Lisbon stops being a gamble.

The Real Fight

The real battle for Lisbon is not about who has the biggest crowd or the loudest brand. It is about who is actually built for early-stage innovation and who is pricing and designing their platform around scale.

For founders, investors, and regions focused on seed, Series A, and early Series B, the smart move is to start the week with early-stage as the priority, not the afterthought, and with “investor” meaning capital and licensing partner, not a sales pitch. Plug Lisbon into a backbone that keeps working after the noise fades. That is how early-stage teams win Lisbon. And that is where the fight really is.

If You’re Coming to Lisbon

RESI Europe will take place in Lisbon with an in-person conference followed by virtual partnering, giving early-stage teams both face-to-face and online access to global investors and licensing partners at founder-level pricing. If you want your Lisbon week to start in a room built for early-stage innovation, not a room selling to you, RESI is where that week should begin.

Register for RESI Europe

Investor Panels at RESI Europe 2026 

27 Jan

By Claire Jeong, Chief Conference Officer, Vice President of Investor Research, Asia BD, LSN

Life Science Nation (LSN) is pleased to introduce the investor panel lineup for RESI Europe, bringing together venture capital firms, family offices, corporate investors, and strategic partners actively funding and partnering across the global life science ecosystem. Designed to reflect how capital is being deployed today, these panels examine what investors are prioritizing, how partnership decisions are made, and what founders need to demonstrate to stand out in an increasingly selective market.

From pharma partnering and preclinical investing to digital health, medtech, and cross-border capital flows, the RESI Europe investor program offers a practical look at how decisions are being made across stages and sectors. Each session pairs candid investor perspectives with real-world expectations founders must meet to advance conversations beyond the first meeting.

Monday, March 23 – Investor Panels

9:00 – 9:50 AM | Pharma Partnering: Getting on Pharma’s Radar
As large pharmaceutical companies increasingly rely on external innovation, early-stage partnerships are becoming a core driver of pipeline growth. This session explores how pharma evaluates emerging science, which data packages resonate with business development teams, and how founders can structure partnership discussions that align with long-term strategic priorities.

10:00 – 10:50 AM | Funding New Science: How VCs Evaluate Preclinical Programs
With capital efficiency under intense scrutiny, therapeutic investors are rethinking how they assess risk and differentiation at the preclinical stage. Panelists will share how they evaluate programs ahead of clinical data, the milestones that matter most, and what founders must show to compete in today’s Series A environment.

11:00 – 11:50 AM | Family Offices: The Rise of the Venture Builder
Family offices have evolved into active healthcare investors, launching dedicated funds and building internal operating expertise. This discussion examines how these groups source deals, lead early-stage rounds, and make investment decisions differently from traditional institutional venture firms.

1:00 – 1:50 PM | Building Investable Medtech: Devices, Diagnostics, and De-risking
Investors in medtech are focused on solutions that combine technical innovation with clear clinical and regulatory pathways. This panel breaks down current investor interest across devices and diagnostics, highlighting the milestones that signal scalability and commercial readiness.

2:00 – 2:50 PM | Digital Health: Moving from Hype to Sustainable Value
As the digital health sector matures, investors are prioritizing solutions with measurable clinical and economic outcomes. Panelists will discuss where capital is being deployed, including AI-driven diagnostics and data platforms, and how companies can demonstrate long-term viability in real-world settings.

3:00 – 3:50 PM | Capital Without Borders: The European Life Science Landscape
Europe’s research ecosystem continues to produce world-class innovation, while investment dynamics increasingly span borders. This session explores how European life science companies can attract international capital, navigate regional differences, and compete on a global stage.

4:00 – 4:50 PM | Backing the First Believers: Deciding to Write the First Check
Pre-seed and formation-stage investors often commit capital before significant data exists, backing teams, vision, and early signals of execution. This panel examines how first-check investors assess founders, build conviction, and help shape companies into institutional-grade opportunities.

These investor panels are designed to foster meaningful dialogue between capital providers and innovators, creating informed conversations that continue beyond the stage and into partnering meetings.

Join the RESI Speaker Lineup
Are you an investor or strategic partner with valuable insights to share with early-stage life science companies? We are looking for dynamic speakers to join our RESI panels. 
Click here to submit your Speaker Interest Form today!

Registration for RESI Europe is now open.
Register with Super Early Bird rates and save €300. Super Early Bird pricing expires Friday, January 30.

Register for RESI Europe

RESI JPM 2026 By the Numbers

27 Jan

By Karen Deyo, VP of Product, Israel BD, LSN

karen-wp

All event organizers love to claim that their latest event was their best yet—but do the numbers back it up? For the most recent RESI, held during JP Morgan Healthcare Week in San Francisco, the answer is a resounding yes. 

This year’s event saw 850 registered investors, nearly a 20% increase from the previous year. Overall attendance climbed to 1,600 participants, up by almost 250 attendees year over year. International engagement remained strong, with participants from more than 30 countries across six continents. 

Most notably, there was a significant rise in in-person meetings. The percentage of meetings held in person increased from 58% to 70%, resulting in 1,600 in-person meetings scheduled through the platform. Beyond scheduled meetings, attendees also benefited from RESI’s second year at the Marriott Marquis, where expanded networking space helped amplify the “collision factor,” leading to countless ad hoc conversations and connections. 

RESI’s partnering platform continues to enable companies to be more targeted in their outreach, allowing them to focus on investors who are most likely to be a strategic fit. This selectivity drives stronger engagement, with over 30% of meeting requests receiving a response. While founders often find non-responses frustrating, even a clear “no” allows them to redirect their efforts toward more promising opportunities. 

At its core, partnering is a numbers game—and consistent participation matters. Attending RESI regularly gives companies the opportunity to get in front of investors up to five times per year, significantly increasing their chances of making meaningful connections. 

The next RESI takes place in Lisbon on March 23. Be sure to register this week before Super Early Bird pricing ends. 

Register for RESI Europe

Proseek Bio claims global bronze in San Francisco, strengthening Brisbane’s MedTech credentials 

27 Jan

Brisbane’s world renowned MedTech sector has again been recognised on the global stage, with local company Proseek Bio securing bronze at the Innovator’s Pitch Challenge during J.P. Morgan Healthcare Week in San Francisco. 

Proseek Bio, a participant in Brisbane Economic Development Agency’sMedTech Global Accelerator, competed against more than 90 international health technology companies and was recognised for its groundbreaking work in non-invasive blood tests aimed at earlier and more accurate detection of ovarian cancer, an area of significant unmet global health need. 

This year’s achievement continues Brisbane’s strong run of podium success at one of the world’s most influential healthcare investor forums, highlighting the city’s growing capability to develop, commercialise and scale life-changing medical technologies. 

Brisbane’s Innovator’s Pitch Challenge podium finishes include: 

  • 2023 Gold: Field Orthopaedics; Bronze: Max Kelsen 
  • 2024 Silver: Convergence Medical; Bronze: Gelomics 
  • 2025 Gold: Kimaritec 
  • 2026 Bronze: Proseek Bio 

BEDA’s MedTech Global Accelerator cohort attended the RESI JPM 2026 Investor Forum, in partnership with Life Science Nation, a leading US investor and life sciences networking platform. 

Lord Mayor Adrian Schrinner said the result was another strong sign of Brisbane’s rising reputation in health and medical innovation. 

“Brisbane’s MedTech talent continues to make waves on the world stage,” Cr Schinner said. 

“Proseek Bio’s bronze finish shows just how much innovation is coming out of our city and that Brisbane can go toe-to-toe with the best in the world – especially in lifesaving areas like women’s health and cancer detection. 

“We’re proud to support our innovators in building the global connections and partnerships they need to turn great ideas into reality.” 

Proseek Bio Founder and CEO, Professor Michelle Hill said the recognition marked a significant milestone for the company. 

“Winning bronze in this highly competitive challenge is a tremendous achievement for us,” Professor Hill said. 

“It validates the potential of our technology to make a real difference in women’s health and accelerates our ability to attract global partners and investment. 

“Support through BEDA’s MedTech Global Accelerator and its international network has been critical to our journey.” 

Now in its fourth year, the accelerator has helped more than 30 visionary companies secure $246 million in capital and create more than 250 jobs in Brisbane.  

BEDA’s FY26 MedTech Global Accelerator cohort included Aptium AI, BiVACOR, Cool Beans Underwear, Fibrosoft, Ketim Technologies, LORAI Health, Proseek Bio, QBiotics Group Limited, STARCO and Talius. 

For more information about the MedTech Initiative, visit https://choose.brisbane.qld.au/business/key-industries/health/medtech 

Winners Announced at RESI JPM 2026 Innovator’s Pitch Challenge 

21 Jan

By Claire Jeong, Chief Conference Officer, Vice President of Investor Research, Asia BD, LSN

RESI JPM 2026 brought together more than 90 innovative life science and healthcare companies over two days, creating one of the most competitive and high-impact RESI conferences to date. A centerpiece of the meeting was the Innovator’s Pitch Challenge (IPC), which provided early-stage companies with a powerful platform to present their technologies, engage directly with investors, and gain visibility within the global life sciences ecosystem.

IPC finalists delivered six-minute pitch presentations, followed by a seven-minute interactive Q&A with a panel of experienced investor judges. Beyond the stage, each participating company showcased its technology at a dedicated table in the RESI Exhibition Hall, enabling deeper conversations during partnering meetings and informal discussions throughout the conference.

A defining element of the Innovator’s Pitch Challenge is its attendee-driven voting model. Registered RESI JPM attendees—including startup executives, venture investors, and industry experts—were given RESI cash at check-in and used it to “invest” in the IPC companies they believed demonstrated the strongest potential. Voting decisions reflected not only pitch performance, but also the companies’ responses during Q&A, one-on-one interactions at their exhibition tables, and follow-up meetings held during the conference.

Life Science Nation is proud to announce the top three winners of the RESI JPM 2026 Innovator’s Pitch Challenge:

1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place
Oncovita VerImmune Proseek-Bio
Oncovita VerImmune Proseek Bio

Participating companies were organized into 24 sector-focused pitch sessions, each featuring four companies and evaluated by expert judging panels. In addition to the top three overall winners, judges recognized standout companies for exceptional science, compelling business models, and strong execution.

Judges’ Picks:

Looking ahead: Applications are now open for Life Science Nation’s next European conference, taking place in Portugal on March 23, 2026. Companies interested in pitching can apply here. 

Apply to Pitch at RESI Europe 2026

RESI 2026: Sponsorship That Delivers Visibility, Connection, and Real Engagement 

21 Jan

By Max Braht, Director of Business Development, LSN

Max-Braht-Headshot

The RESI (Redefining Every Stage of Investment) Conference Series, produced by Life Science Nation (LSN), has become a cornerstone event series for the early-stage life science ecosystem. Designed to bring together innovators, investors, and strategic partners, RESI offers a highly curated environment where capital formation, partnership development, and brand visibility intersect.

In 2026, the RESI Series continues its global reach through a combination of in-person conferences and structured virtual partnering, offering sponsors year-round exposure and repeated touchpoints with a highly targeted audience.

A Global Series Built for Impact

The 2026 RESI Series includes multiple events across major life science hubs:

  • RESI Europe 2026 – Lisbon, March 23 (with virtual partnering March 24–25)
  • RESI June at San Diego 2026 – June 22 (with virtual partnering June 23–24, 29)
  • RESI Boston 2026 – September 22–23 (with follow-up virtual partnering September 25, 28)

Across these events, RESI convenes companies spanning therapeutics, diagnostics, medical devices, digital health, and enabling technologies, alongside venture capital firms, family offices, strategic investors, and corporate partners. Sponsors benefit from consistent brand presence across the series while engaging with a community focused on early-stage innovation and investment readiness.

Why Organizations Sponsor RESI

RESI sponsorship is structured to go beyond logo placement. Sponsors are integrated into the fabric of the conference experience, with benefits that can include:

  • High-visibility branding across pre-event marketing, onsite signage, and digital platforms
  • Exhibit opportunities in high-traffic networking areas during in-person events
  • Thought-leadership placement, including workshops, moderated sessions, and published articles distributed to LSN’s global audience
  • Targeted networking and partnering, supported by RESI’s proprietary matchmaking platform
  • Post-event attendee access, enabling meaningful follow-up with investors, founders, and decision-makers

Tiered sponsorship options allow organizations to align their level of involvement with specific business development, visibility, or ecosystem-building goals, while optional add-ons provide further customization.

Who Benefits from Sponsoring RESI

RESI sponsorship is designed to support a wide range of organizations across the life science ecosystem. Sponsors consistently report value not only in exposure, but in the relevance and quality of connections made.

Service Providers
CROs, CDMOs, legal, IP, regulatory, manufacturing, data, and commercialization services (e.g., McDermot Will & Emery, Biometas)

  • Direct access to early-stage companies actively building pipelines and seeking partners
  • Visibility among founders, executives, and investors at key decision-making stages
  • Opportunities to demonstrate expertise through workshops, articles, and curated sessions

Organizations such as Medmarc exemplify the value of sustained participation. Their consistent presence across multiple RESI conferences has helped establish familiarity and trust with early-stage companies, positioning them as a known and credible partner as those companies progress from formation through later stages of growth.

Regional Organizations and Innovation Hubs
Economic development groups, accelerators, incubators, trade organizations, and government-backed initiatives (past sponsors include Brisbane Economic Development Agency (BEDA), Kobe Biomedical Innovation Cluster, (KBIC) and Israel Export Institute (IEI))

  • A global platform to showcase regional ecosystems and portfolio companies
  • The ability to host demo days, pitch sessions, or dedicated tracks aligned with regional priorities
  • Increased international exposure to investors and strategic partners

Investors and Strategic and Corporate Partners
Venture capital, corporate venture, family offices, and strategic partners (past sponsors include, Muscular Dystrophy Association (MDA), Johnson & Johnson Innovation JLABS, and Eli Lilly)

  • Targeted visibility among investment- or partnering-ready startups across multiple modalities
  • Access to curated partnering and company intelligence through the RESI platform
  • Opportunities to participate in panels, pitch sessions, and thought-leadership programming
  • Structured environments for scouting, relationship-building, and ecosystem engagement
  • Brand alignment with a trusted, innovation-focused conference series

Sponsor Spotlight: How Organizations Activated Their Presence at RESI JPM 2026

While RESI JPM 2026 has already taken place, it provides a strong example of how sponsors can actively engage with the RESI platform — not just through visibility, but through programming and participation that creates tangible value.

One notable example is Kobe Biomedical Innovation Cluster (KBIC), a Gold Sponsor of RESI JPM 2026. KBIC leveraged its sponsorship to host the Kansai Life Sciences Accelerator Program (KLSAP) Demo Day, a dedicated session that highlighted emerging life science companies from its accelerator cohort.

Through this activation, KBIC provided startups with direct access to international investors and strategic partners, while reinforcing its role as a global connector within the life science innovation ecosystem. Rather than serving as a passive sponsor, KBIC used the RESI platform to advance its mission, support portfolio companies, and foster cross-border collaboration.

Similarly, Trillium BIO capitalized on both the high foot traffic generated by its exhibit booth and RESI’s partnering platform to schedule a large number of targeted meetings for its team. By combining in-person visibility with structured partnering, Trillium BIO maximized engagement efficiency and ensured meaningful conversations with potential clients and partners throughout the event.

What Successful Sponsors Do Differently

Examples from RESI JPM illustrate several effective sponsorship strategies that carry forward across the 2026 Series:

They integrate into the program.
Sponsors that host workshops, demo days, or curated sessions create natural engagement opportunities and attract aligned audiences.

They align sponsorship with strategy.
Whether the goal is pipeline development, geographic expansion, or investor visibility, effective sponsors use RESI to support broader organizational objectives.

They prioritize connection over exposure alone.
By leveraging partnering tools, curated meetings, and live engagement opportunities, sponsors maximize the quality of interactions — not just the quantity.

Looking Ahead

As the RESI 2026 Series continues across Europe and the United States, sponsors can build sustained visibility while actively shaping conversations at the forefront of life science innovation. The success of sponsor activations at past events demonstrates that RESI is not simply a conference series but a platform for meaningful engagement, partnership building, and long-term impact within the global life science community.

For more information about sponsorship opportunities across the RESI 2026 Series, contact us at sales@lifesciencenation.com. We look forward to discussing your needs and exploring how RESI can support your goals.

RESI JPM Innovator’s Pitch Judges Announced 

6 Jan

By Momo Yamamoto, Senior Investor Research Analyst, LSN

RESI JPM brings together early-stage life science innovators and active investors during one of the industry’s most important weeks, and Life Science Nation is pleased to announce the investor judges participating in the Innovator’s Pitch Challenge (IPC).

This year’s IPC will feature more than 90 presenting companies across 24 pitch sessions over two days, offering startups a high-impact opportunity to gain visibility, pitch directly to investors, and receive real-time feedback from experienced decision-makers.

Each pitch session will be evaluated by a panel of investor and strategic partner judges with expertise spanning therapeutics, medical devices, diagnostics, digital health, and life science tools. Following every presentation, judges will lead a live Q&A to assess the opportunity and share perspective on scientific differentiation, commercial potential, and investment readiness.

All IPC companies will also be assigned a dedicated space in the RESI Exhibition Hall, creating additional opportunities for follow-up conversations and deeper engagement with investors and conference attendees.

In addition, RESI JPM attendees will be invited to vote with their RESI Cash for their favorite presenting companies. The Top 3 companies will be announced during the conference reception. Winners will receive a prize and be featured in an upcoming issue of the LSN newsletter, reaching a global audience of investors and life science innovators.

Scroll down to see which investors will serve as judges for this year’s RESI JPM Innovator’s Pitch Challenge.

Smriti-Agrawal
Smriti Agrawal
TiE Angels
Christopher-Aleong
Chris Aleong
BioIdeations
Ibraheem-Alinur
Ibraheem Alinur
2Flo Ventures
Jolene-Anderson
Jolene Anderson
VectorPoint Ventures
Ali-Ardakani
Ali Ardakani
Novateur Ventures Inc.
Dylan Attard
Dylan Attard
Ikigai Ventures
Zachary-Betts
Zachary Betts
Zandia Ventures
Kumar-Bhargava
Kumar Bhargava
PharmaCatalyst
Benjamin-Chen
Benjamin Chen
Panacea Venture
Jenna-Chow
Jenna Chow
HKSTP Venture Fund
Michael Christensen
Michael Christensen
Prometheus Medical Ventures
Bruce-Cohen
Bruce Cohen
Xeraya Capital
Patrick Cooke
Pat Cooke
Merck Digital Sciences Studio
Anne-DeGheest
Anne Degheest
HealthTech Capital
Yizhen-Dong
Yizhen Dong
Raise Health
Karen-Drexler
Karen Drexler
Astia Fund
Linda-Elkin
Linda Elkins
W47 Angels
Bettina-Ernst
Bettina Ernst
BERNINA BioInvest
Idong-Essiet-Gibson
Idong Essiet-Gibson
She’s Independent
Larry-Florin
Larry Florin
Eckuity Capital
Karim-Galzahr
Karim Galzahr
OKG Capital
Dimitra-Georganopoulou
Dimitra Georganopoulou
Qral Ventures
Gary-Gershony
Gary Gershony
BayMed Venture Partners
Lucien-Ghislain
Lucien Ghislain
Life Science Angels
Kristin-Gleitsman
Kristin Gleitsman
Fellows Fund VC
Navin-Govind
Navin Govind
Evidence Ventures
Joe-Hanssen
Joe Hanssen
Osterbury Capital
Isaac-Haq
Isaac Haq
HINA Bioventures
Lindsay-Hoover
Lindsay Hoover
JLS Fund
Elena-Itskovich
Elena Itskovich
Nest Catalyst
Sherry Jiang
Sherry Jiang
Genertec America,Inc
Jacob-Johnson
Jacob Johnson
Laerdal Million Lives Fund
Mo-Kagalwala
Mo Kagalwala
NuFund Venture Group
David-Katz
David Katz
Angel Investor
Danil-Kislinskiy
Danil Kislinskiy
GGW Ventures (Go Global World)
Maria-Kondratyev
Maria Kondratyev
Phoenix Gate Ventures
Matthew-Konneh
Matthew Konneh
Atheneos Ventures
Rebecca-Lin
Rebecca Lin
Stanford Angels and Entrepreneurs
Ken-Lin
Ken Lin
ABIES Capital
Karen-Liu
Karen Liu
3E Bioventures
Wojciech-Majewski
Wojciech Majewski
Global Health Impact Fund
Nune-Martiros
Nune Martiros
Paladin Capital Group
Dana-Matzen
Dana Matzen
CTI Life Sciences Fund
Ray-Minato
Ray Minato
INERTIA Product Development
James-Murray
James Murray
ExSight Ventures
Naoki Nagakura
Naoki Nagakura
Teikoku Ventures, Inc. (TVI)
Pejman-Naraghi-Arani
Pejman Naraghi-Arani
Biomedical Advanced R&D Authority (BARDA)
Ken-Nelson
Ken Nelson
Medtech Advantage Fund
Tam-Nguyen
Tam Nguyen
Horizon 3 Biotech
Andrew-Offer
Andrew Offer
Scientific Health Development Partners (SHD)
Ying Ou
Ying Ou
Life Science Angels
John-Pennett
John Pennett
Mid Atlantic Bio Angels
Leonard-Pickard
Leonard Pickard
JLS Fund
Pablo-Prieto
Pablo Prieto
CG Health Ventures
Bikash-Rajkarnikar
Bikash Rajkarnikar
Haleon
Reza-Sabahi
Reza Sabahi
Tellaro Capital Partners
Julie-Schafer
Julie Schafer
Flu Lab
Roman Schenk
Roman Schenk
INOGROUP
Laly-Scherf
Laly Scherf
I-Next Capital
Jordan-Schultz
Jordan Schultz
Pacific Bridge NY
Claire-Smith
Claire Smith
Springtide Investments
Zane-Starkewolfe
Zane Starkewolfe
WuXi Biologics Healthcares Venture
Eran-Steinberg
Eran Steinberg
Imaging Arts
Stephanie-Steltzer
Stephanie Steltzer
University of Michigan – Michigan Biomedical Venture Fund
Timothy-Sung
Timothy Sung
Esplanade HealthTech Ventures
Prasad-Sunkara
Prasad Sunkara
Seed to Fruit Fund
Mark-Tang
Mark Tang
Good Health Capital
Kristin-Thompson
Kristin Thompson
Mérieux Equity Partners
Guillaume-Thoviste
Guillaume Thoviste
Mérieux Equity Partners
Paola-Torre
Paola Torre
Life Science Angels
Megha-Unhelkar
Megha Unhelkar
Connecticut Innovations
Santhosh-Vadivelu
Santhosh Vadivelu
AdimaBio
Tom-Vogelsong
Tom Vogelsong
K2X Capital
Nicole Wang
Nicole Wang
Intuitive Surgical
Sally-Wang-Liang
Sally Wang Liang
Xpanse Venture
Robert-Warren
Robert Warren
Hamamatsu Ventures
Jason-Weshler
Jason Weshler
Siemens Healthineers
Jim-Wu
Jim Wu
SaniMed Science Group
Wei Xiao
Wei Xiao
Lipos Healthcare Investment
Jun-Xiao
Jun Xiao
Life Science Angels
Deborah-Zajac
Deborah Zajac
SOSV
Rosanna-Zhang
Rosanna Zhang
Coho Deeptech
Adam Zha
Adam (Chunlin) Zhao
Anlong Medical Fund
Don-Zinn
Don Zinn
Crossject
Register for RESI JPM 2026