EDF Pulse awards
From exoskeletons that help paraplegics walk again and folding electric scooters to the battery of the future, augmented wood and even natural lighting via fibre-optic cable, the winners of the EDF Pulse Awards have been submitting the most cutting-edge technology of the future ever since 2014. Who are they? Why are these startups revolutionising tomorrow’s world? And where are they now?
A sea rescue drone assists rescue professionals in securing the victims of accidents in record time.
A intelligent “control tower” analyses and helps manage all the contracts of a company.
This disruptive technology makes it possible to carry and to store hydrogen more simply thanks to... a liquid vector.
A smart radiator which stores electricity during off-peak hours and redistributes it during peak consumption.
A autonomous robot operating on solar energy maintains all large grassed areas (vineyards, railways, etc.).
The smart and personalised home-based physiotherapy programme for people suffering from cognitive disorders.
The medical imaging device that detects skin cancers at an early stage without taking a tissue sample.
Stigo, the electric scooter to change the city
Let’s go to Estonia where Ardo Reinsalu, CEO of the Stigo and winner of the 2014 EDF Pulse Awards, tells us all about the creative and technical development process of the start-up’s folding scooter.
Woodoo is reinventing the low-carbon city of the future
Video interview with Timothée Boitouzet, the founder of the startup Woodoo – winner of the 2017 EDF Pulse Awards. How did he develop the breakthrough innovation of this augmented wood?