Inocule explores the technologies that could allow medicine to move from managing damage toward repairing, regenerating and restoring biological function.
Research into gene editing, gene therapy, genomic diagnostics and technologies for modifying cellular function.
Biomaterials, tissue scaffolds, cellular engineering and additive manufacturing of increasingly complex biological structures.
Brain-computer interfaces, neural implants, peripheral nerve interfaces and neurostimulation systems.
Prosthetics, intelligent orthotics, robotics, artificial sensory systems and electronically controlled medical implants.
Stem-cell technologies, cellular therapies, tissue regeneration, organ repair and advanced biomaterials.
Microprocessors, sensors, electronics and advanced materials that may connect biological and digital systems.
These fields are not isolated. The most consequential opportunities may emerge where genetics, cells, materials, electronics, computation and manufacturing reinforce one another.
Our technology interests form an ecosystem rather than a collection of unrelated disciplines.
DNA, genes and cellular function.
Cells, tissues, scaffolds and organs.
Neural signals, sensors and computation.
Robotics, prosthetics and artificial systems.