Atmo Biosciences has closed a successful, oversubscribed A$9.6m capital raise.
The raise was led by two new, cornerstone investors – Sydney-based investment firm Alium Capital Management and Japanese multinational company Otsuka Pharmaceutical.
Atmo Biosciences has closed a successful, oversubscribed A$9.6m capital raise.
The raise was led by two new, cornerstone investors – Sydney-based investment firm Alium Capital Management and Japanese multinational company Otsuka Pharmaceutical.
Atmo Biosciences CEO Mal Hebblewhite was invited to present at Medical Director’s Healthtech Showcase.
A Monash University comparative study has found Atmo Biosciences’ novel ingestible gas-sensing capsule to be similar to a validated wireless motility capsule (WMC) when assessing regional gastrointestinal transit time in healthy adults.
Atmo Biosciences has been awarded a Victorian Government Technology Adoption and Innovation Program (TAIP) grant to support the software development for the Atmo Gas Capsule.
Atmo Biosciences has been awarded an Australian Government Manufacturing Modernisation Fund (MMF) grant to support manufacturing automation and scale-up for the Atmo Gas-Sensing Capsule.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Member for Chisholm Gladys Liu met with Atmo Biosciences CEO Malcolm Hebblewhite during a visit to Atmo’s manufacturing partner Planet Innovation last week.
Preliminary results of a study comparing Atmo Biosciences’ novel ingestible gas-sensing capsule with a validated wireless motility capsule indicate that the Atmo capsule is a safe and promising tool to assess gut transit time.
Data from the Monash University comparative study, led by Professor Peter Gibson, was presented in a poster at the Meeting of the Federation of Neurogastroenterology & Motility (FNM 2020), held in Adelaide last week.
Atmo Biosciences is ramping up manufacture of its third generation Atmo Gas Capsule at Planet Innovation’s ISO 13485:2016 certified medtech manufacturing facility.
Atmo Biosciences’ world-first ingestible gas-sensing capsule is being used in a clinical trial led by renowned gastroenterologist Professor Magnus Simrén currently underway at Sweden’s University of Gothenburg.