For University College Copenhagen, being situated in Innovation District Copenhagen means easy access to collaboration with the University of Copenhagen and the University Hospital at Rigshospitalet, where nurses and other healthcare professionals undergo some of their training.
I feel that our local community is really our biggest asset. Here, start-ups can work in co-working spaces with other start-ups. They can go to networking events. They can get business advice. They can find collaborators, and we even help them in the search for funding and for incubator- and accelerator programmes”
With our new Titanhus location we are proud to be a part of Copenhagen Science City. We believe that the nearness to scientific institutions can be very valuable to our tenants, and we hope to see start-ups as well as established businesses here”
As Denmark is quickly developing into a prominent stakeholder in the global quantum ecosystem, we are truly looking forward to working closely with its quantum community. We believe that establishing a European headquarters will not only create innovative opportunities within the investment space but also help to accelerate the progress that has already been made”
“We have some of the world’s strongest research environments and a lot of young talent who are passionate about solving the world’s challenges. They even have access to leading knowledge and training on how to create a successful business”
“The Niels Bohr Institute is part of Copenhagen Science City, which is a global hot-spot for quantum science. Increasingly, we are seeing companies growing out of local labs or coming from abroad to take advantage of our great pool of quantum talent. I am confident that this lab will contribute to the pool of talent”