the first step stone for international start-ups

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a programme within
the transCampus network

by leading universities
and academic institutions

win-win solutions
connecting the world

What is it about?
The transCampus science to business (S2B) is the promotional instrument of the transCampus providing incentives for entrepreneurial activities.

It's about to become a global programme facilitating the translation by size, training, access to expertise, optimization of regulatory processes, and a unique spirit to success.

seed funding for
life science, medicine, and biotech projects

The transCampus is a global alliance of leading universities and academic institutions around the world established by King's College London (KCL) and Technische Universität Dresden (TUD). It comprises a large network of hospitals, research centres, clusters, and health organizations on all five continents.

bridging the gap between academic project and SME funding

The idea of the transCampus S2B is based on a joint initiative of TUD, KCL and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (HUJ) creating a win-win situation by making the world connected. The British-Israeli-German (BIG) transCampus S2B should become a global programme within the existing transCampus network.
enabling funded projects to become marketable
As part of the Excellence Strategy, the TUD has raised funds in the "EXU University of Excellence" scheme with its application "TUD 2028 - Synergy and beyond". Within that five target corridors are defined: COLLABORATION is one of them aiming to deepen research relationships. The transCampus S2B is part of the measure "Expansion of international collaborations". This measure is intended to strengthen collaborations which are state-of-the-art in research and reach out into transfer and entrepreneurial activities.
the transCampus S2B team

Prof. Stefan BORNSTEIN

TUD, School of Medicine,
Dean of International Affairs
KCL, transCampus Dean

Dr. Gregor MÜLLER

TUD, Chief Operating Officer transCampus S2B

Astrid HOLZHAUER

TUD, School of Medicine, Department of Development and International Affairs
Get in touch!

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