roots

“European Mycelium Startup Secures $58M in Funding: A Sign of the Tech’s Promising Future”

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A $58M round for this European Mycelium startup shows the tech is on the cusp of big thingsInfinite Roots (IR), formerly Mushlabs, is a German biotech company which has been plying the furrow of Mycelium, the material coming from fungi which has been hailed as something of an answer to everything from food to building materials. Existing investors, including Clay Capital, FoodLabs, Redalpine, Simon Capital and Happiness Capital also participated. Prior to this round IR had raised a Series A of $10 million. The company said it plans to use the new round to switch into commercial growth, expand its production capacities, and invest in launch activities. For instance, last year Meati Foods moved into full-scale production of its mycelium-based whole-food protein, launching a “Mega Ranch,” in Colorado financed in part by a $150 million Series C round and an extension round of $22 million.

“$58M European Mycelium Startup on the Cusp of Big Things: A Round of Funding Signals Growth and Potential”

Gettyimages 1209623034
A $58M round for this European Mycelium startup shows the tech is on the cusp of big thingsInfinite Roots (IR), formerly Mushlabs, is a German biotech company which has been plying the furrow of Mycelium, the material coming from fungi which has been hailed as something of an answer to everything from food to building materials. Existing investors, including Clay Capital, FoodLabs, Redalpine, Simon Capital and Happiness Capital also participated. Prior to this round IR had raised a Series A of $10 million. The company said it plans to use the new round to switch into commercial growth, expand its production capacities, and invest in launch activities. For instance, last year Meati Foods moved into full-scale production of its mycelium-based whole-food protein, launching a “Mega Ranch,” in Colorado financed in part by a $150 million Series C round and an extension round of $22 million.

Open Door’s Co-Founder, Eric Wu, is Returning to his Startup Origins

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Opendoor co-founder Eric Wu is stepping down to return to his startup rootsOpendoor co-founder Eric Wu is stepping down from the real estate tech company, according to an SEC filing. In a statement, Wu said: “After ten years, I am called to get back to my startup roots and create and build again. Last December, Wu announced he was stepping down from his role as CEO to serve as Opendoor’s president of marketplace. In November 2022, Opendoor announced it was letting go of about 550 people, or 18% of the company, across all functions. Jack Altman also announced he would be stepping down from Lattice, a software startup he founded in 2015.