The Circular Economy EDGE award, which was introduced in collaboration with Zero Waste Scotland and recognises businesses implementing more circular business methods, went to Fife-based Seilich, which harvests skincare product ingredients from its own wildflower meadows. North Berwick-based Frontier Robotics, which works on marine robots’ sensing and autonomous capabilities, won the prize worth £100,000 - which was boosted by support from the Royal Bank of Scotland.
This latest round saw the return of the Net Zero EDGE category, which rewards the efforts of organisations committed to contributing towards the Scottish Government’s commitment to reaching net zero by 2045. Both winners were recognised for their entrepreneurship with prizes worth £15,000. The Institute of Export prize was awarded to LU Innovations, which creates menstrual products and accessories for adventurers in remote environments. A total of 24 businesses with high-growth potential have received £1.4m after winning in the Scottish EDGE round 21 awards.Īmong the winners were Glasgow-based Infix Support, which won £100,000 towards its clinician-led, cloud-based scheduling platform that improves NHS theatre efficiency.Ĭlearwell Technology, a business based in Aboyne which develops exothermic milling systems, also walked away with a prize worth £100,000.Įight of the prizes went to winners from the Young EDGE Category, where all directors are under the age of 30, with the top Scottish Enterprise prize going to Euro Ticket Club, which provides flight and ticket offers to British fans of European football.
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