Gallery: Sprint Accelerator Demo Day
June 5, 2015 | Bobby Burch
The Sprint Mobile Health Accelerator held its Demo Day event Thursday at the Kauffman Center for the Performing Arts. Ten startups that specialize in mobile health technology graduated from the Techstars-led accelerator, which conducts a three-month, mentor-led program designed to quickly advance businesses. Check out photos from the event by scrolling below.
-
- Think Big Partners Managing Partner Herb Sih speaks with attendees at the Sprint Mobile Health Accelerator Demo Day.
-
- Pinsight Media+ Vice President Kevin McGinnis
-
- Techstars CEO David Brown
-
- HealthID Founder and CEO Angelo Pitassi
-
- Jolt CEO and founder Ben Harvatine;
-
- Hidrate CEO and founder Nadya Nguyen
-
- Ovatemp Co-Founder and CEO Ana Mayer
-
- Alcahoot Founder and CEO Chris Ayala
-
- Oxie CEO and founder Sarah Tulin
-
- iDoc24 CEO and founder Dr. Alexander Börve
-
- Triomi Founder and CEO Mike Battaglia
-
- Melon Health Founder and CEO Siobhan Bulfin
-
- REX Founder and CEO Amado Guloy
-
- Sprint CEO Marcelo Claure
Featured Business
2015 Startups to Watch
stats here
Related Posts on Startland News
New lab hopes to boost digital inclusion in Kansas City
A new computer lab in Northeast Kansas City hopes to serve as a tech oasis in a digital desert among low-income households. Google donated and opened the new lab Monday in Chouteau Court, furthering the company’s mission to help bridge the area’s digital divide through education about computers and Internet use. Rachel Hack Merlo, Google…
Lantern scores big with Sporting Kansas City deal
Tech firm Lantern Software’s mobile app hit the right pitch with its hometown soccer team. The startup, located in Kansas City, Kan., recently partnered with Sporting Kansas City to offer its mobile concessions ordering platform. The deal, effective Saturday, will allow fans in Sporting KC’s Boulevard Members Club to order and pay for concessions on…
Scarcity of women, parents in startups offers research opportunity
It’s no secret that — like any business — an entrepreneurial ecosystem is disadvantaged without a diverse set of players. But hurdles such as late night meetings and male-dominated culture at startups create barriers to entry for two specific groups: women and parents. That’s why researchers at the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation are taking another…