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MIT Startup Exchange is looking for 5 startups to present and exhibit at the 2025 MIT Japan Conference, to take place in Tokyo on Friday, January 24.

^{2019 MIT Startup Exchange Workshop: Sustainable Materials Innovation}

^{December 3, 2019}

^{MIT Startup Exchange presents its December Startup Workshop, centered around sustainable materials innovation. MIT Startup Exchange works to help create partnerships between over 1,800 MIT-connected startups and industry, represented by MIT Industrial Liaison Program (ILP) members. Today, there is a large and growing societal interest for greater sustainability in the material systems that provide for a modern life style. The call is across all industry sectors, and includes the entire value chain including raw materials, material processing, material uses, and end-of-cycle treatment/reuse. This represents a challenge and an opportunity for companies, and many MIT startups are developing and providing innovative technology and business model solutions. This workshop will present perspectives from industry leaders, academics, and corporate investors, while showcasing several MIT-connected startups in this field.}

BlueScopeX is looking for startups for the BlueScope 2023 Buildings of the Future Accelerator Program. This is an opportunity to work with a leading manufacturer, leverage a global building and construction network and engage with industry heavyweights, to build, test and trial real solutions for the non-residential building sector.

DFactory is looking for startups aiming to expand in Europe and working on sensors, AI, blockchain, 3D printing, robotics, IoT, cybersecurity, and advanced manufacturing.

Understanding current state-of-the-art and anticipating major advances for autonomous systems, either in product development or on the manufacturing floor, is critical for many industries. The conference has three major themes:
  * Autonomous vehicles (land, air, and sea)
  * Autonomous manufacturing
  * Platforms for autonomous systems – connectivity, infrastructure, and socio-economic implications of autonomy and policies