Deenamic to showcase regulatory technology at Enterprise Ireland’s Innovation Arena at this year’s National Ploughing Championships
- Meath-founded Deenamic selected for Enterprise Ireland’s Innovation Arena at the National Ploughing Championships from 15 - 17 September.
- Deenamic is developing technology to help sustainable materials and products navigate the route from innovation to market.
- Founder Louise McGrath will lead a workshop at the Global Bioeconomy Summit in Dublin in October.
- Deenamic is also a finalist for Sustainability Consultancy of the Year and Services Exporter of the Year.
- Louise McGrath: “We want to make it easier for great sustainable ideas to move from research and development into real-world products and markets.”
A Meath-founded regulatory science and technology business has secured a series of national and international selections as it develops technology designed to help sustainable innovations navigate the journey from research to commercial markets. Deenamic will exhibit at Booth 23 in Enterprise Ireland’s Innovation Arena at the National Ploughing Championships from 15 - 17 September. The selection comes as the company expands from established regulatory science services into digital technology for sustainable and circular value chains.
The company has also been selected to lead a workshop at the Global Bioeconomy Summit in Dublin in October, has been named a finalist in the Sustainability Consultancy of the Year category at the All Island Sustainability Awards and is shortlisted for Services Exporter of the Year at the Irish Export Industry Awards.
From materials to market
Deenamic was founded by toxicologist and medicinal chemist Louise McGrath and supports organisations operating in regulated markets to understand and manage the requirements needed to bring materials and products to market. Its recent work includes sustainable transformation projects involving seaweed-derived materials, the use of wool in fertiliser products alongside exploration of emerging applications including biopolymers and cosmetic raw materials and recovered waste solvents being reformulated for new consumer and professional products.
Deenamic is now developing digital infrastructure that translates complex requirements into practical regulatory roadmaps, readiness and reporting. The company’s work includes emerging areas such as Digital Product Passports, product transparency and sustainability-related regulation.
Commenting, Louise McGrath, Founder and Managing Director of Deenamic, said:
- “There is enormous innovation happening around sustainable and bio-based materials but the route from a good idea to a compliant product can be difficult to navigate.”
- “We want to make it easier for great sustainable ideas to move from research and development into real-world products and markets. Our aim is to combine deep regulatory expertise with technology that gives organisations a clearer pathway from materials to market.”
- “To see a Meath-founded business recognised across innovation, sustainability and exporting at the same time is a major milestone for us and gives us real momentum as we build the next stage of Deenamic.”
Global Bioeconomy Summit
On 20 October, McGrath will lead the workshop “Enabling the Global Bioeconomy Through Inclusive Digital and Regulatory Pathways” at the Global Bioeconomy Summit in Dublin. The workshop is being co-organised with the International Bioeconomy Forum and the European Commission’s Directorate-General for Research and Innovation. McGrath will also join the “From Ambition to Action: Making Sustainability Happen” panel at the Festival of Sustainable Impact on 1 October. The winners of the Irish Export Industry Awards will be announced on 20 November.
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