Manchester, UK – RealBirth is thrilled to announce its selection for the Capital Enterprise Turing Innovation Catalyst program. This prestigious accolade is a testament to RealBirth’s commitment to pioneering advancements in maternal and infant health technology.
As an organisation dedicated to improving the birth experience and outcome, being chosen for this program highlights the innovative strides RealBirth is making in the healthcare sector. The Turing Innovation Catalyst, renowned for supporting cutting-edge research and development, will provide RealBirth with invaluable resources, mentorship, and networking opportunities.
CEO and Midwife of RealBirth, Zoe Wright, expressed her enthusiasm: “We are incredibly honoured to be part of the Turing Innovation Catalyst program. This opportunity not only validates our efforts but also accelerates our mission to enhance maternal health outcomes through innovative technology. We look forward to collaborating with industry leaders and leveraging the program’s resources to drive forward our vision.”
Participation in the Turing Innovation Catalyst will enable RealBirth to access advanced AI research, engage with a network of top-tier innovators, and secure strategic partnerships. This will bolster RealBirth’s efforts to refine its technology, ensuring it meets the highest standards of efficacy and safety.
RealBirth’s selection is a significant milestone that underscores its position at the forefront of health tech innovation. As the company continues to grow and evolve, this recognition will serve as a catalyst for further breakthroughs in the field of maternal and infant health.
For more information about RealBirth and its innovative solutions, visit [RealBirth’s website](https://realbirth.com).
About RealBirth
RealBirth is a health tech company dedicated to improving maternal and infant health through innovative technology. By providing cutting-edge solutions and comprehensive support, RealBirth aims to enhance the birthing experience and health outcomes for mothers and babies worldwide.
