Another Brain
54 rue de Londres, Paris, Ile-de-France, 75008, France
Overview
Another Brain is an artificial intelligence startup that develops AI in a way far beyond deep learning. This allows a large part of the calculations dedicated to the extraction and processing of the information sent by these sensors to be processed and to preserve the capacity of the main CPU. The company technologies offer new possibilities to a multitude of industries including healthcare, smart cities, industrial automation, automotive, smart homes, and more. Another Brain developed and invented a chip that can help automatize manufacturers control over the product line, these chips can do things are usually done manually without exhausted after working for eight hours straight and will also enable automatic and embedded pattern recognition with a broad range of application in smart sensors such as smart home, defense, robotics, IoT, drones, smart cars, biometrics, security, and big data. Another Brain was founded in 2017 and is based in Paris, France.
- Total investments
- 1
- Lead investments
- 0
- Investments · 12mo
- 0
- Active investors
- 4
Sector focus
- Artificial Intelligence (AI)
- Computer
- Health Care
- Information Technology
- Machine Learning
- Robotics
Investment portfolio
- AirMyne
Participated · Seed · Mar 2024
AirMyne builds a liquid sorbent direct air capture (DAC) system that releases captured CO2 using low‑temperature heat (about 100–130°C). The company’s approach centers on a proprietary chemistry and modular collectors that feed a large, centralized regeneration column similar to those in chemical plants. AirMyne is testing roughly 30 prototypes and has sent captured CO2 samples to CarbonBuilt and Rubi for downstream use. The process requires substantial water — roughly one to seven tons of water per ton of CO2 captured — which may limit deployment in arid regions. The company is exploring pairing its system with geothermal projects and is working with Fervo on a project in Utah. AirMyne plans a 2026 deployment to inject CO2 at a sequestration site in San Joaquin County, California. An update in the article clarifies the company’s chemistry uses an inorganic ionic base, promoters, and a phase transfer catalyst rather than quaternary ammonium compounds.