Melbourne’s Epiminder, which counts the $18.6 billion Cochlear as its largest shareholder, has spent six years developing its sub-scalp device to detect seizures for epilepsy patients. Now it’s within inches of gaining Food and Drug Administration approvals and is turning its mind to an IPO.
Traditional epilepsy equipment which Epiminder seeks to disrupt.
Loading...
Sarah Thompson has co-edited Street Talk since 2009, specialising in private equity, investment banking, M&A and equity capital markets stories. Prior to that, she spent 10 years in London as a markets and M&A reporter at Bloomberg and Dow Jones. Email Sarah at sarah.thompson@afr.com
Emma Rapaport is a co-editor of the Street Talk column. Prior to that, she was a markets reporter at The Australian Financial Review. Connect with Emma on Twitter. Email Emma at emma.rapaport@afr.com
