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Company profile

Neuranics

Glasgow university spin-out developing tunnelling magnetoresistance magnetic sensor integrated circuits and custom application-specific integrated circuits for wearable and extended-reality products.

Company overview

Developing magnetic sensing systems, Neuranics combines tunnelling magnetoresistance (TMR) sensors with custom semiconductor designs and AI-enabled hardware and software. Its semiconductor work includes custom integrated circuits (ASICs), alongside sensor development and system-level solutions for gesture recognition and human–machine interfaces. TMR sensing detects magnetic fields through changes in electrical resistance within magnetic tunnel junctions. The company offers a TMR heart monitor development kit for customers to evaluate its magnetic sensing technology in practical applications. Founded in 2021 as a spinout from the Universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh, Neuranics lists a UK address at Rothesay House, 134 Douglas Street, Glasgow. Its careers page also identifies Glasgow as the location of an office-based vacancy. The stated product approach brings together sensors, integrated circuits and software rather than focusing on sensors alone.

Semiconductor activity

Primary capability: MEMS / Sensors. Supply-chain role: Custom semiconductor design, Magnetic sensing solution development.

Technologies and capabilities

  • Sensors
  • ASIC
  • AI Accelerators
  • Tunnelling magnetoresistance (TMR)
  • Magnetic tunnel junctions
  • Magnetic sensing
  • Custom ASICs
  • AI-enabled hardware and software
  • Gesture recognition

TMR sensors; Custom integrated circuits; AI-enabled hardware and software solutions; TMR heart monitor development kit

Markets served

  • Human–machine interfaces
  • Heart monitoring

UK presence

Glasgow, Scotland. Other UK sites: Listed UK address: Rothesay House, 134 Douglas Street, Glasgow G2 4HF, United Kingdom. Part of the Scotland cluster.

Research links: Founded as a spinout from the Universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh in 2021.

Sources and verification