ETSA 2026: India’s strong medical, STEM talent can drive deeptech startups: BrainSight AI cofounder

Laina Emmanuel, cofounder of BrainSight AI, remarked that India needs to create more opportunities for scientists, engineers, and doctors to work together and build deeptech companies.

ETtech
India’s strong pool of doctors and science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) talent can make it easier for entrepreneurs to build deeptech companies, Laina Emmanuel, cofounder of BrainSight AI, said at the ET Startup Awards 2026 in Bengaluru.

“I think India has the best doctors. It also has a very thriving STEM culture, which is unparalleled in the world. So, building STEM, deeptech companies should come easily to Indians,” Emmanuel said.

She also highlighted the importance of bringing together people with different areas of expertise to build such businesses. Her cofounder is a neuroscientist with a Ph D from the National Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences (NIMHANS), and their partnership helped bring complementary skills to the venture, she said.


Emmanuel remarked that India needs to create more opportunities for scientists, engineers, and doctors to work together and build deeptech companies.
Download
The Economic Times Business News App
for the Latest News in Business, Sensex, Stock Market Updates & More.
Download
The Economic Times News App
for Quarterly Results, Latest News in ITR, Business, Share Market, Live Sensex News & More.
READ MORE
ADVERTISEMENT

READ MORE:

LOGIN & CLAIM

50 TIMESPOINTS

More from our Partners

Loading next story
Business News › Tech › Startups › ETSA 2026: India’s strong medical, STEM talent can drive deeptech startups: BrainSight AI cofounder
Text Size:AAA
Success
This article has been saved

*

+