Many startups fail because they move fast without thinking deeply enough. Rapid prototyping, fast funding cycles, and pressure to scale quickly often push founders to prioritise speed over strategy.

Startups that don't learn how to scale viable ideas often fail. If you've ever built a startup from scratch, you know the story. You start with a clear pain point, build a product that solves it, and ...

The following is a guest editorial co-authored by UNL researchers Ankit Chandra and Ishani Lal based on findings from their white paper, “Why AgTech Startups Fail? Evidence from Global Shutdown ...

AI projects have become the axis of capital flows and the main focus for investors. In 2025, AI startups raised $192.7 billion in global venture capital. At the same time, while some projects ...

After more than 10 years in the European tech scene, first as a founder and now as a scale-up leader, I’ve seen both sides of the startup journey. At Rydoo, we started with a clear vision and a ...

Every founder wants national media attention, but most are going about it the wrong way. Here’s why startups get overlooked by the press — and what to focus on instead. When you’re launching a tech ...

Sustainable Skies Future Flight panel moderator Dirk Singer, of SimpliFlying, left, with, from left to right: Alan Newby, Cesar Pereira, Intelligent Energy chief technology officer Chris Dudfield, ...

A new book sets out why so many new businesses fail and offers founders tips for avoiding falling into the same traps.

Every startup begins with a spark, an idea, ambition, and boundless optimism. But despite the energy, nearly 9 out of 10 startups never make it past the early years. From TinyOwl’s challenges with ...

The startup landscape is full of great ideas that never make it past the first few customers, often because they are imbalanced. Scaling is a systematic game. The startups able to withstand are the ...