SciTransfer
Organization

INGLOBE TECHNOLOGIES SRL

Italian SME specializing in interactive computing, visualization, and AI — from Human Brain Project infrastructure to autonomous warehouse robotics.

Technology SMEdigitalITSMENo active H2020 projectsThin data (2/5)
H2020 projects
3
As coordinator
0
Total EC funding
€157K
Unique partners
158
What they do

Their core work

Inglobe Technologies is a small Italian technology company specializing in augmented reality, visualization, and interactive computing applications. Within H2020, they contributed to the Human Brain Project ecosystem, working on interactive supercomputing interfaces and data analytics tools for neuroscience research infrastructure. More recently, they applied their AI and visualization expertise to autonomous robotics for warehouse logistics, signaling a shift toward industrial applications of their core technology.

Core expertise

What they specialise in

Interactive computing and visualization for research infrastructureprimary
2 projects

Contributed to both ICEI and HBP SGA3, building interactive supercomputing and data analytics tools for the EBRAINS platform.

Neuroscience data platforms and neuroinformaticssecondary
2 projects

Participated in the Human Brain Project infrastructure (ICEI, HBP SGA3), supporting simulation, brain modeling, and neuroinformatics workflows.

Autonomous robotics and AI for logisticsemerging
1 project

The GROW project (2021-2023) applied AI to autonomous object-retrieval robots in warehouse environments.

Evolution & trajectory

How they've shifted over time

Early focus
HPC and brain research infrastructure
Recent focus
AI-driven autonomous warehouse robotics

Inglobe's early H2020 work (2018-2020) was embedded in the Human Brain Project, focused on high-performance computing infrastructure, brain modeling tools, and federated data systems. By 2021, they pivoted toward applied AI and autonomous robotics with the GROW project, targeting warehouse logistics — a distinctly commercial domain. This shift suggests the company is translating research-grade visualization and AI capabilities into industrial automation applications.

Moving from pure research infrastructure toward applied AI and robotics in industrial settings — expect future work at the intersection of visualization, AI, and real-world automation.

Collaboration profile

How they like to work

Role: specialist_contributorReach: European19 countries collaborated

Inglobe has exclusively participated as a partner, never leading a consortium, which is typical for a specialist SME contributing specific technical capabilities to larger efforts. Their 158 unique partners across 19 countries reflect the massive scale of the Human Brain Project consortia rather than an independently built network. They function best as a focused technical contributor embedded in large, multi-partner research initiatives.

Connected to 158 partners across 19 countries, though this network is largely inherited from the Human Brain Project mega-consortium. Their direct collaboration footprint is likely much smaller than these numbers suggest.

Why partner with them

What sets them apart

Inglobe brings a rare combination of experience in large-scale research visualization infrastructure (from the Human Brain Project) and practical AI robotics (from GROW). For consortium builders, they offer an SME that has already proven it can operate within massive EU flagship projects while also delivering applied technology for industrial use cases. Their small size means focused attention and specialized delivery rather than broad but shallow involvement.

Notable projects

Highlights from their portfolio

  • HBP SGA3
    Part of the EU's flagship Human Brain Project — one of the largest research initiatives in European history, with their largest single grant (EUR 132,357).
  • GROW
    Marks a strategic pivot to applied AI robotics for warehouse logistics, showing the company's ability to translate research capabilities into commercial domains.
Cross-sector capabilities
health (neuroscience tools and brain research platforms)manufacturing (autonomous robotics and warehouse automation)transport (logistics optimization and object retrieval systems)
Analysis note: Profile based on only 3 projects with modest funding (EUR 157K total). Two projects are part of the same Human Brain Project ecosystem, so the true breadth of expertise may be narrower than it appears. The GROW project suggests a strategic pivot, but with only one project in that direction, the commitment to robotics/logistics is unconfirmed. No website available for verification of current commercial activities.