Forbes January 13, 2025
Alex Konrad, Amy Feldman

Surbhi Sarna sold her last startup, nVision Medical, for $275 million. Now she’s leaving a partner role at Y Combinator to launch Collate, a startup aiming to automate the tedious parts of running a life sciences business.

When Surbhi Sarna set out to raise funding for her ovarian cancer detection startup more than a decade ago, she faced a lengthy struggle. A solo founder not long out of college at the time, she scraped together $500,000 for nVision Medical in 18 months and got to work. nVision had raised just $17 million total by the time Sarna sold it to medical device giant Boston Scientific for $275 million in 2018.

It’s a different story with Sarna’s second startup, Collate, announced...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
Got healthcare questions? Just ask Transcarent

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: AI (Artificial Intelligence), Biotechnology, Investments, Pharma / Biotech, Technology, Trends
GPT-4.5 for enterprise: Do its accuracy and knowledge justify the cost?
Zoom invests in AI startup Suki
Phillips launches updated AI tech for MRI scanners
Chief AI Officer at Seattle Children's walks through some successful use cases
GenAI: 15 Practical, Impactful Applications For Startups

Share This Article