Duke's Pratt School of Engineering published a feature on Ramona this week. It traces the company from a Caltech mixer in 2011, to a pandemic-era rental house in Durham with blacked-out windows and an ethernet cable strung to the neighbors, to our new lab at The Roxboro at Venable Center.

The piece covers the origin of our multi-camera microscope platform, the shift from free-swimming zebrafish to whole-plate imaging of organoids and cell cultures, and the family ties behind the leadership team. It also marks two milestones: more than 70 systems deployed across labs worldwide and our $25 million Series A.

"We're very happy to have this opportunity to continue to improve our technology to help the biomedical community uncover new findings, especially as labs transition to collecting more and more data for AI software-assisted discovery," said Roarke Horstmeyer, co-founder.

Read the full story by Ken Kingery at Duke Pratt School of Engineering: Ramona: Duke's Family Biomedical Business