DNAir captures environmental DNA from the air using proprietary sensor technology to generate high‑resolution biological data. The platform delivers actionable insights on biodiversity, pest activity, and pathogen risk for monitoring, management, and public health applications. Clients can engage through feasibility studies, pilot deployments, or full‑scale continuous monitoring to inform data‑driven decisions.
Funding
$10K raised to dateRaised to date based on public sources. This may differ from the amount the company actually raised and is based only on what is publicly available on the internet.
Founders
Product
Problem
Traditional biodiversity monitoring methods are often time-consuming, labor-intensive, and lack the scalability needed for comprehensive environmental assessments. Current approaches may also be invasive or disruptive to the ecosystems being studied.
Solution
DNAir offers a technology for monitoring biodiversity using airborne environmental DNA (eDNA) sampling. The solution captures and analyzes genetic material from the air to provide a comprehensive picture of species presence and overall biodiversity in a given area. This approach enables fast, accurate, and scalable biodiversity assessments for various applications, including construction, agriculture, and biosecurity. By detecting eDNA, DNAir can identify the presence of animals, plants, fungi, and bacteria without direct observation or physical sampling of organisms.
Target Audience
DNAir's primary customers include organizations in construction, agriculture, and biosecurity sectors that require efficient and accurate biodiversity monitoring.
Features
- Airborne eDNA capture technology for non-invasive biodiversity monitoring
- Analysis of airborne genetic material to identify species presence
- Scalable solution for rapid and comprehensive biodiversity assessments
- Applications in construction for CSRD reporting
- Applications in food and agriculture for pest and protected species monitoring
- Applications in biosecurity for invasive species detection at ports and airports