On this episode of the "Post-Pitch Podcast," David Fleming explains the development of his health product, and how he created a pitch that blew investors' minds.

Fast Company honored Spring Health as one of six organizations—and the only mental health company—leading the way in healthtech, and cited how their Precision Mental Healthcare approach is “taking the guesswork out of mental healthcare.”

The Prepared software turns smartphones into a "personal body cam" that can stream live to city 911 centers, so people can give authorities a real-time view of emergency situations. Prepared is now working with 12% of U.S. 911 centers, covering 80 million residents, including the cities of Nashville, Washington, D.C., Baltimore and Denver. It has raised $16.4 million from investors including First Round, M13 and 8VC.

Alexia Akbay is the leader of Symbrosia, a youth-led team behind the innovative solution SeaGraze leveraging seaweed to drastically reduce livestock methane emissions. SeaGraze is made from the red seaweed Asparagopsis taxiformis and is good for cows, farmers, and the planet alike.

Summer Fellowship alum and co-founder and CEO Erika Hairston of Edlyft talks about her company's mission, the barriers she faced as a Black woman in STEM, and her advice for aspiring entrepreneurs.

On November 9 and 10, Yale Planetary Solutions—the university’s initiative to engage all parts of the Yale ecosystem to imagine, catalyze, and demonstrate impactful solutions to our sustainability challenges—will present the Yale and New Haven Climate Energy Summit. Featuring five events over two days.

The National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (NATAS) announced the nominees for the second annual Children’s & Family Emmy Awards and Kahlil Greene, aka, the Gen Z Historian, is being celebrated for his work as a host for Nick News on Nickelodeon.

Like many members of Gen Z, Michael Chime, Dylan Gleicher and Neal Soni had something in common: They had all grown up within miles of major school shooting sites, like Chardon and Sandy Hook. What if, the twenty-somethings thought, there was a better way to save lives during these horrific events?

Looking for a sustainable way to still be fashionable? A start-up company from Yale University students is working to make it happen — in a very unique way. Banofi Leather uses banana waste to create synthetic types of leather.