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University of York graduate and founder of Kit Keeper, Michael McCreadie AN award-winning York university graduate turned entrepreneur has signed a four-year deal to supply storage solutions to city students. Michael McCreadie, 23, first began his graduate start-up in his University of York dorm room three years ago. Now he is one of this year’s Young Innovators Award winners and his company, Kit Keeper, has signed a four-year contract with the university where he studied. Michael said: “Over the previous two years I have proved the business model in the city of York. Now I am working on expanding the business full time throughout the UK.
The Cardiff woman who is advocating for a hidden minority during a global pandemic It s like you and your peers are trying to get from A to B, but you re in the dark and they have Google Maps - they know all the tips and tricks and shortcuts
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Alaya Holloway is amongst the first in her family to go to university (Image: Alaya Holloway)
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Nina Birchard with her invention. TWO inspiring Glasgow women are among the winners of a coveted award for potentially world-changing business ideas. Nina Birchard, who designed a device which could revolutionise the way newborns are resuscitated, and Petra Baiba Olehno, who runs ethical footwear website REPAIREL, have triumphed in the Young Innovators programme run by Innovate UK and the Prince’s Trust. They each win £5000, business coaching and an allowance to cover living costs as they develop their projects. Nina, 24, came up with the idea for the Newborn Rescue Towel, during her product design engineering course at Glasgow School of Art.