How is odor recognition different than chemical analysis?
There is often a confusion over gas or chemical analysis and odor recognition—the foundation of digital olfaction.
There’s No Place for Subjectivity When It Comes to Scents
“Don’t yuck other people’s yums.” You may have heard this common expression when you tried a new food you thought tasted horrible, but someone else raved about.
Time Parameters Used in Digital Olfaction
In digital olfaction solutions, a critical first step is the learning phase where you train the product to your use case by capturing the odors of interest.
Introducing NeOse Advance & Aryballe Suite: The Future of Digital Olfaction
Since I joined Aryballe as CEO in 2017, I have had the privilege of witnessing the growth of our company and the continued development of digital olfaction technology.
Developing Standards for Odor Sensors and Data
It shouldn’t be surprising that what smells pleasing to one person has the opposite effect on someone else.
€1.1M Grant from Plan de Relance to Accelerate Aryballe Digital Olfaction Innovation at New Facility
This aid will support the development of a state-of-the-art manufacturing facility in the Auvergne Rhône Alpes region…
Reflecting on 2020 and Looking Forward to the Year Ahead
While the unprecedented events of 2020 were anything but expected, Aryballe has made consistent progress and seen tremendous growth throughout the year thanks to the steadfast dedication and ingenuity of our team.
Aryballe Named to “Top 10 Start-Ups to Watch” by Chemical & Engineering News
As the CEO of Aryballe, it is my pleasure to share that Aryballe has been selected as one of 2020’s “10 Start-Ups to Watch” by Chemical & Engineering News (C&EN), the weekly news publication of the American Chemical Society.
The use of Human Panels for Odor Analysis
Odors are complicated and deciding what is “OK” or “Not OK” and what “ideal” is differs across regions and cultures. Although it’s often easy to standardize the evaluation of tactile and visual attributes of a product, odor evaluation remains difficult to standardize.
