Biotic (Brasilia Technology Park) has consolidated itself as an innovation export hub, with resident startups increasingly recognized in demanding markets such as London, Macau and Singapore. The local ecosystem extends beyond the borders of the federal capital by providing ready-made technological solutions to global bottlenecks, ranging from animal health to energy efficiency.
AI and biotechnology
One of the main representatives of this scenario is Peptidus Biotech, which uses artificial intelligence to develop veterinary drugs. The startup is the only Brazilian finalist at Animal Health, Nutrition & Technology Innovation Europe 2025, based in London.
The technology developed by the company accelerates the discovery of treatments, such as wound healing and solutions for bovine mastitis, without leaving any residue in the animal or the environment.
Peptidus’ actions reinforce the strategy to position the Federal District as a Deep Tech hub, focusing on licensing complex technologies for the global pharmaceutical industry.
Peptidus Biotech uses artificial intelligence to develop veterinary drugs
Sustainability and economy
In terms of operational sustainability, Polus stands out with the remote cold room monitoring system. The technology, already installed in more than 300 equipment across Brazil, significantly reduces energy consumption.
The innovation earned the startup the “Greatest Potential for Technological Value Transfer” award during a global competition organized in Macau, in addition to guaranteeing participation in COP27.
Polus works with a remote cold room monitoring system
The future in 3D
In addition to incubating successful businesses, Biotic invests in modernizing its own infrastructure. In partnership with INCT Carbono Zero, the park is developing a “Digital Twin”. The tool will allow complete virtual visualization of the technological complex, facilitating work planning and management of environments in real time.
According to Gustavo Dias Henrique, president of Biotic, the current portfolio of residents reinforces the park’s vocation as a link between science and the market. “The technologies developed in our ecosystem are now ready to contribute in a concrete way to more efficient and integrated public management,” he says.
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