Starlab Barcelona SL

Starlab operates at the intersection of applied neuroscience, neurotechnology, research services, and product development. Its profile spans EEG acquisition and processing, non-invasive brain stimulation, biomarker research, and AI/ML analysis, giving it a broader research-to-application remit than a single-purpose diagnostic or device offering. The company describes capabilities across experimental design, signal acquisition, advanced analysis, and reporting, and its product portfolio includes both research services and specific applications such as ExperienceLab and EmoWave. Neuroelectrics is a relevant adjacent company because Starlab’s work in non-invasive brain stimulation was transferred into that spin-off; it should not be assumed to be a direct competitor. Its listed categories also include Product Research and Space Travel, though the strongest product and technology detail available here concerns neuroscience. Starlab’s differentiators are therefore its interdisciplinary expertise and ability to connect neuroscience research with engineering, data analysis, and technology transfer, rather than a documented scale advantage or funding lead.

Starlab’s trajectory is characterized by a long-running research and technology-transfer model, with the company’s formal founding date listed as 1996 and its description also referring to Barcelona operations founded in 2000. That discrepancy makes the precise origin date uncertain. The company’s reported involvement in more than 100 projects and leadership of more than 20 indicates a project-based route to developing expertise and applications, rather than a clearly documented venture-funded scaling path. Its portfolio spans neuroscience services, EEG-based emotional measurement, diagnostic research, and pediatric neurodevelopment work. The transfer of brain-stimulation technology into Neuroelectrics represents a significant technology-transfer milestone, while hiring signals from early 2026 for an AI-focused neuroscience PhD candidate and a software engineer point to continued technical capacity-building. These indicators suggest gradual development across research, software, and applied products, but available evidence does not establish revenue growth, employee growth over time, or recent financing inflection points.