Sarah Lamaison, co-founder and CEO of Dioxycle, advises tech startup founders to talk to clients early to make sure there’s an actual need, then use technology to develop their product. But, she warns, climate tech founders in particular must remember that solving problems in a cost- and energy-efficient way requires scientific and technical skill.
Related
![Photo of Alexandra Zatarain](https://ecorner.stanford.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2024/05/Alexandra-Zatarain-600x600-1.png)
Alexandra Zatarain,
Eight Sleep
Getting to Product-Market Fit [Entire Talk]
Product-market fit is a journey. Knowing your audience and mission will help you on your way.
Video
50 minutes
Alexandra Zatarain,
Eight Sleep
Getting to Product-Market Fit [Entire Talk]
Product-market fit is a journey. Knowing your audience and mission will help you on your way.
![Photo of Maria Barrera](https://ecorner.stanford.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2024/04/Maria-Barrera-600x600-.png)
Maria Barrera,
Clayful
Mental Health Tech, Mentally Healthy Startups [Entire Talk]
Startups can address important mental health problems, but maintaining mental health in startup culture is challenging.
Video
49 minutes
Maria Barrera,
Clayful
Mental Health Tech, Mentally Healthy Startups [Entire Talk]
Startups can address important mental health problems, but maintaining mental health in startup culture is challenging.
![Photo of David Allemann](https://ecorner.stanford.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2024/03/David-Allemann-600x600-2.png)
David Allemann,
On
Exploration in Sports Technology [Entire Talk]
Taking a risk on an innovative idea can be the spark of a global company.
Video
50 minutes
David Allemann,
On
Exploration in Sports Technology [Entire Talk]
Taking a risk on an innovative idea can be the spark of a global company.