Ana Stewart's path to venture investing is unusual because she first built and floated a fintech company on the London Stock Exchange before selling it in a US trade sale, and her drive traces back to her father's sudden death while she was in art college and to early work placements at NCR in Dundee. Beyond investing, she has helped shape Scotland's approach to entrepreneurship by chairing the government's women in entrepreneurship review and co-writing the Pathways report, later serving as the Scottish Government's chief entrepreneurial adviser, with a particular focus on helping companies scale up while staying headquartered in Scotland.
About their Fund
Eos acts as a bridge between everyday investors and complex science and technology companies, combining an angel syndicate, an annual EIS fund, and a growth-stage vehicle so it can back Scottish spinouts from their first check through later rounds, backed by a team that includes scientists, former tech-transfer insiders, and figures like world-record cyclist Mark Beaumont who help attract global co-investors. Its portfolio focuses on hard-to-commercialize science and engineering, such as cancer diagnostics, soft robotics, and gene-silencing therapeutics, supported by partnerships like one with US-based Kineticos aimed at funneling over £10 million into Scottish oncology ventures, and by backing from British Business Investments, which committed £10 million to invest alongside Eos's syndicate and fund.
















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