Startups / Autonomous vehicles
Oxa
oxa.tech Oxford UK company Series C
- Headquarters
- Oxford
- Sector
- Autonomous vehicles
- Stage
- Series C
- Incorporated
- 2014
What does Oxa do?
Oxa, formerly Oxbotica, builds software that makes existing vehicles self-driving — aimed at industrial and commercial fleets rather than consumer cars. It was spun out of Oxford University research.
How does Oxa work?
Retrofits autonomy onto vehicles that already exist, and confines the problem to controlled environments where the edge cases are bounded.
What does Oxa offer?
Autonomy software and deployment for industrial fleets — ports, mines, logistics yards, airside operations.
Who runs Oxa?
Oxa has 8 currently appointed directors.
- Alistair Andrew Carlyle Mccreadie
- Paul Michael, Dr Newman
- Kevin Rodrigues
- Clive Gerald Scrivener
- Gary Martin Steven
- Julia Steyn
- IP2IPO SERVICES LIMITED
- Ozgur Tohumcu
Currently appointed officers only, from the Companies House register. Directors who have resigned are excluded — naming someone who left as running the company is worse than naming nobody.
Where is Oxa based?
Oxa is headquartered in Oxford, outside London. It was incorporated in 2014. Other AI companies in Oxford →
Why does Oxa matter to a UK operator?
Self-driving for industrial fleets is a nearer-term business than robotaxis, and Oxa sells into ports, mines and logistics yards. Relevant if you run physical operations rather than if you are waiting for a driverless car.
Company record
Registered as OXA AUTONOMY LTD, company 09242359, a private limited company, incorporated on 30 September 2014. Registered office: Oxbotica Uhq 8050 Alec Issigonis Way, Oxford Business Park North, Oxford, Oxfordshire, England, OX4 2HW. SIC 62090 - Other information technology service activities.
Looked up on the register. Of the first 83 numbers supplied to this directory, 12 belonged to entirely different businesses.
What else is Torus tracking near Oxa?
2 other UK companies working in Autonomous vehicles:
One other AI company headquartered in Oxford: