Our Team

„Men [and women] wanted for hazardous journey. Low wages, bitter cold, long hours of complete darkness. Safe return doubtful. Honour and recognition in event of success.“

Sir Ernest Henry Shakleton (1874 – 1922) was a polar explorer who led three British expeditions to the Antarctic. Don’t worry, we won’t send you to the Antarctic. Yet a Rocket Scientist needs the spirit of an explorer, someone with a relentless appetite and drive to succeed.

We have a restless drive to understand. Until the problem is known and fully understood, we don’t start working on solutions but keep asking those (annoying) questions. This is our philosophy.

**Natalia Sokolova**
*passionate about Goethe’s Faust, physicist at heart*

**Matias Hugentobler**
*so envious of his hair, genius*

**Jonathan Kakon**
*designs computer chips in his spare time*

**Manuel Stathis**
*his climbing shoes are too small, unlike his understanding of physics*

**Sami Liedes**
*he adds the FINNISHing touches*

**Dr. Luca Zimmermann**
*can fold anything but his bedsheets*

**Marcellinus Meyer**
*will totally hold a TED talk on coffee*

**Kathrin Hösli, COO**
*she'll eat you with a smile*

**Christian Frick, CTO & Founder**
*straight-out honest and interdisciplinary technical mastermind*

Christian founded two schools in Switzerland (ffakustik.ch, ffton.ch) and is the chief expert for the profession of event technicians. He has been a member of the AES (Audio Engineering Society) for years.

**Philippe Niquille, CEO**
*aviation loving tech nerd driving business*

Philippe has an extensive background in aviation and co-invented a patent for active noise control in aircraft.

Jobs

Are you interested to become a rocket scientist? See our jobs section.

Our promise

We turn complex scientific
challenges into novel
product dimensions that
create added value.

Shaping sound

The concept of eliminating noise & vibrations with its negative equivalent goes as far back as June 1933, when Paul Lueg filed his patent on “silencing sound oscillations”. Yet active noise control has never found widespread application until recently. Read our case studies to learn how you can use the technology.

Using sound

Sound is stronger than light and carries an abundance of information. To date many tools, machines and robots still are deaf. We are here to provide them with ears and use the information to understand and interact effectively.

Our work

Read about our projects in real-time signal processing in our success stories.