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SpatialCortex is Seeking Collaborators for the NSC MSD Solutions Lab Grant Program

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Acknowledging that MSDs remains one of the top causes of work-related disability, the MSD Solutions Lab invites organizations interested in eliminating or reducing MSD risk exposure to apply for the pilot grant. 

SpatialCortex has been selected as a semi-finalist in the National Safety Council’s (NSC) MSD Solutions Lab Safety Innovation Challenge 2025, which recognizes us among the leading innovators developing cutting-edge technologies to prevent Musculoskeletal Disorders (MSDs) in the workplace.

As a semi-finalist, SpatialCortex is now eligible to participate in the NSC MSD Solutions Pilot Grant Program, a unique opportunity for organizations committed to improving workplace safety to partner with us in advancing MSD prevention technology.

 

About the MSD Pilot Grant Program

The NSC MSD Solutions Pilot Grant provides up to $20,000 per approved project, supporting initiatives that reduce MSDs caused by repetitive motion, awkward or static postures, and forceful exertions.

The program connects MSD Pledge member organizations with innovative technology providers like SpatialCortex to trial and evaluate breakthrough solutions for real-world impact.

 

Why Partner with SpatialCortex?

MSDs remain the most common workplace injury, leading to lost productivity, compensation costs, and, most importantly, human suffering. By collaborating with SpatialCortex through this pilot grant program, your organization can:

Access award-winning innovation recognized by the NSC as a leading MSD prevention technology

·       Leverage up to $20,000 in grant funding to offset implementation costs

·       Demonstrate leadership in workplace safety and digital ergonomics

·       Protect your workforce by preventing injuries before they occur

·       Advance industry knowledge through participation in NSC-validated pilot studies

 

Who Should Apply

We’re inviting forward-thinking organizations that are:

·       Members of the NSC MSD Pledge (or willing to join)

·       Committed to reducing MSD risks in the workplace

·       Open to piloting innovative, data-driven safety technologies

·       Focused on measurable, long-term improvements in worker well-being

 

The Challenge We’re Addressing

Musculoskeletal disorders, including tendinitis, back strains, sprains, and carpal tunnel syndrome, remain one of the most pervasive occupational health issues worldwide. These injuries impact both employee well-being and organizational performance.

The NSC MSD Solutions Lab was established to unite business leaders, researchers, and innovators in tackling this critical challenge through evidence-based, scalable solutions.

 

Join Us in Making Workplaces Safer

This is more than a pilot opportunity—it’s a chance to be part of a movement transforming workplace safety. The NSC has committed substantial resources to accelerate solutions that prevent the most common workplace injuries, and SpatialCortex is proud to be part of that vision.

If your organization is ready to take a proactive approach to MSD prevention, we’d love to explore how SpatialCortex’s technology can strengthen your safety strategy.

 

Next Steps

Interested in collaborating with SpatialCortex on an MSD Pilot Grant application?

Let’s discuss how our technology aligns with your safety goals and explore the potential for a successful partnership.

To explore partnership opportunities for the 2026–2027 MSD Solutions Pilot Program, contact SpatialCortex today at info@spatialcortex.com

👉 Learn more about the NSC MSD Solutions Lab Pilot Grant here: NSC MSD Solutions Lab 2026–2027 Pilot Grant

Together, we can demonstrate that preventing workplace injuries isn’t just possible, it’s achievable with the right technology and shared commitment.

 

About the NSC MSD Solutions Lab: The National Safety Council’s MSD Solutions Lab brings together industry leaders, researchers, and technology innovators to develop, validate, and scale solutions that prevent Musculoskeletal Disorders in the workplace.

 
 
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