Randox has been the presenting partner of FOS Future Lab since 2022, and in 2025 Goodwood’s technology exhibition promises to be the most immersive and thought-provoking yet. Randox will again be at the very centre of the showcase, and we’ve spoken to Lynsey Adams, a long-time member of the Randox family, to find out more about this forward-thinking company ahead of this year’s Festival of Speed presented by Mastercard.
Founded in 1982, humble beginnings were made out of a converted chicken house on Randox Road in Crumlin, Northern Ireland, with the goal of transforming healthcare with enhanced diagnostic technologies.
“Our initial goal was to develop innovative and reliable diagnostic solutions that would enable early and accurate disease detection,” Adams said, with huge intended benefits not only for patients, who would receive improved care as a result, but also for healthcare professionals and their decision making.
It’s a goal that has remained unchanged in more than 40 years, and over those four decades Randox has grown gradually from that single lab in Northern Ireland to now operate in over 145 countries with more than 2,000 employees worldwide. It’s a project carried primarily by a passion to improve medical diagnostics, a committed cohort of scientists, engineers and healthcare professionals who are at the leading edge of innovation.
But the precise pathway to achieving these lofty aims has evolved over time as technology inevitably progresses. There’s been a monumental societal shift, too, which has introduced new challenges for healthcare services across the globe. In a world where time is becoming increasingly pressured as we all get on with our busy lives, the priority for diagnostics is to be convenient and affordable. But with technology now so advanced, Randox has the potential to provide ever more detailed insights into an individual’s health.
“In recent years a key focus has been on making preventative healthcare more accessible and personalised,” Adams continued. “Randox Health clinics empower individuals to take control of their health.”
“These clinics provide comprehensive health testing that enables early detection of disease and offer personalised insights into one’s health. By utilising our advanced diagnostic technology, Randox Health helps individuals optimise their well-being through proactive testing. This focus on preventative health allows people to catch potential health risks early, leading to better outcomes and improved long-term health.”
A major step on this journey has been the development of Randox’s biochip technology, which has become the centre of much of its diagnostic capability. “This technology is used in several of our novel tests,” Adams said. “Including those for prostate cancer and bladder cancer, and it is revolutionising the way these diseases are diagnosed and managed.
“Randox’s advanced prostate cancer test measures multiple biomarkers to deliver a more accurate and comprehensive analysis compared to traditional methods, such as the PSA test alone. The biochip is capable of analysing multiple biomarkers simultaneously on a single chip, improving the accuracy of diagnosis and helping to identify individuals at highest risk.”
Not only is this a hugely beneficial piece of technology, it also reduces the need for patients to undergo the trauma of time-consuming and invasive biopsies. But what does all of this mean for healthcare as a whole? Well, Randox says this tech can help to detect prostate cancer at a far earlier and more treatable stage, which in turn increases the chances of successful treatment.
It also helps to identify a more specific, personalised treatment path for each patient, which again can massively improve the chances of eventual success.
Uses such as these are but one small corner of the biochip’s potential, however. Randox is confident that its uses are broad and potentially capable of changing the entire philosophy of global healthcare.
“We test for hundreds of biomarkers, enabling us to monitor thousands of potential health risks before symptoms even appear,” Adams explains. “Our advanced health tests provide clear results and actionable insights, helping individuals take proactive steps to manage their health.
“By identifying health risks early, Randox Health gives people the tools they need to make informed decisions, ultimately improving outcomes and empowering them to live healthier lives.”
Randox is committed to prevention, spotting potential health problems at the earliest possible opportunity so that the care provided is both timely and as effective as possible. We’ll get the chance to learn more about the continued work that goes into this innovation at FOS Future Lab during the 2025 Festival of Speed.
Randox is a global leader in diagnostics, revolutionising patient outcomes through innovative technologies, including its patented biochip technology. This pioneering diagnostic platform allows for the simultaneous detection of multiple biomarkers from a single sample, delivering faster, more accurate, and comprehensive results. Operating in over 145 countries, Randox develops advanced laboratory instruments, high-quality reagents, and innovative testing solutions to improve global healthcare.
Randox Health brings this cutting-edge technology directly to individuals, offering bespoke, preventative health testing programs. With world-class laboratories and personalised health insights, Randox Health enables early detection of a wide range of conditions, helping individuals take control of their health.
Together, Randox and Randox Health are redefining diagnostics and preventative healthcare. For more information, visit www.randox.com and www.randoxhealth.com.
The 2025 Festival of Speed takes place on 10th-13th July. While admission tickets have now sold out, you can still join us with our range of hospitality experiences that are still available.
Photography by Matt Sills and Toby Adamson.
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