Find your path to Adam
About
Adam Kingdon is the founder and Non-Executive Director of Utonomy Ltd, and previously founded the venture capital-backed company i2O Water. He has held early-stage technology CEO roles across the water, gas, software, and engineering sectors, and serves as a non-executive director of Mobeus VCT. He is fluent in French and German.
Founder and Strategic Relationship Director at Utonomy Seed
Intro paths
→
In turn, Adam can intro founders to Utonomy Seed's investors below.
Utonomy Seed's investors · 1
Experience
- Utonomy LtdFounder & Non-Exec Directorcurrent2026 — present
- Utonomy LtdFounder & CEO2015 — 2025Southampton, United Kingdom
- Mobeus Income & Growth 2 VCT PLCNon Exec Directorcurrent2006 — presentLondon, United Kingdom
- i2O WaterCEO and founder2007 — 2015Southampton, United Kingdom
- Adam Kingdon AssociatesDirector1994 — 2006London, United Kingdom
- Charter PLCBusiness Development Manager1990 — 1993London, United Kingdom
Skills & more
Water49Venture Capital28Climate Change22Start-ups27Entrepreneurship5Sustainability3Strategy27Project Management9Business Development31Cleantech6Management Consulting2SaaS5
+11 more
Private EquityAngel InvestingMergersCorporate DevelopmentProject PlanningStrategic PartnershipsChange ManagementBusiness PlanningStakeholder ManagementEnergyBusiness StrategyLanguages French · German
From Adam's professional profile.
Frequently asked questions
- Who is Adam Kingdon?
- Adam Kingdon is the founder and Non-Executive Director of Utonomy Ltd, and previously founded the venture capital-backed company i2O Water. He has held early-stage technology CEO roles across the water, gas, software, and engineering sectors, and serves as a non-executive director of Mobeus VCT. He is fluent in French and German.
- Where does Adam Kingdon work?
- Adam Kingdon is Founder and Strategic Relationship Director at Utonomy Seed.
- Where did Adam Kingdon go to school?
- Adam Kingdon studied at INSEAD (MBA); Imperial College London (Bachelor of Engineering - BE, Mechanical Engineering); Imperial College London (Mechanical Engineering).
