Jane Ní Dhulchaointigh becomes a director on the board of the Irish home building non-profit Common Knowledge, marking a transition into a new role.

Jane Ní Dhulchaointigh won the 2018 European Inventor Award for Small and Medium Enterprises for Sugru, marking a high point in her career. It also underscores the significance and impact of her invention on a global scale. In 2018 the company sold to Tesa for £7.6 million.

Sugru officially launched on the market and sold out within 6 hours, signaling strong initial demand and validation of the product's appeal.

FormFormForm faced a funding shortage, prompting them to utilize social media and crowdfunding to raise capital for machinery, packaging development, and website design. This demonstrated their resourcefulness and community engagement in overcoming financial obstacles.

FormFormForm secured £250,000 in funding from Lacomp PLC, a crucial investment that aided in the development and scaling of Sugru's production.

Jane Ní Dhulchaointigh partnered with James Carrigan and Roger Ashby to establish FormFormForm, the company responsible for developing and marketing Sugru. This marks a pivotal moment in transitioning Sugru from an idea to a commercial product.

Jane Ní Dhulchaointigh graduated from the Royal College of Art in London, marking a significant step in her journey towards developing and commercializing Sugru.