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Kite and Daiichi Sankyo update cell therapy licensing agreement

Pharmaceutical Technology

It is created by taking T cells from the patient’s blood and then engineered in the laboratory to express chimeric antigen receptors. . The post Kite and Daiichi Sankyo update cell therapy licensing agreement appeared first on Pharmaceutical Technology.

Licensing 305
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Boston Pharmaceuticals Licenses Potential NASH Treatment from Novartis

BioSpace

Boston Pharmaceuticals licensed the drug candidate BOS-580, an injectable, genetically engineered variant of human FGF21.

Licensing 111
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Ginkgo buys StrideBio’s AAV discovery and engineering platform assets

Pharmaceutical Technology

Ginkgo Bioworks has strengthened its end-to-end R&D capabilities in gene therapy with the purchase of adeno-associated virus (AAV) capsid discovery and engineering assets from StrideBio, for an undisclosed sum. These capsids are available both for licensing and broader partnership.

Engineer 130
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Legendary licenses

Scienmag

Licensing expert Bob Westervelt, who has worked to transfer Sandia National Laboratories technologies in the medical, solar and hydrogen production fields, received the 2021 Outstanding Technology Transfer Professional Award from the Federal Laboratory Consortium.

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Harvard Wyss Institute’s eRapid sensor technology licensed to Antisoma Therapeutics to facilitate infectious and immune disease and cancer diagnostics

Scienmag

(BOSTON) — Today, the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University and Australian biotech company The iQ Group Global Ltd. announced that the Institute’s electrochemical eRapid technology has been licensed to Antisoma Therapeutics Pty. a subsidiary of The iQ Group Global.

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Ginkgo Bioworks partners with WARF for new GD2 CAR T-cell therapies

Pharmaceutical Technology

WARF is the patenting and licensing organisation for the University of Wisconsin–Madison in the US. The company can use its mammalian cell engineering expertise and capabilities to screen CAR T-cells, to discover and optimise next-generation therapeutic candidates for its partners.

In-Vivo 264
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Harvard Wyss Institute’s eRapid multiplexed biosensor technology licensed to StataDX to enable new diagnostics for neurological, cardiovascular, and renal diseases

Scienmag

By Benjamin Boettner Credit: Wyss Institute at Harvard University By Benjamin Boettner (BOSTON) — Today the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University and Cambridge-based StataDX Inc.