Fritextsökning
Artiklar per år
Innehållstyper
-
Pengar och support på önskelistan
I senaste Scanbaltrapporten identifierar organisationen fem huvudområden för att förbättra förutsättningarna inom life scienceindustrin i länderna kringa Baltikum. -Självklart siktar vi högt, säger Scanbalts generaldirektör Peter Frank.
-
Synkrotronljus viktigt för life science
- Utvecklingen är ändå bara i sin början. Nya synkrotronljusanläggningar poppar upp som svampar i Europa, säger Olof Hallonsten som nyligen har disputerat i ämnet.
-
Kvarts miljon att hämta
Scanbalt delar i höst ut Scanbalt Bridge Award i samarbete med Lunds och Greifswalds universitet.
-
The winner of the race
She learned how to work hard at an early age and her devotion has certainly paid off. Whether it is field running or running a company, the key to success is focus according to Yvonne Mårtensson.
-
With their hands on the legal levers
It is wonderful news for the Scandinavian scientific community. At the end of May it stood clear that Lund will host to the European Spallation Source.
-
Ny produkt hittar antibiotika i mat
Under året kommer MIP Technologies att lansera flera produkter för att upptäcka små doser av bland annat antibiotikaliknande ämnen i mat.
-
Ny direktör till danska Opus
Det danska projektet för att optimera välbefinnandet hos danska barn genom förändrade kostvanor, får en ny direktör.
-
Kattforskare får pris
Jonas Wensman belönas för sin forskning kring en neurologisk sjukdom som främst drabbar utekatter.
-
UV-detektor som kan lite mer
ActiPix D100 är ett multiverktyg från Paraytec som bygger på företagets patenterade teknologi och kan bland annat användas för analys av en ny tablettformulering eller lab-on-a-chip.
-
Storsatsning på ren luft
Vårdrelaterade infektioner gör att efterfrågan stiger på teknik för ren luft. Toul Meditech expanderar starkt och nyanställer tre produktspecialister.
-
Lundaforskare får Akzonobels pris
Två forskare belönas med 500 000 kronor för sin forskning och entreprenörsanda.
-
Major changes to the Q-Med board
The nomination committee wants to replace half of the existing board, including the current Chairman. An Extraordinary General Meeting will take place on February 4.
-
Swedish top scientists to EMBO
Two Swedish top scientists will have a really good chance to influence European life science research from now on. One is from the Karolinska Institutet, and one is from the University of Uppsala.
-
Symphogen buys tumor blocking technology
The seller is a pioneer in developing ligand traps to treat cancer and other diseases. "An excellent fit with our scientific and strategic focus," said Kirsten Drejer, CEO of Symphogen. Ph.D.
-
Faster sales but less profits for Probi
The probiotic company increases its turnover, and the net results are twice as large as last year.
-
Re-painting the big pig-ture
Why do tame pigs show such variety in colouring, when their wild relatives are so plain? Swedish researchers know who is to blame. But the big question is why.
-
First ever study of human stem cell treatment
The FDA says yes to the world's first study in man of a human embryonic stem cell based therapy to treat spinal injury.
-
Test if you carry the fat virus
In a soon future there may be a quick and simple test that could show if you are infected with Ad-36, a human adenovirus that can make you over-weight.
-
Go ahead for leg wound study
Tripep starts a phase II-study of their wound healing joint venture project.
-
Teams up with leading dermatologist
Tripep has signed a letter of intent with a major Japanese specialty pharma company to bring their wound healing treatment to a big market.
-
Athera signs production partnership
The companys novel cardiovascular product will be manufactured in Germany.
-
Pfizer lays a chunky bid on Wyeth
The merger of two pharma giants is the largest industry deal so far this year. Pfizer will acquire Wyeth in a cash-and-stock transaction currently valued at approximately $68 billion. The Boards of Directors of both companies have said yes to the deal that may lead to lay-offs of some 8,000 persons.
-
Lundbeck divests companies
The company sells all shares in one listed company plus divests four small private equity funds, for a three-figured million sum.
-
Success fee to Bioinvent and partner
The cancer collaboration started last year. After successful technology transfer the two partner companies now receives 5 million euro from pharma giant Roche.