Oxford Genetics and University of Oxford Form Virus Production Pact

News
Article

Oxford Genetics has been awarded a grant to develop packaging cell lines for virus bioproduction and will work in collaboration with the University of Oxford to generate cell lines for the scalable manufacture of retrovirus and lentivirus vectors.

Biotechnology company, Oxford Genetics, has received a grant to develop packaging cell lines for virus bioproduction. Oxford Genetics will be working in collaboration with the University of Oxford in this $1 million project, to generate cell lines for the scalable manufacture of retrovirus and lentivirus vectors.

Oxford Genetics, who recently acquired facilities at the Oxford Science Park, is now looking to extend its product and service offering into the virus manufacturing space.

The program will span 12 months and follows the recent announcements from Oxford Genetics that is has expanded its board to include several industry experts, acquired new state-of-the-art cell-line development facilities, and received £2 million investment from Mercia Technologies. The business is now seeking early access partners working with therapeutic virus systems to allow scale-up validation of the systems it is developing.

Source: Oxford Genetics

Recent Videos
Miguel Forte from ISCT and Kiji Therapeutics talks about the potential impact of a changing European political landscape.
Miguel Forte from ISCT and Kiji Therapeutics provides his insights into the changing political landscape in the US as well as legislative and regulatory adjustments
Miguel Forte from ISCT and Kiji Therapeutics chats about expectations for 2025 and the future technology agenda for industry.
Sheryl Johnson from Orbia Fluor & Energy Materials chats about gender diversity, how women are helping to advance innovation, sustainability challenges, and progress in the field of inhaled drugs.
Mike Baird from Schlafender Hase gives his predictions for how AI and ML may find use in the industry moving forwards and provides some predictions about M&A and the changing US government administration.
Mike Baird from Schlafender Haser discusses industry trends from 2024 and those expected to have an impact in 2025 from the perspective of a software developer.
Preeya Beczek from Beczek.COM gives her thoughts on the areas to watch with the new US administration and how Europe might be finalizing preparations for previous legislative changes
Related Content