Articles

Moving fusion proteins forward

Selexis announces commercial license agreement with Takeda for the development of fusion proteins
Brought to you byDDNews Staff
| 2 min read

GENEVA—Selexis SA, a life-sciences company and a global leader in mammalian cell line generation technology, has entered into a commercial license agreement that provides Takeda Pharmaceutical Co. Ltd. with access to high-performance research cell banks developed using the Selexis SUREtechnology Platform. Takeda is leveraging Selexis’ mammalian cell line-based protein expression platform to develop recombinant fusion proteins.

To continue reading this article, subscribe for FREE toDrug Discovery News Logo

Subscribe today to keep up to date with the latest advancements and discoveries in drug development achieved by scientists in pharma, biotech, non-profit, academic, clinical, and government labs.

Add Drug Discovery News as a preferred source on Google

Add Drug Discovery News as a preferred Google source to see more of our trusted coverage.

Here are some related topics that may interest you:

Subscribe to Newsletter

Subscribe to our eNewsletters

Stay connected with all of the latest from Drug Discovery News.

Subscribe

Sponsored

A researcher wearing a white lab coat and blue nitrile glove holds a tiny brown glass sample vial with a blue cap in front of an autosampler carousel on a HPLC laboratory analyzer.
Hear an expert perspective on the hidden variables affecting chromatographic methods and how to build more robust, reliable workflows.
Researcher using a laptop with a digital DNA helix and molecular biology graphics overlaid, illustrating connected workflows for sequence design, data management, and therapeutic research.
To keep pace with modern drug discovery, researchers need molecular biology approaches that can support complexity without slowing down the science.
Shaping Science graphic featuring the question “How can labs become truly sustainable?” and a photo of James Connelly, Chief Executive Officer of My Green Lab.
Creating more sustainable laboratories depends on practical changes that strengthen scientific performance while reducing environmental impact.