Funded Projects

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Funded Projects

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Funded Projects
Cyanobacteria perform photosynthesis. This talent is being exploited by the company Cyano Biofuels in Berlin. They have modified the microbes to be able to produce the biofuel ethanol in massive quantities. 20.06.2010

Cyanobacteria as fuel factories

The Berlin company Cyano Biofuels has modified cyanobacteria to be able to produce large amounts of the biofuel ethanol. The microbes will soon be manufacturing biofuels on an industrial scale in huge tanks in the Texas desert.

The newly developed assay plate can measure the nutrient supply and pH value in every single well – individually and fully automatically. 31.05.2010

32 bioreactors in the smallest space

At its Abbis division, automotive supplier Vulkan Technic has combined microsystems technology and biotechnology. The company has now developed a high-throughput micro reaction system.

Schwann cells are the nervous system’s supporting cells. These attract regenerating nerve fibres, and thus support regeneration. 14.05.2010

New tracks for regenerating nerves

Severed nerve fibres in the body can grow together again, but tend to lose orientation over longer distances. The company Matricel develops nerve guidance channels that can give regeneration a helping hand.

The research network is attempting to crystallise antibodies to make them easier to separate from production cells. Pictured here is the protein crystallography and structure research laboratory at pharma outfit Boehringer Ingelheim 15.04.2010

Purifying biotech drugs more efficiently

Therapeutic antibodies manufactured using biotechnological methods must be purified before use in medicine. A consortium from science and industry is hoping to make this process more efficient.

In the future, kitchen waste will not just be thrown to rot on the compost heap, but could also be transformed by bacteria into environmentally friendly biogas. 12.03.2010

Back to the future: Biowaste in the tank

Kitchen waste and leftover food could be a valuable future source of biogas. The ETAMAX network, a consortium of industry and research, is hoping to make this vision a reality.

The starting signal for company founders: The GO-Bio competition is helping scientists in biotechnology to bring their ideas to the marketplace. 10.02.2010

Third round of GO-Bio: 14 million euros for six biotechnology start-ups

Six more researcher teams will be able to implement their start up ideas with the financial support of the BMBF. A total of 14 million euros was awarded in the third round of the GO-Bio competition.

If the EuroTransBio partners have anything to do with it, the vaccines of the future will not contain any amplifier substances. 10.01.2010

Vaccine technology: Cross-betas do away with adjuvants

In a EuroTransBio network, the Regensburg-based company Geneart is researching the next generation of additive-free vaccines.

Malarial drugs are increasingly failing to have an effect on the disease. The picture shows a female Anopheles albimanus mosquito in the act. 03.12.2009

Using RNA molecules to combat six diseases

A research network within the National Genome Research Network is investigating the RNA characteristics of six different pathogens. The aim is to develop improved weapons against such serious diseases as malaria, AIDS, or typhus.

The artificial hair grown at the Technical University of Berlin is just a little thinner than nature's own models. 24.11.2009

Hair-raising artificial skin

Artificial laboratory skin models are versatile in application, and now for researchers at the University of Berlin, one hair is all that is required for their creation. The next goal is to add hair to their skin.

People who are a bit more careful with their diets usually look better in the long term. Rhesus monkeys Canto (left, 27 years old, on a diet) and Owen (29 years old, eats what he want) strikingly demonstrate this principle. 28.10.2009

A full plate and still healthy

Scientists have suspected for some time that a reduced calorie intake will help keep you young. A research network now wants to develop foodstuffs that send healthy diet signals to the body, and it won't require you to eat less.

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