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Inivata is a leader in liquid biopsy. Its InVision® platform unlocks essential genomic information from a simple blood test to transform the care of cancer patients. The Company`s technology is based on pioneering research from the Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute, University of Cambridge and backed by multiple high calibre publications. Its lead product, InVisionFirst™-Lung, is commercially available and provides molecular insights that enable clinicians to make more informed treatment decisions for NSCLC patients. Inivata is partnering with pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies on InVisionFirst-Lung and its wider platform, which is applicable to a range of cancer types. The Company has a CLIA laboratory in Research Triangle Park, NC and R&D laboratories in Cambridge, UK.
LTZ Therapeutics is an immunotherapy-focused biotech company to develop novel therapies to improve clinical outcomes in patients with cancer and other diseases with an unmet clinical need.
Proclara is pioneering a new approach to treating neurodegenerative diseases. By developing novel therapies that recognize and target multiple misfolded proteins, we aim to make a transformative impact on the lives of patients affected by Alzheimer`s, Parkinson`s, and other diseases caused by protein misfolding. Our approach is shaped by an experienced team with deep drug development experience, and productive collaborations with world-class advisors and partners.
Carterra, formerly Wasatch Microfluidics, develops high throughput surface plasmon resonance array-based platforms for biomolecular interaction analysis.
REVOLUTION Medicines discovers and develops new drugs that harness the therapeutic potential of frontier oncology targets on behalf of cancer patients. Our innovative product engine draws inspiration from nature and evolution, which offer insights into cancer targets, disease mechanisms and therapeutic approaches. We pay particular attention to natural products that are inherently rich with biological function as a result of natural selection and can inform and guide our discovery and development of small molecules that can modulate these targets.