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Chromatin is unlocking the potential of plants to produce greater value and meaningful products for consumers, growers, seed producers, and processors. At the same time, the company's technology can benefit the environment through decreased use of pesticides and fertilizers. The company's mini-chromosome technology simultaneously introduces multiple genetic traits into plants, reducing the time and cost required to develop improved and novel crop-based products, such as medicines, biomaterials, textiles and nutritionally improved foods. These products are enabled while allowing growers to enjoy the benefits of the most up-to-date agronomic traits, such as herbicide tolerance, pest resistance, and diseases resistance. Mini-chromosomes also provide unprecedented precision and control of new traits at every point in a plant's life cycle, from seed to field and beyond. Crop stewardship is at the core of Chromatin's values, and the company is equally focused on using its technology to introduce sustainable, healthy agricultural practices while enhancing commercial value and quality of life.
Reprocell is a San Jose, CA-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
Integrated Genomics Inc is a Arlington Heights, IL-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
GenapSys is a company focused on the advancement of universal access to genomic information by delivering an affordable, scalable, and accurate genomic sequencing ecosystem that empowers both academic and clinical research applications. Its system leverages a proprietary electrical microfluidic sequencing chip with a scalable number of detectors, allowing for a wide range of applications. GenapSys is headquartered in Redwood City, CA. GenapSys products are provided for Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
Silverback Therapeutics is charting a new path for treating a range of severe diseases. We are developing therapies that act on fundamental biological pathways that underlie disease, but that modern medicine has not been able to fully harness — until now.