| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|---|---|
Jason Kawata |
Vice President of Technology, Food Division | Profile |
Reaction Biology provides scientists worldwide with a trusted research partner supporting all phases of preclinical drug discovery from target validation through hit identification, hit to lead and lead optimization. Our portfolio covers most of your needs in drug discovery – over 1,000 biochemical targets, hundreds of cell-based assays, an extensive array of in vivo oncology models, along with custom assay development and protein production. Our team of Ph.D. scientists will provide you with collaborative support, quality data, and excellent communication, for a superior research result.
Trans Ova Genetics is a Sioux Center, IA-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
BioTechniques is a New York, NY-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, and Biotech sector.
Ecovative uses biology to solve fundamental human needs at industrial scales and in consumer applications. Ecovative uses mycelium to grow category defining products ranging from leather like textiles to sustainable packaging to high performance foams for apparel and beauty.
Omicia is unlocking the potential of individualized medicine. Our mission is to help researchers and clinicians understand and apply the most relevant information from personal genome sequences, to improve disease management and medical outcomes. Researchers and clinical diagnostic organizations use our solutions to analyze and identify the genetic basis of a variety of conditions, including childhood disease, cancer and cardiovascular disease. Opal™, the leading platform for fast, accurate and flexible genome analysis, enables clinicians, researchers and bioinformaticians alike to derive clinically relevant insights from genomic data. VAAST, our robust novel disease gene finder and variant scoring algorithm, is in use at more than 300 academic and clinical institutions including the NIH, the University of Oxford, the University of Cambridge, Seattle Children’s Research Institute, Institut Pasteur, University of Maryland Institute for Genome Sciences, and UCSF.