Canine Stem Cell Therapy Market report shows the Industry Chain Structure as well as Macroeconomic Environment Analysis and Development Trend. The Canine Stem Cell Therapy Market report also provides the market impact and new opportunities created due to the COVID19/CORONA Virus catastrophe. The total market is further divided by company, by country, and by application/types for the competitive landscape analysis. The report then estimates 2020-2026 market development trends of Canine Stem Cell Therapy Industry.

TheCanine Stem Cell Therapy market report gives CAGR value, Industry Chains, Upstream, Geography, End-user, Application, Competitor analysis, SWOT Analysis, Sales, Revenue, Price, Gross Margin, Market Share, Import-Export, Trends and Forecast. The report also gives insight on entry and exit barriers of the industry.

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Canine Stem Cell Therapy Market Breakdown Data by its type

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Canine Stem Cell Therapy Consumption Breakdown Data by Region: North America, United States, Canada, Mexico, Asia-Pacific, China, India, Japan, South Korea, Australia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Thailand, Vietnam, Europe, Germany, France, UK, Italy, Russia, Rest of Europe, Central & South America, Brazil, Rest of South America, Middle East & Africa, GCC Countries, Turkey, Egypt, South Africa, Rest of Middle East & Africa.

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Report On Canine Stem Cell Therapy Market to 2026: (Industry Insights, Company Overview and Investment Analysis) - Farming Sector

Following the harassment of Christian Cooper in Central Park in May 2020, Black birders created #BlackBirdersWeek to celebrate Black nature enthusiasts and highlight their belonging in outdoor spaces. Since then, dozens of campaigns have emerged to amplify and appreciate Black academics, scientists, and naturalists.

Next up is #BlackInMarineScienceWeek, running from November 29th to December 5th.Led by founder Dr. Tiara Moore and organizers Amani Webber-Schultz, Dr. Camille Gaynus, Carlee Jackson, Al Troutman, Jasmin Graham, Jeanette Davis, Kris Howard, Leslie Townsell, Kaylee Arnold, and Jaida Elcock, this week represents an opportunity for community building and improved representation.

There are few Black folks in ecology and even fewer in marine ecology, says Arnold, a science communicator and disease ecologist. The network that Ive gained through organizing this week is phenomenal. Meeting other Black marine scientists and showing that to the world, especially young Black folks, is a way to say we exist, were here. We have a full day dedicated to young kids, which is unique and exciting.

The organizers hope that the week will help normalize Black folks doing marine research, inspire younger generations, and remind everyone to check their preconceived notions.

"When I say I study sharks people seem concerned about my swimming or my hair, [and] sometimes respond with 'Oh, thats super interesting'... I dont know if that's because it's unusual for people to study sharks or because Im Black and I study sharks, recalls Elcock, an elasmobranch movement ecologist, science communicator, and co-founder of Minorities in Shark Science. Science is for everybody. People say there isn't diversity because [Black] people arent interested... thats clearly not true theres a whole week dedicated [to it]."

Discussion this week will address the fact that exclusion, not lack of interest, led to todays lack of representation. Centuries of segregation and underinvestment in Black neighborhood pools led to, and are perpetuated by, these incorrect and harmful ideas.

My grandparents and my mom said there were just no pools for her to go to... I had a very different experience. Despite people trying to push us out of the water and science, we persevered, and now we get to break down those stereotypes, notes Arnold.

Black in Marine Science Week is here to do just that, showcasing organizers and participants from every imaginable marine science niche, all shaping how society views the oceans and its inhabitants.

There's more Black folks than even we know and are showcasing. I hope that if the media picks up on the number of us as well, and has better representation. Seminar series are extremely white, and now you have a resource of people you can invite instead, emphasizes Arnold, pointing to the necessity of non-Black marine scientists to step up and ensure representation continues beyond this joyous and educational week.

More:
Exosomes act as messengers and decoys to save healthy cells from viral infection - Massive Science

MSPhotographic/Getty Images

Most kids with peanut allergies do not outgrow them. But, with a little help, some might be able to better tolerate accidental exposures.

In January, the Food and Drug Administration approved Palforzia, a new drug designed to help kids who are allergic to peanuts react better, if they are accidentally exposed.

"Because there is no cure, allergic individuals must strictly avoid exposure to prevent severe and potentially life-threatening reactions," Dr. Peter Marks, director of the FDA's Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research said at the time in a news release. "When used in conjunction with peanut avoidance, Palforzia provides an FDA-approved treatment option to help reduce the risk of these allergic reactions."

Palforzia is not designed to be administered during an allergic reaction, instead it works as an allergy exposure therapy: children ages 4 through 17 receive daily doses of peanut powder under clinical supervision, and slowly up-dose it over time.

In clinical trials, the strategy worked well, but not perfectly. When peanut-allergic kids were fed 600 milligrams of peanut protein, 67.2% of Palforzia recipients who'd been using the medication for six months tolerated it, while only 4% of the control group did.

View post:
The 11 most mind-blowing health discoveries and innovations of 2020 - Business Insider - Business Insider

The alternative protein market is on fire right now, estimated to beworth approximately $2.2Bn, and cultivated meat is expected to play an important role in the shift from traditional meat products. Experienced scientists are engaging in so called cellular agriculture with the aim of reducing animal-based agricultures negative impact on both the planet and the suffering of animals and at the same time feeding a growing population.

It may take a while for consumers to accept the idea of growing meat in a lab rather than on a farm, but withincreasing concerns over food safety and securitythere is an ongoing shift in perception and priorities which is feeding the growth in cultivated meat development.

However, not everyone is as positive about the meat of the future. Animal rights activists such asClean Meat Hoaxplay a part in the resistance, but those with the biggest stake (steak?) are livestock farmers, with collectives such as theEuropean Livestock Voicedetermined to give consumers another perspective on the industry.

Here at Trellis Road, were of course following the startups and the development in this area closely. In this post we have summarized the startups across different subsectors to provide a snapshot of the state of the space.

A couple of things to note before diving in:

In the graphic below weve looked at the cultivated meat landscape based on two key groups of startups; the ones primarily focusing on producing the actual meat and the ones focused on enabling technologies.

Looking at the companies focused on producing the actual meat it is evident that beef has for long been the most attractive meat type to focus on, with 14 companies in the category compared to only two focused on chicken and four focused on pork, probably becauseindustrial beef production is the worst for the environment, so eliminating it with cultivated alternatives would make the biggest impact. In addition, the higher price point for beef makes price parity for a cultivated product at some point in the future more likely than it might be for cheaper meat types such as pork and chicken.

In the group of startups focusing on enabling technologies the biggest subcategory is Cell Culture Media, where 2019 showed a real increase with a whole of eight new startups. This might be seen as the industry now being developed enough to show growing demand for cell culture media, and weve also heard multiple founders state that they started working on cultivated meat products only to realise the cost and challenges related to the media, including making it truly animal-free. Another category that judging by this data has gained more interest in the later years is Scaffolding and Structure where four new startups has emerged since 2019.

Looking at it from a geographical standpoint we can see that North America and Europe dominates the industry; there are 25 companies based in North America, 23 in Europe and only ten in Asia as well as an additional ten from other parts of the world. Two countries that stands out as being a little extra relevant are Israel and the Netherlands; Israel having five startups in the sector despite only having 9 million inhabitants and the Netherlands having four startups in the sector despite only having 17 million inhabitants.

Heres the full list in alphabetical order:

Aleph Farms(Israel, 2016, beef) this crew are planning on cultivating their steaks in space; their ideas are literally out of this world (famous for getting the first ever head of a government to try cultivated meat)

Alife Foods(Germany, 2019, beef) consumer-first and product-orientated, working on cultivated meat processing, refinement and branding

Ants Innovate(Singapore, 2020, mixed/unspecified) focused on integrating muscle tissues, and developing healthier formulations for premium cultured meat products

Appleton Meats(Canada, 2016, beef) currently working on scaling up the production of clean ground beef, to serve the Canadian cellular agricultural market before expanding into the US

Artemys Foods(US, 2019, mixed/unspecified) working in the pursuit of guilt-free meat and a world without intensive animal agriculture

ArtMeat(Russia, 2019, other meats) cultivating horse and sturgeon cells, with a plan to bring products to market in 2023

Balletic Foods(US, 2017, mixed/unspecified) currently operating in stealth mode, working on bringing cultured meat to the masses

Because Animals(US, 2019, pet food) creators of the worlds first cultured meat pet food, a cat treat made from cultured mouse, and now working on a cultured rabbit dog treat

BioTech Foods(Spain, 2017, mixed/unspecified) its brand, Ethicameat, covers a range of cultured meat products which are high in protein, fat-free and antibiotic-free

BioBQ(US, 2018, beef) located in the land of true barbecue, this brand aims to be the first to offer cultivated beef jerky and beef brisket

BioFood Systems(Israel, 2018, beef) currently in stealth mode, this company has a patented process to cultivate bovine stem cells using an animal-free cell culture media

Brunocell(Italy, 2017, mixed/unspecified) finances and manages cell-based research projects

Cell Farm Food Tech(Argentina, 2019, beef) Latin Americas first cultured meat startup, it has a proprietary stem cell bank with the best Argentine bovine genetics

Cellular Agriculture Ltd(UK, 2016, mixed/unspecified) this companys tech sits at a footprint 200x smaller than incumbent bioprocess and at a 70% reduction in operational cost

Clear Meat(India, 2018, mixed/unspecified) Indias first eco-friendly, nutritious and affordable meat initiative (they claim to have reached price parity with conventional chicken during trials)

Cubiq Foods(Spain, 2018, fats) develops and produces cultivated fats from animal cells, with a whole host of health benefits

Fork & Goode(US, 2018, pork) a spinoff startup from cellular agricultural biomaterial company Modern Meadow, focused on cultivated pork products

Future Meat Technologies(Israel, 2017, chicken) these guys have already achieved a chicken kebab prototype

Gaia Foods(Singapore, 2019, beef) vertically-integrated cultured red meat producers

Gourmey(France, 2019, other meats) oh so French, this brands first project was a cultured foie gras produced from natural duck cells, no force-feeding allowed

Heuros(Australia, 2017, mixed/unspecified) this companys products are made without genetic engineering, so products can be sold as GM free

HigherSteaks(UK, 2018, pork) focused on pork products, and launched the worlds first lab-grown bacon and lab-grown pork belly in July this year

Hoxton Farms(UK, 2020, fats) just scooped the food & drink category award at The Royal Society of Chemistrys Emerging Technologies Competition 2020 for its work in speciality fats

Innocent Meat(Germany, , 2018, mixed/unspecified) all about efficiency (unsurprising), with fast growth cycles, media volume reduction and waste elimination

Integriculture(Japan, 2015, beef) part of the Shojinmeat Project, a non-profit which was founded to engage and inform people about cultured meat and allow them to grow it at home!

JUST (aka Eat Just & now GOOD Meat)(US, 2011, beef) best known for its work in plant-based eggs, but also working on cell-based Wagyu beef as a side hustle and now world-famous for being the first cultured-meat to get government regulatory approval (for its cultured chicken bites) and claims the title of first commercial sale of cultured meat

Lab Farm Foods(US, 2019, mixed/unspecified) just announced as part of Merck KGaAs 2020 Accelerator Cohort, alongside membership in NYU Langones Biolabs Incubator

Meatable(Netherlands, 2018, beef) can make the same amount of meat in three weeks as would take a cow three years to grow

Memphis Meats(US, 2015, mixed/unspecified) one of the originals, these guys raised a mind-blowing $161M at the start of 2020 to continue developing their chicken, beef and duck prototypes

Mirai Foods(Switzerland, 2019, beef) initially working on minced beef and covers the entire value chain, from R&D to distribution

Mission Barns(US, 2018, pork) creators of Mission Pork Bacon and Mission Fat, both of which are kosher

Mosa Meat(Netherlands, 2015, beef) made the worlds first cell-based beef burger and closed a $55M series B round in September 2020

Mzansi Meat(South Africa, 2020, beef) Africas first cell-based meat startup, with a focus on developing products which are specifically tailored for traditional African dishes such as braai

New Age Meats(US, 2018, pork) this team developed the first lab-grown sausage, which is smoky, savoury and tastes like breakfast

Orbillion Bio(US, 2019, beef) working on heritage meats from premium heirloom breeds, with a farm-to-table story

Peace of Meat(Belgium, 2019, fats) developers of cultured fat to add taste and texture to plant-based ingredients. Soon to be acquired by MeaTech.

Pristine Pet Food(US, 2020, pet food) trying to revolutionise the way pet food is made, eliminating by-products and reducing disease rates

SingCell(Singapore, 2020, mixed/unspecified) stem cell manufacturers offering integrated testing, process development and GMP manufacturing solutions

Supermeat(Israel, 2015, chicken) working to develop meal-ready cultured chicken, debuted worlds first cultured chicken tasting restaurant (non-commercial)

Vow Food(Australia, 2019, other meats) working on lab-grown kangaroo meat, most Australian thing ever

Wild Earth(US, 2017, pet food) focused on koji-based protein using their fermentation platform, alongside cultivated mouse meat, both for pet food. Co-founder Ryan Bethencourt is one of the investors behind Sustainable Food Ventures

Heres the full list in alphabetical order:

Agulos Biotech(US, 2017, cell culture media) developing Simulated Platelet Lysate (porcine), a replacement for FBS

Back of the Yards Algae Sciences(US, 2018, cell culture media) algae is hot right now, and this team is working on algae-based cell culture media

Biftek(Turkey, 2018, cell culture media) creators of a novel culture medium supplement formulation to grow muscle stem cells, which dramatically reduces production costs when compared to a conventional FBS

Biocellion(US, 2013, software) developers of cell culture modelling software for virtual experiments, so businesses can test theories and products before starting on laboratory experiments

Boston Meats(US, 2020, scaffolding and structure) committed to creating the true texture of meat through a sustainable and scalable process

Cellivate Technologies(Singapore, 2019, cell culture media) a spin-off from the National University of Singapore, and has patented a nanotechnology which enables cells to better adhere and accelerates their growth while maintaining vital cellular markers

Cell-tainer Biotech BV(Netherlands, 2015, bioreactors) building bioreactors for cell culture and microbial fermentation; currently working with Mosa Meat

CellulaREvolution(UK, 2019, bioreactors) developers of enabling technologies, including a peptide coating which increases cell proliferation in serum-free conditions, and a bioreactor capable of serum-free continuous production of adherent cells

Core Biogenesis(France, 2020, cell culture media) next-generation recombinant protein production technologies

Cultured Blood(Netherlands, 2019, cell culture media) exactly as youd expect from the company name, these guys are aiming to produce a viable artificial blood circulation system

Defined Bioscience Inc(US, 2019, cell culture media) developing cell culture reagents, growth medium and kits to grow high quality stem cells and iPSC derived cells and organoids

Excell(US, 2019, scaffolding and structure) working on mycelium scaffolds for cultured meat, tissue engineering and biomedical applications

Future Fields(Canada, 2017, cell culture media) this companys end goal is to enable the commercialisation of the cultured meat industry through providing customised growth media, growth factors and enabling solutions at disruptive costs

Incuvers(Canada, 2018, incubators) inventors of the worlds first smart incubator, complete with virtual lab assistant for live cell imaging and monitoring

Luyef Biotechnologies(Chile, 2019, cell culture media) B2B R&D to support the cultivated meat industry

Matrix Meats(US, 2019, scaffolding and structure) we hope they dont get a glitch in their nanofiber scaffolds, which support cell proliferation

MeaTech(Israel, 2019, 3D printers) focused on 3D printing, and just invested 1M in Peace of Meat to help develop its technologies

Multus Media(UK, 2019, cell culture media) creators of an animal-free serum substitute; its growth media will allow customers to produce competitively-priced, high quality meat products

Myoworks(India, 2017, scaffolding and structure) looking to manufacture and supply scaffolds for the global cultivated meat industry

Novel Farms(US, 2020, scaffolding and structure) producing cruelty-free, marbled cell-based meat delicacies for ethical foodies

NUProtein Co Ltd(Japan, 2019, cell culture media) developers of wheat germ-based cell-free proteins

ORF Genetics(Iceland, 2001, cell culture media) global leaders in barley biotech, received a 2.5M award from the Grant Management Services of the European Commission earlier this year for R&D of animal-like growth factors

Ospin Modular Bioprocessing(Germany, 2014, bioreactors) working on bioreactor systems for cultured meat and tissue engineering

SunP Biotech(China and US, 2014, 3D printers) working on bioprinters and bioink for cultivated meat production

TeOra(Singapore, 2019, cell culture media) producing cultivated meat growth factors with a microbial optimisation platform

Tiamat Sciences(Belgium, , 2019, cell culture media) manufacturers of plant-based growth factors and proteins for cellular agriculture

Vivax Bio(US, 2018, 3D printers) focused on 3D bioprinting solutions for cultivated meat

This post originally appeared on Medium,read it here. It is reprinted here with permission from the author.

Lead image of GOOD MEAT at 1880 Restaurant in Singapore courtesy of Eat Just / GOOD Meat.

More:
Cultured Protein: A Guide To Every Cell-Based Meat Startup In The World Right Now - Green Queen Media

Following the harassment of Christian Cooper in Central Park in May 2020, Black birders created #BlackBirdersWeek to celebrate Black nature enthusiasts and highlight their belonging in outdoor spaces. Since then, dozens of campaigns have emerged to amplify and appreciate Black academics, scientists, and naturalists.

Next up is #BlackInMarineScienceWeek, running from November 29th to December 5th.Led by founder Dr. Tiara Moore and organizers Amani Webber-Schultz, Dr. Camille Gaynus, Carlee Jackson, Al Troutman, Jasmin Graham, Jeanette Davis, Kris Howard, Leslie Townsell, Kaylee Arnold, and Jaida Elcock, this week represents an opportunity for community building and improved representation.

There are few Black folks in ecology and even fewer in marine ecology, says Arnold, a science communicator and disease ecologist. The network that Ive gained through organizing this week is phenomenal. Meeting other Black marine scientists and showing that to the world, especially young Black folks, is a way to say we exist, were here. We have a full day dedicated to young kids, which is unique and exciting.

The organizers hope that the week will help normalize Black folks doing marine research, inspire younger generations, and remind everyone to check their preconceived notions.

"When I say I study sharks people seem concerned about my swimming or my hair, [and] sometimes respond with 'Oh, thats super interesting'... I dont know if that's because it's unusual for people to study sharks or because Im Black and I study sharks, recalls Elcock, an elasmobranch movement ecologist, science communicator, and co-founder of Minorities in Shark Science. Science is for everybody. People say there isn't diversity because [Black] people arent interested... thats clearly not true theres a whole week dedicated [to it]."

Discussion this week will address the fact that exclusion, not lack of interest, led to todays lack of representation. Centuries of segregation and underinvestment in Black neighborhood pools led to, and are perpetuated by, these incorrect and harmful ideas.

My grandparents and my mom said there were just no pools for her to go to... I had a very different experience. Despite people trying to push us out of the water and science, we persevered, and now we get to break down those stereotypes, notes Arnold.

Black in Marine Science Week is here to do just that, showcasing organizers and participants from every imaginable marine science niche, all shaping how society views the oceans and its inhabitants.

There's more Black folks than even we know and are showcasing. I hope that if the media picks up on the number of us as well, and has better representation. Seminar series are extremely white, and now you have a resource of people you can invite instead, emphasizes Arnold, pointing to the necessity of non-Black marine scientists to step up and ensure representation continues beyond this joyous and educational week.

Read the original:
Scientists have restored youth to aging eyes in mice - Massive Science

Following the harassment of Christian Cooper in Central Park in May 2020, Black birders created #BlackBirdersWeek to celebrate Black nature enthusiasts and highlight their belonging in outdoor spaces. Since then, dozens of campaigns have emerged to amplify and appreciate Black academics, scientists, and naturalists.

Next up is #BlackInMarineScienceWeek, running from November 29th to December 5th.Led by founder Dr. Tiara Moore and organizers Amani Webber-Schultz, Dr. Camille Gaynus, Carlee Jackson, Al Troutman, Jasmin Graham, Jeanette Davis, Kris Howard, Leslie Townsell, Kaylee Arnold, and Jaida Elcock, this week represents an opportunity for community building and improved representation.

There are few Black folks in ecology and even fewer in marine ecology, says Arnold, a science communicator and disease ecologist. The network that Ive gained through organizing this week is phenomenal. Meeting other Black marine scientists and showing that to the world, especially young Black folks, is a way to say we exist, were here. We have a full day dedicated to young kids, which is unique and exciting.

The organizers hope that the week will help normalize Black folks doing marine research, inspire younger generations, and remind everyone to check their preconceived notions.

"When I say I study sharks people seem concerned about my swimming or my hair, [and] sometimes respond with 'Oh, thats super interesting'... I dont know if that's because it's unusual for people to study sharks or because Im Black and I study sharks, recalls Elcock, an elasmobranch movement ecologist, science communicator, and co-founder of Minorities in Shark Science. Science is for everybody. People say there isn't diversity because [Black] people arent interested... thats clearly not true theres a whole week dedicated [to it]."

Discussion this week will address the fact that exclusion, not lack of interest, led to todays lack of representation. Centuries of segregation and underinvestment in Black neighborhood pools led to, and are perpetuated by, these incorrect and harmful ideas.

My grandparents and my mom said there were just no pools for her to go to... I had a very different experience. Despite people trying to push us out of the water and science, we persevered, and now we get to break down those stereotypes, notes Arnold.

Black in Marine Science Week is here to do just that, showcasing organizers and participants from every imaginable marine science niche, all shaping how society views the oceans and its inhabitants.

There's more Black folks than even we know and are showcasing. I hope that if the media picks up on the number of us as well, and has better representation. Seminar series are extremely white, and now you have a resource of people you can invite instead, emphasizes Arnold, pointing to the necessity of non-Black marine scientists to step up and ensure representation continues beyond this joyous and educational week.

Excerpt from:
How is the COVID-19 mRNA vaccine delivered to cells? - Massive Science

Following the harassment of Christian Cooper in Central Park in May 2020, Black birders created #BlackBirdersWeek to celebrate Black nature enthusiasts and highlight their belonging in outdoor spaces. Since then, dozens of campaigns have emerged to amplify and appreciate Black academics, scientists, and naturalists.

Next up is #BlackInMarineScienceWeek, running from November 29th to December 5th.Led by founder Dr. Tiara Moore and organizers Amani Webber-Schultz, Dr. Camille Gaynus, Carlee Jackson, Al Troutman, Jasmin Graham, Jeanette Davis, Kris Howard, Leslie Townsell, Kaylee Arnold, and Jaida Elcock, this week represents an opportunity for community building and improved representation.

There are few Black folks in ecology and even fewer in marine ecology, says Arnold, a science communicator and disease ecologist. The network that Ive gained through organizing this week is phenomenal. Meeting other Black marine scientists and showing that to the world, especially young Black folks, is a way to say we exist, were here. We have a full day dedicated to young kids, which is unique and exciting.

The organizers hope that the week will help normalize Black folks doing marine research, inspire younger generations, and remind everyone to check their preconceived notions.

"When I say I study sharks people seem concerned about my swimming or my hair, [and] sometimes respond with 'Oh, thats super interesting'... I dont know if that's because it's unusual for people to study sharks or because Im Black and I study sharks, recalls Elcock, an elasmobranch movement ecologist, science communicator, and co-founder of Minorities in Shark Science. Science is for everybody. People say there isn't diversity because [Black] people arent interested... thats clearly not true theres a whole week dedicated [to it]."

Discussion this week will address the fact that exclusion, not lack of interest, led to todays lack of representation. Centuries of segregation and underinvestment in Black neighborhood pools led to, and are perpetuated by, these incorrect and harmful ideas.

My grandparents and my mom said there were just no pools for her to go to... I had a very different experience. Despite people trying to push us out of the water and science, we persevered, and now we get to break down those stereotypes, notes Arnold.

Black in Marine Science Week is here to do just that, showcasing organizers and participants from every imaginable marine science niche, all shaping how society views the oceans and its inhabitants.

There's more Black folks than even we know and are showcasing. I hope that if the media picks up on the number of us as well, and has better representation. Seminar series are extremely white, and now you have a resource of people you can invite instead, emphasizes Arnold, pointing to the necessity of non-Black marine scientists to step up and ensure representation continues beyond this joyous and educational week.

Go here to see the original:
A new psychedelic drug gives psychiatric benefits without causing hallucinations - Massive Science

COVID-19 diagnostics

A mockup of an at-home test

MAMMOTH BIOSCIENCES

Much of the world became aware of the disease now known as COVID-19 in January, and impressively, a diagnostic PCR test became available the same month. Weve since seen an explosion in potential variations on that assay, including saliva tests, which bypass the need for scarce swabs, and a slew of techniques that could be considerably faster and cheaper than PCR, including breath tests, at-home antigen tests, a diagnostic that combines loop-mediated isothermal amplification (LAMP) and CRISPR, and even an AI model that detects telltale signs of COVID-19 from CT scans.

While diagnostics gave us hard numbers on SARS-CoV-2s devastating sweep, the rapid development of vaccines against it allowed us to imagine the pandemic coming under control. mRNA vaccines from Pfizer and Moderna were among the early leaders of the vaccine race, training the spotlight on a newer technique that had been attempted for other diseases but had not yet made it to the market before 2020. The principle is to deliver a stretch of viral mRNA to recipients cells, which go on to manufacture viral proteins from the transcripts, provoking an immune response.

The year also saw researchers experimenting with other innovative ways of producing vaccines. In one examplewhich, unlike with mRNA vaccines, would avoid the need for cold temperatures during transport and storageresearchers showed that a flu vaccine delivered orally as a thin film induced an immune response in mice.

A colony of spotted wing Drosophila flies entomologist Hannah Burrack maintained at home

COURTESY HANNAH BURRACK

The pandemics effects on science were far-reaching, and necessitated adaptation as many researchers were shut out of their labs in a bid to prevent infection. Among the creative means scientists devised to continue their work was Cut&Tag@home, a protocol for profiling chromosome components that Steven Henikoff of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center devised in his laundry room.

Induced pluripotent stem cells (iPSCs) have proved a boon to research, but most labs grow the cells in expensive commercial media that require frequent tending to replenish the stock. In a paper at the start of this year, researchers described a DIY recipe for a medium with ingredients that cost a fraction of what commercial alternatives do, and that only needs to be changed every 3.5 days, enabling caretakers to have weekends off.

Neurositys Notion headset, released in 2019, is one of a handful of consumer brain-computer interface devices that scientists are adapting for their EEG research.

STEVE GONG

Collecting data on humans brain activity typically requires researchers to put their subjects into expensive MRI or PET scanners, or to affix wires to their skulls for a traditional EEG setup. But advances in brain-computer interface (BCI) technologymuch of it made with an eye toward the consumer market for devices that could be used for applications such as gaminghold the potential for neuroscientists to gather a wealth of brain activity information as subjects go about their daily activities. The field continued to advance this year with the release of two new BCI headsets, NextMind, which decodes visual attention, and the Neurosity Notion 2, an upgraded iteration of a product that, while designed for coders, can also be used to collect research data.

Read the original post:
Top Technical Advances of 2020 - The Scientist

Its been a busy and exciting time for our friends at Skandalaris Center: This week they announced winners of both the Skandalaris Venture Competition (SVC) and Fall 2020 LEAP Cycle.

The Skandalaris Centers Fall 2020 LEAP Cycle has ended and a new set of translational research projects have been funded. LEAP is an asset-development program and gap fund designed to provide intellectual and financial capital to WashU-affiliated translational projects.

A panel of industry experts and community partners evaluated 22 projects based on three criteria:

Seven teams were selected to receive LEAP funds and accelerate their projects towards partnering and launching:

AIR Seal allows for quick, easy ventilation of COVID-19 patients through a laryngeal mask airway (LMA) that is dynamically sealed to block viral aerosol transmission.

TEAM:Vivian Lee, graduate student, Doctor of Medicine, School of MedicineMohamed Zayed, vascular surgeon/assistant professor of surgery, School of MedicineChase Hartquist, undergraduate/graduate student, Mechanical Engineering, McKelvey School of EngineeringHalle Lowe, undergraduate/graduate student, Mechanical Engineering, McKelvey School of EngineeringVinay Chandrasekaran, undergraduate student, Computer Science, McKelvey School of Engineering

The first single-use, disposable device capable of performing continuous bedside pressure-monitoring, preventing pressure-ulcer development/progression, and reducing hospital liability and spend related to pressure-ulcer care.

TEAM:Justin Sacks, Shoenberg Professor; chief of Division of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, School of Medicine

EnhanceAR-Seq lets the clinician personalize prostate cancer treatment through a blood-based liquid biopsy to improve patient survival.

TEAM:Aadel Chaudhuri, assistant professor of Radiation Oncology, School of MedicineChristopher Maher, associate professor, Oncology Division, Stem Cell Biology, School of MedicineRussell Pachynski, assistant professor, Oncology Division, Molecular Oncology, School of Medicine

FLAAM is a new approach to 3D printing metals that is capable of fabricating novel components composed of many highly-desired materials not accessible in existing 3D printing processes, including ultra-high temperature materials, materials with locally tailored properties, and entirely new metal alloys.

TEAM:Richard Axelbaum, Stifel and Quinette Jens Professor of Environmental Engineering Science, McKelvey School of EngineeringPhillip Irace, PhD candidate, McKelvey School of EngineeringKathy Flores, professor, Mechanical Engineering & Material Science, McKelvey School of EngineeringDaniel Miracle, senior scientist, Aire Force Research Lab

A sensitive, radiological imaging tool (RadioCF-PET) to detect kidney damage in its earliest stages to improve and facilitate personalized therapies to prevent or slow the development of kidney disease.

TEAM:Edwin Baldelomar, postdoctoral research fellow, Institute of Clinical Translational Sciences (ICTS)Kevin Bennett, associate professor of Radiology, School of MedicineJennifer Charlton, pediatric nephrologist & associate professor, University of Virginia

Aims to license the first safe and effective virus that specifically targets cancer stem cells, the most treatment-resistant cells in brain tumors.

TEAM:Milan Chheda, assistant professor of Medicine and Neurology, School of MedicineMichael Diamond, The Herbert S. Gasser Professor, Departments of Medicine, Molecular Microbiology, Pathology & Immunology, School of Medicine

The LEAP program is helpful beyond the funding. We benefited from the process of writing the proposal, incorporating market research, andmost importantlyclearly defining what needs to be done to forge a successful licensing partnership.

SonoBiopsy provides molecular diagnoses of brain diseases without surgery.

TEAM:Hong Chen, assistant professor, Biomedical Engineering, McKelvey School of EngineeringChris Pacia, graduate student, PhD, Biomedical Engineering, McKelvey School of EngineeringLu Xu, graduate student, PhD, Biomedical Engineering, McKelvey School of Engineering

LEAP is supported by Washington University in St. Louis Institute of Clinical and Translational Sciences, Siteman Cancer Center, Skandalaris Center for Interdisciplinary Innovation and Entrepreneurship, Center for Drug Discovery, and Office of Technology Management.

Learn more about LEAP.

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Skandalaris LEAP winners announced | WashU Fuse | Washington University in St. Louis - Washington University in St. Louis Newsroom

The global analytical report on the global Canine Stem Cell Therapy Market has newly added by Contrive Market Research to its extensive repository. The demand for the global Canine Stem Cell Therapy market is expected to grow in the forecast period. Furthermore, the global Canine Stem Cell Therapy market has been analyzed from different business perspectives such as global market trends, recent technological advancements, market shares, revenue, and key players. It offers a comprehensive analysis of the business overview and financial overview of the global Canine Stem Cell Therapy market. The global data has been collected through different research methodologies such as primary and secondary research.

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The report is a comprehensive research study of the global Canine Stem Cell Therapy market, taking into account growth factors, recent trends, developments, opportunities and the competitive landscape. Market analysts and researchers performed an in-depth analysis of the Canine Stem Cell Therapy global market using research methodologies such as PESTLE and Porters Five Forces analysis.

Main players in the Canine Stem Cell Therapy Global market: VETSTEM BIOPHARMA, Cell Therapy Sciences, Regeneus, Aratana Therapeutics, Medivet Biologics, Okyanos, Vetbiologics, VetMatrix, Magellan Stem Cells, ANIMAL CELL THERAPIES, Stemcellvet,

Global Canine Stem Cell Therapy Market Segmentation:

On the Basis of Type:, Allogeneic Stem Cells, Autologous Stem cells

On the Basis of Application:, Veterinary Hospitals, Veterinary Clinics, Veterinary Research Institutes

Regions Covered in the Global Canine Stem Cell Therapy Market:The Middle East and AfricaNorth AmericaSouth AmericaEuropeAsia-Pacific

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Profit and Sales Assessment Profits and sales are verified for various components of this international Canine Stem Cell Therapy market. Another crucial aspect, the price which plays a vital role in the development of sales can be evaluated in this section for several regions.

Segments and Benefits In pursuing the use of profits, this report examines the design and ingestion of its Canine Stem Cell Therapy market. The report also highlights the difference between usage and supply data, exports and imports.

Competition In this section, many global players in the Canine Stem Cell Therapy industry have been studied based on their company profile, product portfolio, capacity, price, cost and income.

Other analysis In addition to the information, demand and supply discussed above for the Canine Stem Cell Therapy economy, contact information for major producers, suppliers and large consumers can also be attributed.

Report highlights: Report provides broad understanding of customer behavior and growth patterns in the global Canine Stem Cell Therapy market Report sheds light on lucrative business prospects for the global Canine Stem Cell Therapy market Readers will gain insight into upcoming products and related innovations in the global market of Canine Stem Cell Therapy The report provides details on the main strategic initiatives adopted by the main players in the global Canine Stem Cell Therapy market The authors of the report examined the segments taking into account their profitability, market demand, turnover, production and growth potential In the geographic analysis, the report examines

Major questions addressed through this global research report:

Content Table (TOC)

Global Canine Stem Cell Therapy Market Report Includes:

Chapter 1: The first section introduces the market by providing its definition, taxonomy and scope of research.

Chapter 2: It takes note of the summary of the Canine Stem Cell Therapy market, including the main findings of the main segments as well as the best strategies of the main players.

Chapter 3: This chapter provides a detailed overview of the Canine Stem Cell Therapy market, as well as market dynamics such as Drivers, Restraints, Opportunities, and Challenges.

Furthermore, the section notes the results of different types of analysis such as PESTLE analysis, analysis of the opportunities map, analysis of the five forces of PORTER, analysis of competitive scenarios in the market, l life cycle analysis of products, opportunity orbits, analysis of production by region / company, analysis of the industrial chain. Finally, the segment sheds light on the marketing strategy.

Chapter 4, 5, 6: These sections reveal the Canine Stem Cell Therapy value and the volume ((US $ Mn and 000 units)), the share (%), and the growth rate (%) Comparison by type, application and region respectively, for t

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Note In order to provide a more accurate market forecast, all our reports will be updated before delivery by considering the impact of COVID-19.

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Research On Canine Stem Cell Therapy Market 2020, Trends, Industry Analysis, Size, Share, Growth and COVID-19 Pandemic Presenting Future Opportunities...