We are the tech transfer platform for the life science tools.
We do product development side by side with the researchers who design and use
innovative R&D tools
Discover our products now!
We transfer, produce and sell
2
We collaborate with him/her to turn it into a product: development & production
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We release the product
through an Early-User Program first -
then through distributors
We release one technology every month
The Early-User Program helps researchers try our innovations at a reduced price before they get distributed,
with possibility of a full refund if their tests were not conclusive. More about the Early-User Program.
The 2 latest products released
CrystalChip - microfluidic chip for protein crystallization
Available on pre-orders
This miniaturized device, with the size of a microscope slide, integrates all steps from biomacromolecule crystallization to high-resolution structural analysis: crystals are produced by counter-diffusion, can be soaked with ligands and analysed in situ for crystallography studies or direct crystal visualization.
FakirSlide - nanostructured substrates to manipulate cell membrane morphology
FakirSlide are ready-to-use coverslips patterned with highly reproducible nanostructures for cell culture and isolated membrane applications. Made of borosilicate glass, they are compatible with all types of advanced microscopies and provide a solid support allowing for long-term experiments.
They trust us for their Tech Transfer
You also have a Tech Transfer project?
After Montpellier, Bordeaux, Lyon and Grenoble in 2022, our teams have travelled to the towns of Toulouse and Lille (France) in Q1/Q2 2023 to meet teams of innovative researchers. They will land in Rennes, Clermont-Ferrand and,Strasbourg before EOY.
Let us know if you want to join the meetings and get a chance to discuss about a technology you've developed to transfer it.
The blog for lovers of smart R&D technology
A silicon window for mouse intravital imaging
Intravital microscopy has been developed to image cells and tissues in living animals. To this extent, implantation methods, as glass windows, have been designed but can induce animal distress and experiment failure and are time-consuming. To overcome those limitations, a silicon window has been developed that allows the imaging of growing tissue while being suture-free, easy to use and safe for the animal.
Shared by Hélène Vitet - April 2023
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Slider photos by Kristen Colada Adams and ThisIsEngineering on Unsplash