Dr. Robert Welliver is part of an OU team working to develop a vaccine for RSV — respiratory syncytial virus — the bane of infants and their parents worldwide.
Dr. Robert Welliver is part of an OU team working to develop a vaccine for RSV — respiratory syncytial virus — the bane of infants and their parents worldwide.
Through BioShare, OBI will supply researchers with stem cells and other blood products, said Charles Mooney, the blood bank’s vice president of New Ventures & Quality Management.
As he pursued a master’s degree in Biochemistry in his native India, Kumar Sripathirathan was drawn to the library at the American consulate in the city of Chennai along India’s southeast coast.
For technology developed at the University of Oklahoma, the first stop on the road to market is the Office of Technology Development.
There were some natural concerns among Oklahomans back in 1998 when Texas native Tommy Harlan put together a venture capital fund and began investing in life science startups spun out of the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center.
The 2014 Biotechnology Industry Organization convention is a whirlwind of potential success for Darren Head, president and CEO of Oklahoma City-based Cytovance Biologics Inc.
The flow of visitors past the Oklahoma booth on the first day of the Biotechnology Industry Organization 2014 Convention brought many of them directly into the sight of Karen Waddell
Co-founded by Oklahoma entrepreneur Mike Moradi, Oklahoma City-based Sensulin is advancing a patented technology that regulates the release of insulin in diabetes patients throughout the day.
Oklahoma scientist and entrepreneur Dr. Tom Kupiec says the annual investment stakeholders make in the BIO show is a investment with potential for long-term payoff.
When OU professor Madeleine Cunningham was a child growing up in Mississippi, her father drove her through the Southern forests and explained his work as a botanist and forestry expert.
When Rod Whitson was recognized by the Oklahoma Bioscience Association in March as one of three finalists for the 2014 Community Recognition Award, the honor caught him by surprise.
Crescendo Bioscience was founded in 2002 as Riley Genomics in Oklahoma City by Dr. Mike Centola, who was then a research scientist at the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation.
Scientific discovery is like a giant puzzle that is put together not by one scientist working alone, but by hundreds or thousands of scientific researchers worldwide.
A pair of Oklahoma City-based companies have been selected as “Buzz of BIO” nominees for the 2014 Biotechnology Industry Organization annual convention.
Here’s an opportunity for Oklahoma companies involved in CleanTech to join the National CleanTech Open Accelerator Program.
Check out this great post in the Wired Innovation Insights blog by Melissa Megginson with Oklahoma City’s Tailwind. Melissa talks about what she’s learned from working at a startup.
Dr. Richard Kopke leaned across a conference table at Oklahoma City’s Hough Ear Institute to place a piece of paper in front of me. It was a line chart reflecting the hearing loss suffered by a 26-year-old U.S. Marine.
Crescendo Bioscience CEO William Hagstrom agreed to share most of his presentation from the 2014 Oklahoma BioSummit on March 26 at the Skirvin Hilton Hotel.
Check out our slide show from the 2014 BioSummit and BioScience Awards Dinner.Read more
A new learning opportunity presents itself on March 26, when the Oklahoma Biosciences Association presents the 2014 BioSummit and BioScience Awards Dinner at the Skirvin Hilton Hotel.