World Bank Branch to Invest $6.5M in Ocimum Biosolutions; Cash Will Fund CRO

Nov 15, 2006

NEW YORK (GenomeWeb News) - Ocimum Biosolutions, an Indian bioinformatics company offering microarray services and contract research services, today said a private branch of the World Bank will invest $6.5 million of equity in the company.

To read the full story....

Register for Free.

...and receive Daily News bulletins.

Already have an account?
Login Now.

Breaking News

The Scan

Closely Intertwined

The New York Times and ProPublica look into the close relationship between a startup and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.

Little From Here and There

Yahoo News reports millions of dollars are being transferred from NIH, CDC, and other programs to pay for the housing of detained undocumented immigrant children.

This Week in Science

In Science this week: in vitro generation of human reproductive cells, and more.

All the Arms for Hugging

Researchers gave a handful of octopuses MDMA to find that they too act more social on the drug, Gizmodo reports.

Featured White Papers

NGS is Accelerating Therapeutic Antibody Discovery - What Lies Beyond?

Tissue Section Imaging

In Vivo Validation of Optical Probes

Ex Vivo Imaging Quick Start Guide

Oct

02

Featured Webinar

Utilization of Multiple Molecular Testing Methodologies to Aid in Lung Cancer Patient Management

In the last few years several molecular testing methodologies — such as immunohistochemistry, PCR, and sequencing — have been approved by the US Food and Drug Administration to aid in the management of patients with lung cancer.

Oct

11

Featured Webinar

Validation of Error-Corrected Sequencing for Hematological Malignancies

This webinar will discuss a validation study for a next-generation sequencing (NGS) assay for hematological malignancies (e.g., acute myeloid leukemia, acute lymphocytic leukemia, myelodysplastic syndrome, and myeloproliferative neoplasms).

Nov

05

Featured Webinar

Overcoming Challenges in Solid Tumor Testing with Advanced AI

With the Next Generation Sequencing (NGS), genomes sequencing has been democratized over the last decades with the detection of genomic alterations, thus replacing Sanger sequencing.

Main menu