Nanobodies Neutralizing Lassa Virus
Summary:
Researchers at the National Cancer Institute (NCI) seek parties interested in collaborative research and/or licensing to further develop neutralizing nanobodies targeting Lassa virus.
Researchers at the National Cancer Institute (NCI) seek parties interested in collaborative research and/or licensing to further develop neutralizing nanobodies targeting Lassa virus.
The inventors are constructing a prototype system and seek licensing or co-development opportunities from commercial flow cytometry platforms to optimize the invention for use in combination with their proprietary platforms.
The NCI Center for Immuno-Oncology is actively seeking co-development partners and/or licensees for this E6-targeting TCR with therapeutic potential for HPV-positive conditions.
The NCI Center for Immuno-Oncology is actively seeking co-development partners and/or licensees for this E7-targeting TCR with therapeutic potential for HPV-positive conditions.
The NCI seeks parties interested in licensing this library of cell lines stably expressing tumor-specific antigens and HLAs.
Researchers at NCI seek licensing and/or co-development research collaborations for further development of the Bacteriophage based-vaccine system.
Biological nanoparticles, like extracellular vesicles (EVs), possess unique biological characteristics making them attractive therapeutic agents, targets, or disease biomarkers. However, their use is hindered by the lack of tools available to accurately detect, sort, and analyze. Flow cytometers are used to sort and study individual cells. But, they are unable to detect and sort nanomaterials smaller than 200 nanometers with single epitope sensitivity.
The NCI is seeking licensees to develop an automated digital pathology device compatible with high-throughput data analysis.
The COVID-19 pandemic is a worldwide public health crisis with over 100 million confirmed cases and 2.4 million deaths as of February 2021. COVID-19 is caused by a novel coronavirus called SARS-CoV-2. Almost all the neutralizing antibodies targeting SARS-CoV-2 that are in development recognize the receptor binding domain (RBD) on the spike (S) protein. Blocking the interaction of RBD and the ACE2 receptor on human cells is the first of the two critical steps for neutralization of the virus.
The NCI seeks parties interested in licensing this mouse model, including the mice, organs, tissues, and other derivatives from mice carrying deletions of the Zbtb7b gene.