DTU BIOENGINEERING Department of Biotechnology and Biomedicine
Kolonnevej
Building 239, room 023
2800 Kgs. Lyngby
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A grant of DKK 25 M from Wellcome gives hope to snakebite victims in sub-Saharan Africa of better and safer treatment.
DTU spinout Chromologics, receives DKK 14 M to accelerate the development and approval of ChromoRed, a natural and sustainable red food coloring.
Associate Professor Andreas Laustsen has developed a new method to quickly detect new broad-spectrum antibodies against snake venom. The method can also be used to find new antibodies against bacteria and viruses.
A biosensor equipped with a nanochip can detect diarrhoea bacteria in piglets and reduce agricultural consumption of antimicrobial agents.
Using an innovative method, MSc student Sofie Føns has taken the first step towards developing the world’s first spider antivenom based on human antibodies.
Three young DTU researchers have each received one of the coveted European Research Council grants for independent basic research of EUR 1.5 million or just over DKK 11 million.
Researchers at DTU are boosting the development of new methods for designing medicines based on human antibodies. These types of medicine can be used to treat cancer, autoimmune diseases, multiresistant bacteria, and snakebite envenoming.
Starting a company can take you on an exciting journey that requires a great invention, hard work, dedication and much more. Associate Professor Andreas Laustsen is among the many DTU researchers who have walked the extra mile and turned inventions into successful businesses. As of now, Andreas Laustsen has co-founded no less than 6...
Four young DTU researchers will each receive DKK 10 million for their research. This takes place at the annual appointment of Villum Young Investigators, at which VILLUM FONDEN will award grants totalling DKK 205 million this year.
The grant will be used to develop the first generation of snakebite antivenom based on fully human antibodies.
Research breakthrough in antivenom based on human antibodies can save lives.
Five talented researchers under the age of 30 have each received a Lundbeck Foundation Talent Prize, including a nanophysicist and a chemical engineer from DTU.
A few days ago, postdoc Andreas Hougaard Laustsen was the only Dane to be named on the prestigious Forbes list of talented people under 30 within science and healthcare.