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At GlycoMimetics, we are committed to helping to make a difference in the lives of people living with sickle cell, cancer, and other serious diseases. Our mission is to continue to advance our research and clinical candidates, providing hope for patients as we strive for tomorrow`s breakthrough treatments. GlycoMimetics is a clinical-stage biotechnology company. We use novel and proprietary glycobiology technology to develop treatments for diseases, particularly where there is high unmet need. Since the company`s inception in 2003, we have developed a robust, diversified product pipeline. We are a public company traded on the NASDAQ under the symbol GLYC.
Phylagen is a venture-backed microbiome data analytics company that harnesses the vast, unseen world of microbes to improve business performance and make our lives better.
Arnel Inc is a Parlin, NJ-based company in the Healthcare, Pharmaceuticals, & Biotech sector.
Cidara is developing therapeutics to improve the standard of care for patients facing serious fungal or viral infections. The Company`s portfolio is comprised of breakthrough approaches aimed at transforming existing treatment and prevention paradigms, first with its lead Phase 3 antifungal candidate, rezafungin, in addition to antiviral conjugates (AVCs) targeting influenza and other viral diseases from Cidara`s proprietary Cloudbreak antiviral platform. Cidara is headquartered in San Diego, California.
Gritstone bio brings together a group of distinguished scientific founders and advisors, a highly experienced and diverse leadership team and a seasoned and successful board of directors to tackle fundamental challenges at the intersection of cancer genomics, immunotherapy and other precision therapy areas, specifically in COVID-19 and HIV. With our unique approach to immuno-oncology and infectious diseases, we seek to generate a therapeutic immune response by leveraging insights into the immune system`s ability to recognize and destroy diseased cells by targeting select antigens. We started with a focus on tumor-specific neoantigens and more recently extended our programs to include viral antigens displayed on the surface of virus-infected cells. The biology underlying immune system recognition of targets on the surface of abnormal cells is common to both anti-tumor and anti-viral immunity. Consequently, we believe that activating and directing the immune system to these targets could offer an important opportunity to extend the benefits of immunotherapy for more patients.