QIAGEN and ActiveSight Sign Co-Marketing Agreement Targeting Protein Crystallography

27-Feb-2006

QIAGEN N.V. and ActiveSight, a protein crystallography service provider, announced that they have entered into a co-marketing agreement related to protein crystallography for drug discovery. The agreement seeks to ease access to protein crystallization reagents and crystallographic services, thereby expanding the opportunities for organizations in need of important structural biology information. Financial terms of the agreement were not disclosed.

According to QIAGEN the companie's line of standardized reagents and kits now enable researchers to use a seamless solution of QIAGEN products from genes all the way through to protein crystals. Crystal analysis and structure resolution can then be performed at ActiveSight, using their equipment for structural determination. ActiveSight also offers protein crystallization set-up using QIAGEN reagents.

Other news from the department business & finance

Most read news

More news from our other portals

Last viewed contents

U.S. Development Partner Quest Diagnostics Completes Clinical Development of Septin9 Colorectal Cancer Blood Test

Global Pharmaceutical companies expect hard price competition in the rising Biosimilars segment - Bi-annual survey among more than 80 executives from globally active pharmaceutical companies based in 16 countries and spread over four continents

Metobolomics uncovers key indicators of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease - Impaired oxidation in liver associated with progression to NASH

Converting carbon dioxide into useful chemicals with the help of bacteria and solar power - How electrolysis and fermentation can be combined in one system

Converting carbon dioxide into useful chemicals with the help of bacteria and solar power - How electrolysis and fermentation can be combined in one system

Agilent Technologies Presents Thought Leader Award to Lipidomics Expert Dr. Jules Griffin - Cambridge Researcher to Further Studies of Obesity, Fatty Liver Disease

3D images display plant organs down to the smallest detail - Intelligent software for a better understanding of plant tissue development

3D images display plant organs down to the smallest detail - Intelligent software for a better understanding of plant tissue development

Antibiotic treatment increases the severity of asthma in young mice

Children with rare, incurable brain disease improve after gene therapy

'An underutilized tool:' UV-LED lights can kill coronaviruses and HIV with the flip of a switch - A Toronto-based start-up company that partnered for the study, is developing unique UV-LED lighting modules

'An underutilized tool:' UV-LED lights can kill coronaviruses and HIV with the flip of a switch - A Toronto-based start-up company that partnered for the study, is developing unique UV-LED lighting modules

Research ushers in new era of boutique chocolate

New, old science combine to make faster medical test

BASF celebrates anniversary of Minden site - 75 years of active pharmaceutical ingredient production in Westphalia: a look back at the site's turbulent history