Syngene signs sponsorship deal with Tufts Launchpad | BioLabs to drive biomedical research

Syngene, a world-leading manufacturer of image analysis solutions, is pleased to announce it has entered a sponsorship agreement with Tufts Launchpad | BioLabs developed by Tufts University to be Boston’s premier fully equipped, co-working and shared lab space for biotech start-ups.

Under the terms of the sponsorship, scientists working in biotech and life science companies located at Tufts Launchpad | BioLabs will have access to a G:BOX mini multi-application imaging system, as well as support from Syngene’s highly experienced technical team. The system, Syngene’s most advanced, combines a unique motor-driven stage and cooled high-resolution camera and is being successfully used by prestigious biopharma companies and academic institutes world-wide to analyze genes and proteins associated with life-threatening diseases.

Having Syngene’s equipment and expertise available at Tufts Launchpad | BioLabs will enable scientists working there to utilize versatile, highly precise optical imaging technology and will guarantee they produce real images of gels and blots for important applications such as identifying novel therapeutic targets.

To find out more about the Syngene technology at Tufts Launchpad | BioLabs, please click this link:

https://www.syngene.com/product/gbox-mini-multi-fluorescence-and-chemiluminescence-imaging/

Dr Christine Kressirer, an employee of Biolabs and Site Director at Tufts Launchpad | BioLabs, explained:

We’re always looking for best-in-class suppliers to partner with, so we’re delighted that Syngene has agreed to become one of our new sponsors. Their backing will ensure scientists locating their companies here will have capital efficient access to the best equipment to help them generate the data they need to rapidly grow their business.”

Maureen Gauvreau, Manager at Syngene USA added:

Tufts Launchpad | BioLabs is attracting some excellent up and coming biotechs and we look forward to supporting their scientists with tools and techniques to advance their vital research.”