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We provide top quality lights to suit your venue, your theme and your budget. Our collection is constantly growing in order to meet the needs of our customers.

Fairy Light Strings & Fairy Light Curtains.Life-Size, Illuminated, Freestanding Marquee Letters, Numbers & Symbols in various sizes.The com­pa­ny says it has con­tributed to 16 dif­fer­ent drugs cur­rent­ly in clin­i­cal tri­als and pre­vi­ous­ly part­nered with Ex­elix­is back in 2019.We are a Cape Town based company specialising in hiring out a variety of top quality decorative lighting options to the wedding, party and corporate industries. Red­dy’s Lab­o­ra­to­ry, Au­ri­gene is based in Ben­galu­ru and Kuala Lumpur.

“This agree­ment with EQRx fur­ther val­i­dates Au­ri­gene’s proven ex­per­tise in dis­cov­ery and pre­clin­i­cal de­vel­op­ment of nov­el ther­a­peu­tics and moves Au­ri­gene for­ward in­to build­ing a glob­al on­col­o­gy fran­chise par­tic­i­pat­ing in the end-to-end val­ue chain,” Au­ri­gene CEO Mu­rali Ra­machan­dra said in a state­ment.Ī sub­sidiary of drug man­u­fac­tur­ing gi­ant Dr. Fi­nan­cial de­tails of the agree­ment were not dis­closed. Au­ri­gene will lead dis­cov­ery and pre­clin­i­cal ef­forts while EQRx, which is all about get­ting fast-fol­low drugs to the mar­ket at an af­ford­able price, will take on clin­i­cal de­vel­op­ment, man­u­fac­tur­ing and reg­u­la­to­ry/com­mer­cial­iza­tion ef­forts. In­dia-based biotech Au­ri­gene has a new part­ner to work with.Īu­ri­gene is team­ing up with EQRx to de­vel­op on­col­o­gy and im­mune-in­flam­ma­to­ry dis­ease drugs, the biotechs an­nounced in a state­ment Tues­day. “Re­cent­ly an­nounced da­ta by Vir showed that BRII-835 (VIR-2218) and BRII-877 (VIR-3434) are ad­di­tive to each oth­er re­sult­ing in a ro­bust re­duc­tion of he­pati­tis B sur­face anti­gen (HB­sAg), with no clin­i­cal­ly sig­nif­i­cant safe­ty sig­nals for the com­bi­na­tion,” Brii CMO Li Yan said in a state­ment. Two more op­tions re­main un­der the in­fec­tious dis­ease agree­ment. The an­ti­body, dubbed both VIR-3434 and BRII-877, is cur­rent­ly in Phase II de­vel­op­ment and is the sec­ond op­tion ex­er­cise un­der the mul­ti-year deal. Kyle LaHu­cik Brii Bio­sciences elects to snag Vir’s HBV an­ti­body in Chi­naĪf­ter orig­i­nal­ly com­ing to­geth­er in May 2018, Brii Bio­sciences likes what it sees in part­ner Vir Biotech­nol­o­gy and has de­cid­ed to act up­on its op­tion to ac­quire Greater Chi­na rights to de­vel­op and mar­ket an HBV mon­o­clon­al an­ti­body. The gene ther­a­pies will be de­vel­oped us­ing Ed­it­Force’s PPR pro­tein plat­form, the com­pa­nies said. The duo kept many de­tails un­der wraps, in­clud­ing nam­ing the spe­cif­ic CNS dis­ease and time­lines for clin­i­cal en­try. Mit­subishi Tan­abe will han­dle pre­clin­i­cal, clin­i­cal, man­u­fac­tur­ing and com­mer­cial­iza­tion work. Mit­subishi Tan­abe Phar­ma, which re­cent­ly re­ceived an FDA green light for its oral ALS drug, will part­ner with a lit­tle-known Japan­ese biotech on po­ten­tial gene ther­a­pies for an undis­closed cen­tral ner­vous sys­tem tar­get.Įd­it­Force could re­ceive more than 20 bil­lion yen ($147 mil­lion) as part of the agree­ment, in ex­change for giv­ing the ex­clu­sive rights to Mit­subishi Tan­abe for drug can­di­date mol­e­cules world­wide. Mit­subishi Tan­abe part­ners with small biotech on CNS gene ther­a­pies