SynBioBeta

SynBioBeta

SynBioBeta is the leading innovation network dedicated to biological engineers, investors, innovators, and entrepreneurs who are committed to leveraging biology for a more sustainable world. We offer our members support for both personal and professional growth, along with excellent chances for partnerships, collaboration, networking, and learning. Each year, we organize The Global Synthetic Biology Summit in San Francisco from October 1 to 3, along with Synthetic Biology Week, which highlights the latest breakthroughs in synthetic biology that are changing the ways we fuel, heal, and nourish the planet. Additionally, we create numerous opportunities to connect and engage with the brilliant individuals driving the bioeconomy forward.

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Articles

  • 1 month ago | synbiobeta.com

    Fermented myo-inositol marks DMC’s entry into the nutraceutical market with a nutrient that supports metabolic, reproductive, and infant health.

  • 1 month ago | synbiobeta.com | Sachin Rawat

    The world has a seemingly insatiable appetite for fats. Beyond food production, tallow is used as a fuel, industrial lubricant, and raw material for various industrial chemicals. Palm oil, derived from palm trees in large monoculture plantations, has applications in food, personal care, pharma, and textiles, among other sectors. But this high demand for fats comes at a massive ecological cost.

  • 2 months ago | synbiobeta.com | Tiffany Yesavage

    In the United States, synthetic biology products are overseen by a patchwork of federal agencies, often guided by outdated and difficult-to-interpret regulations. Consequently, many innovators struggle to navigate this confusing landscape. SynBioBeta recently spoke with three biotech regulation experts, gathering their insights and practical advice to help innovators steer clear of regulatory roadblocks.

  • 2 months ago | synbiobeta.com | Kevin Mayer

    Fortunately, there is more than one kind of “down.” In science and engineering, the usual down involves a search for a system’s smallest and most fundamental components. But the dive for fundamental components, such as atoms and molecules, can descend past things that are fundamental in their own right, namely, the emergent properties of complex systems. Emergent properties cannot be understood—in practice or even in principle—by identifying and characterizing individual parts.

  • 2 months ago | synbiobeta.com | Sachin Rawat

    In a study published this year, the failing hearts of rhesus macaques and a human patient were reinvigorated with cells derived from them. Heart cells extracted from the patient were engineered and grown into a patch. When grafted into the patient, the patch promoted new muscle growth and improved the heart’s pumping ability. As we age, heart muscle cells thicken and lose elasticity.

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