Administration

IBISBA is designed to accelerate end-to-end bioprocess development, linking best-in-class R&D facilities to provide seamless multi-technology services.

Focusing on the different R&D phases in bioprocess development, IBISBA offers services related to computer-assisted design of biocomponents, construction of enzymes and microbial strains, the fermentation, downstream processing and project knowledge asset management.

Files and projects to support the IBISBA 2020 f2f

IBISBA offers access to best-in-class facilities and know-how. Clients from academia, SMEs and big industry can find tailored solutions for their R&D needs.

Using a H2020 funding framework, IBISBA currently offers limited opportunities to researchers to obtain subsidised access to IBISBA specialised research structures and facilities, including contribution to user's travel and subsistence costs. Open Calls are launched regularly, inviting researchers from all sectors (academia and industry) ...

Cyanotoxins Study using Fluorescence Correlation Spectroscopy

Co-Culture for improved lignocellulose fractionation and elicitation of enzymatic activies - Omics on co-culture of trichoderma reesei or Phanerochaete chrysosporium

Expression of a PET-hydrolysing polyesterase in Pseudomonas putida

Enhanced production of BIOtech personal CARE antioxidants from dairy side-streams- Lactobionic by Pseudomonas taetrolens

Structural colour is widely found in nature and is defined by at least partially ordered nanostructures which interact with light to create vivid, angle-dependent colour. Structural colour (SC) is quite distinct from chemical pigments and offers superior properties (intensity, resistance to bleaching, advanced optical effects) compared to pigments and dyes. SC is familiar to us, for example in the way the feathers of the peacock catch the light. SC was observed by Hook and Newten in the 17th ...