| Page 1755 | Kisaco Research
 

Dr Ronen Hazan

Lab Head
Hebrew University

Dr Ronen Hazan

Lab Head
Hebrew University

Dr Ronen Hazan

Lab Head
Hebrew University
 

Dr Steven Hagens

Principal Scientist
Micreos

After 22 years working with phages both in academia and industry my role is to act as interface between  Micreos Food Safety B.V. and various stakeholders such as regulatory authorities in various countries, large customers in the food industry, academic partners with whom we collaborate as well as ensuring our intellectual property portfolio is well stocked. In addition I guide and sometimes direct new product development within our own research team.

Dr Steven Hagens

Principal Scientist
Micreos

Dr Steven Hagens

Principal Scientist
Micreos

After 22 years working with phages both in academia and industry my role is to act as interface between  Micreos Food Safety B.V. and various stakeholders such as regulatory authorities in various countries, large customers in the food industry, academic partners with whom we collaborate as well as ensuring our intellectual property portfolio is well stocked. In addition I guide and sometimes direct new product development within our own research team.

 

Dr Miguel Baretto-Sanz

Founder
Phages4A

Our company Phages4A (Phages For All) has developed a technology based on artificial intelligence, able to predict in an in-silico way (via computer simulation) the phages that can specifically infect and kill a bacteria.  Our technology harnesses the genome of phages and bacteria and relies on bacterial-phage interaction databases to train artificial intelligence algorithms. The models thus developed make it possible to select the phages that can specifically infect and kill a given bacteria.

Dr Miguel Baretto-Sanz

Founder
Phages4A

Dr Miguel Baretto-Sanz

Founder
Phages4A

Our company Phages4A (Phages For All) has developed a technology based on artificial intelligence, able to predict in an in-silico way (via computer simulation) the phages that can specifically infect and kill a bacteria.  Our technology harnesses the genome of phages and bacteria and relies on bacterial-phage interaction databases to train artificial intelligence algorithms. The models thus developed make it possible to select the phages that can specifically infect and kill a given bacteria. Our predictions help to create custom bacteriophage cocktails to treat patients with bacterial infections.

 

More specifically we aim to:

  • Help companies working on phage therapy to speed their processes to identify host range
  • Provide to hospitals and clinics with software tools to accelerate the treatment of patients suffering of diseases related antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
  • Bring our products and services to other industries including but not limited to food safety, aquaculture, veterinary, and agriculture where bacteria resistant to antibiotics is an important issue.
 

Dr Gregory Resch

Project Director - Head of bacteriophage research
University of Lausanne

Dr Gregory Resch

Project Director - Head of bacteriophage research
University of Lausanne

Dr Gregory Resch

Project Director - Head of bacteriophage research
University of Lausanne
 

Dr Aleksandra Petrovic Fabijan

Phage Biologist
The Westmead Institute for Medical Research

Dr Aleksandra Petrovic Fabijan

Phage Biologist
The Westmead Institute for Medical Research

Dr Aleksandra Petrovic Fabijan

Phage Biologist
The Westmead Institute for Medical Research
 

Dr Pieter-Jan Ceyssens

Unit Head ‘Antibiotics & Resistance’
Sciensano

Dr Pieter-Jan Ceyssens

Unit Head ‘Antibiotics & Resistance’
Sciensano

Dr Pieter-Jan Ceyssens

Unit Head ‘Antibiotics & Resistance’
Sciensano
 

Eric Pelfrene

Office of Anti-infectives and Vaccines, Human Medicines Evaluation Division
EMA

I am employed at the European Medicines Agency (EMA), with responsibilities mainly focused on regulatory guidance pertaining new antibacterial products and medicines for use against WHO target infections, such as malaria.  At EMA we are looking at the lifecycle of each product, through registration and post-authorisation phase, ensuring safe and effective medicines with certified quality to be available for patients throughout the European UnionThe Agency also plays a role in supporting research and innovation in the pharmaceutical sector and pr

Eric Pelfrene

Office of Anti-infectives and Vaccines, Human Medicines Evaluation Division
EMA

Eric Pelfrene

Office of Anti-infectives and Vaccines, Human Medicines Evaluation Division
EMA

I am employed at the European Medicines Agency (EMA), with responsibilities mainly focused on regulatory guidance pertaining new antibacterial products and medicines for use against WHO target infections, such as malaria.  At EMA we are looking at the lifecycle of each product, through registration and post-authorisation phase, ensuring safe and effective medicines with certified quality to be available for patients throughout the European UnionThe Agency also plays a role in supporting research and innovation in the pharmaceutical sector and promotes innovation and development of new medicines by European micro- small- and medium-sized-enterprises.

 

Dr Sofia Corte-Real

Scientific Consultant
Technophage

Dr Sofia Corte-Real

Scientific Consultant
Technophage

Dr Sofia Corte-Real

Scientific Consultant
Technophage