We are pleased to announce that inSoma Researchers working at Duke University will receive funding support from the Coulter Foundation to advance the commercialization of our Fractomer technology. Since 2006, Duke’s translational partnership with the Wallace H. Coulter Foundation has supported collaborative research projects that address unmet clinical needs and lead to improvements in health care and to commercial products.
inSoma Bio is pleased to announce our first STTR award through the National Cancer Institute. This grant, lead by Drs. Stefan Roberts and Scott Hollenbeck will evaluate the ability of our technology to improve patient outcomes in reconstructive plastic surgery.
DURHAM —Biomedical engineers from Duke University and Washington University in St. Louis have demonstrated that, by injecting an artificial protein made from a solution of ordered and disordered segments, a solid scaffold forms in response to body heat, and in a few weeks seamlessly integrates into tissue.