Proligo Licensed to Manufacture and Market Oligos Labeled with Beckman Coulter WellRED Dyes
Boulder Oct. 15, 2002 - Proligo(R) and Beckman Coulter, Inc. announced today a worldwide supply and license agreement by which Proligo will manufacture and sell oligonucleotides labeled with Beckman Coulter WellRED Dyes, D2-PA, D3-PA, D4-PA.
These new oligos will run on Beckman Coulter's CEQ(TM) Genetic Analysis Systems. "We are delighted to enter into this relationship with Beckman Coulter," said Bruno Poddevin, Vice President, Proligo Primers & Probes. "Our worldwide manufacturing capabilities will ensure a timely and reliable supply of high-quality labeled oligos for Beckman Coulter's CEQ Systems customers across the globe.
"Proligo's knowledge of specialty oligo synthesis and worldwide manufacturing facilities makes them an ideal supplier for us," commented Keith Offord, vice president of Biological Systems Operations, Beckman Coulter. "With this agreement, we can expand the availability and application of WellRED dye-labeled custom oligos."
Proligo delivers innovative consumables to power functional genomics. Proligo's expertise spans the genomics development supply chain, from oligonucleotide synthesis reagents to production of oligonucleotides. A subsidiary of Degussa AG, Proligo is headquartered in Boulder, Colorado, USA and has manufacturing facilities in France, Germany, USA, Japan, Australia and Singapore.
Other news from the department research and development
Most read news
More news from our other portals
See the theme worlds for related content
Topic world Synthesis
Chemical synthesis is at the heart of modern chemistry and enables the targeted production of molecules with specific properties. By combining starting materials in defined reaction conditions, chemists can create a wide range of compounds, from simple molecules to complex active ingredients.
Topic world Synthesis
Chemical synthesis is at the heart of modern chemistry and enables the targeted production of molecules with specific properties. By combining starting materials in defined reaction conditions, chemists can create a wide range of compounds, from simple molecules to complex active ingredients.