NY Times highlights Ann Arbor’s Tissue Regeneration Services
Old school: Replacing human joints. New school: Harvesting home-grown replacement bones. This is news for University of Michigan spin-off Tissue Regeneration Systems.Excerpt:Scott Hollister, a professor at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, is a co-founder of Tissue Regeneration Systems, a company that is commercializing technology his group is developing for skeletal reconstruction in the face, spine and extremities.Dr. Vunjak-Novakovic, who has filed a patent application through Columbia, said that her lab’s work had attracted considerable interest from investors, but that it was too soon to talk about commercial applications. “We are starting studies with large animals that will establish safety and feasibility before commercialization, “she said. Read the rest of the story here.
Old school: Replacing human joints. New school: Harvesting home-grown replacement bones. This is news for University of Michigan spin-off Tissue Regeneration Systems.
Excerpt:
Scott Hollister, a professor at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, is a co-founder of Tissue Regeneration Systems, a company that is commercializing technology his group is developing for skeletal reconstruction in the face, spine and extremities.
Dr. Vunjak-Novakovic, who has filed a patent application through Columbia, said that her lab’s work had attracted considerable interest from investors, but that it was too soon to talk about commercial applications. “We are starting studies with large animals that will establish safety and feasibility before commercialization, “she said.
Read the rest of the story here.
Related Articles
Introducing the Nonprofit Journal Project
Nonprofits are on the frontlines of our communities, delivering critical social services and employing more than 470,000 Michiganders. We're documenting their stories.
IMG seeks storytellers with a passion for Michigan
Have a passion for storytelling and Michigan? Let's talk!
Graduate Ann Arbor opens, now city’s largest hotel
Chicago-based AJ Capital Partners has made a $51 million bet that Ann Arbor 's dearth of downtown accommodations means big business for their new hotel.
