07.01.2019
Alice Group – Algaeponic Innovation
The two biochemical companies, Alice Algae Iceland and Svinna-Engineering Ltd have joined forces in developing an algaeponic system combining fish and/or crayfish in the aquaculture part of the system and microalgae in the hydroponic part. Alice has knowledge and experience in algae production and Samraekt in designing and running closed aquaponics systems with plants and fish/crayfish. Algaeponic Innovation
29.11.2018
Alice Group is a new member at ShareLab in Oslo Science Park.
ShareLab is a launchpad for entrepreneurs and start-ups aiming to develop new products and services based on life science and biotechnology. ShareLab is Oslo’s new biotech incubator and opened officially March 21.dy by prime minister Erna Solberg. Alice Group News
From left CEO Rolv Thorkildsen and VP Global Sales Atle Lunn
06.11.2018
The Only Path Forward for Biotech
Biotech is booming, but R&D is held back by widespread inefficiencies. If biotech’s going to industrialize and mature in the same ways as other paradigm-shifting industries, it needs a new approach. The Only Path Forward for Biotech
18.03.2018
China Biotech Boom
Competition for life-science talent in China has shifted. Despite their heavy investment
in R&D centres in China in the past decade, multinational biopharma firms are finding
themselves battling Chinese biotechnology start-ups to attract talent. China Biotech Boom
31.08.2017
CODI M develops Norwegian company and anticancer drugs .. Pipeline expansion
CodyM, a bio-platform company , announced on March 31 that it has signed an exclusive sales contract with Alice Group, a Norwegian bio company , for the micro-algae extract in Asia. Press release Asia
Investment Summary
09.01. 2018
This Natural Antioxidant Can Improve Your Athletic Performance By Up To 62 Percent
As nature’s most powerful antioxidant, natural astaxanthin brings a multitude of health benefits to the human body… so why doesn’t anyone talk about it? Natural Antioxidant
14.06.2017
This tiny robot made of algae could swim through your body and kill cancer cells
Scientists have built a microbot out of algae which could swim through the body – propelled by magnetic forces – and potentially destroy cancer cells when it decomposes.
Scientists have built a microbot out of algae which could swim through the body – propelled by magnetic forces – and potentially destroy cancer cells when it decomposes. Robot of Algae
