News

There are great things happening in Western Sweden’s life science sector. – It is a story that has to be told, says Kenny Genborg, Acting Communications Director, Sahlgrenska Science Park, about a new promotional film produced in collaboration with Business Region Göteborg.

Vitalis has a really good program this year, but when Jennifer Grönqvist, business consultant within healthtech at Sahlgrenska Science Park, tailors her agenda, she has a focus on those who work with long horizons or deep into technology.

Madeleine Rådinger, Associate Professor at the Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, is honored to receive the Cancer and Allergy Fund’s Environmental Medicine Prize 2019, for her research in the asthma area. Sustainable health is important.

Strong collaborations and test beds are important when it comes to the change in life science. Toleranzia received funding from Swelife for their collaboration with Testa Center and presented new and positive results.

When GP report of the first 3D-printed heart, they interview Erik Gatenholm, CEO of CELLINK. – In Sweden there is fantastic capacity and potential, especially at Karolinska, KTH and Sahlgrenska, he says.

It is an increasing trend to use X-rays in surgical procedures. As a consequence, healthcare professionals need safe and functional radiation protection, that are comfortable throughout the surgical procedure.