Ten Bio News
Happy Holidays 2023!
The Ten Bio team wishes you Happy Holidays and a Prosperous New Year! As our successful year comes to a close, we would like to thank our clients and business partners for their continued confidence, trust and engagement. We look forward to strengthening our collaborations in 2024 and are excited by the prospect of new partnerships and by the new science that will emerge in the coming year.
Bring me sunshine!
Exploring the effects of sun exposure using explant skin. Enjoyment of sunshine is a quintessential aspect of the human experience. Exposure provides a myriad of
Tension as a key factor in skin responses to pollution
This study explores how physiological tension affects skin responses to ozone pollution using the TenSkin™ model. Findings reveal tension modulates the expression of antimicrobial peptides and markers of oxidative stress and inflammation, highlighting its importance in skin health studies.
Advances and Opportunities in (Pre)Clinical Testing for Cosmetics and Personal Care
We are pleased to share this Global Perspectives Column in EURO COSMETICS Mag written by Deanna Utroske. Ten Bio emphasises scientific discipline and rigour in all of our
Scientific Conferences R Ten Bio
Since Ten Bio launched in the autumn of 2020 our attendance at conferences, symposia etc. has been the central plank to our market engagement strategy.
TenSkin™– its role in reducing animal testing in skin research.
TenSkinᵀᴹ – its role in reducing animal testing in skin research. Generate more predictive preclinical data without animal testing.
Mechanical tension influences the immunocompetency of ex vivo skin tissue
Human-relevant testing methods using donated skin tissue offer a promising alternative to animal models. Our ex vivo culture system restores physiological tension in skin, preserving structure, function, and immune cells like Langerhans cells, enabling immune activation studies for up to seven days.
TenSkin™ – The perfect platform for microneedle applications.
Dr Paul Campbell gives his perspective on potential research avenues with TenSkin™. ‘Having worked directly with the company whilst on secondment over the past year,
Ten Bio is in Japan!
Ten Bio 社は日本にあります. In May this year, Ten Bio will attend the global session of the International Societies for Investigative Dermatology (ISID) to be held
TenSkin™ – the number one choice for skin research
Professor Giuseppe Valacchi has a global reputation for his work in expanding the understanding of cellular and molecular mechanisms that define the physio-pathological responses of skin tissue. In this interview, Professor Valacchi describes why TenSkinTM is his first choice for skin research and why he is pleased to lead Ten Bio’s Scientific Advisory Board . .
Dr Paul Campbell seconded to Ten Bio through UK Medical Research Council Innovation Scholarship
Dr Paul Campbell, Reader in Physics at the University of Dundee has recently begun a secondment to Ten Bio through an Innovation Scholarship funded by the UK’s Medical Research Council.
Proud to be presenting at the Society for Investigative Dermatology Annual Meeting in Portland
May 18-21, 2022 We are proud to be exhibiting and presenting at the Society for Investigative Dermatology annual meeting later this week. Our Founder and
It’s just the start of Ten Bio’s journey…
A note from the Chair. I was introduced to Ten Bio’s founders in November 2019. I was immediately engaged by two things: firstly, the logic
Exploring UVC light for virus control
Ten Bio is contributing to a collaborative research project led by the University of St Andrews, funded by Innovate UK, to investigate the use of UVC light in inactivating airborne viruses.
Investment enables Ten Bio to establish new skin testing technology in USA
A near-£1 million investment will help University of Dundee spinout company Ten Bio Ltd to commercialise the human skin culture system it developed to provide
TenSkin used to show effects of filtered far-UVC radiation in skin
Ten Bio’s innovative human skin model, TenSkinTM, features in a recent publication assessing the carcinogenic risk through direct DNA damage of filtered far-UVC exposure. This