Universities and tech-transfer offices at BIO‑Europe 2026
Nov 9–11, 2026 Cologne, Germany ~5.8k attendees Website
8 universities and tech-transfer offices are at BIO-Europe 2026 — 7 presentations on the program. Most represented: HTW Berlin (1 on the program), German Centers for Health Research (DZG) (1 on the program), Fraunhofer IZI (1 on the program). 3 of them have their own page in this guide. As of Sep 29, 2026.
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Showing 1–8 of 8 organizations
| Organization | BIO-Europe 2026 Attendance |
|---|---|
HTW Berlin Berlin, Germany | |
Public university of applied sciences in Berlin, offering international life science master's programmes that include regulatory affairs. | Panel Tue Nov 10 14:00–14:45 Harnessing Regulatory Sandboxes to Drive Innovation in Novel Therapeutics & Technologies How regulatory sandboxes, where regulators let new products be tested under adjusted rules, could support new therapies and health technologies in Europe. Chair Wed Nov 11 08:55–09:00 |
◆Platinum Sponsor | |
Network of eight German Centers for Health Research linking universities and research institutes to translate research into patient care. | Panel Mon Nov 9 14:30–14:55 Cracking the Translation Gap: Lessons from Germany’s Coordinated Translational Research Model How Germany's coordinated network of health research centres can help turn lab discoveries into therapies and startups, and what stands in the way. |
Fraunhofer IZI Leipzig, Germany | |
Applied research institute working on cell therapy, immunology and diagnostics, with GMP manufacturing for clinical trials. | Talk Wed Nov 11 10:30–11:00 From Innovation to Scalable Manufacturing: Closing the Gap Biotechs, researchers and contract manufacturers discuss what it takes to scale a new therapy into a product made reliably under strict quality rules. |
Gateway Factory Cologne, Germany | |
Startup centre of the universities of Cologne, Düsseldorf and Aachen supporting deep-tech startups, including a life sciences shared lab. | Panel Mon Nov 9 16:15–17:00 Building the Next Global Biotech Hubs: What Makes an Innovation Ecosystem Work? What makes a region a strong biotech hub, from talent, labs and funding to links with global drug companies. |
National Cancer Center Japan Tokyo, Japan | |
Japan's national cancer research institute and hospitals, conducting cancer research, clinical trials and treatment. | Talk Tue Nov 10 10:45–11:00 Unlocking Japan: Opportunities for Global Biotech to Access and Navigate the Japanese Market How foreign biotechs can get government-backed help finding partners and investors in Japan, and what its two major biotech regions offer. |
PU Peking Union Innovation Hub | |
Panel Tue Nov 10 16:00–16:30 Strategic Biomanufacturing in China: Navigating Opportunities and Partnerships in a Dynamic Market How Western drug companies can partner with Chinese contract manufacturers, satisfy Chinese and Western regulators, and limit supply and patent risks. | |
Goethe University Frankfurt Frankfurt am Main, Germany | |
Public research university in Frankfurt am Main. | |
○Supporter | |
EU-funded research project developing microalgae biorefinery processes for functional food and feed ingredients. |
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