Biorbyt News

Qun Yang sharing her experience and research

Qun Yang, co-founder of Biorbyt, and Christopher R. Lowe, from the University of Cambridge, talk about antibody testing and how the scientific community has risen to the challenge posed by Covid-19. Watch it here

1st September 2020

Siân Bolitho providing scientific insight

Siân Bolitho, Commercial Manager at Biorbyt, recently interviewed by Biocompare giving expert advice on optimizing immunoassay design and validation. Read more

24th August 2020

Biorbyt donates to Addenbrooke's

Biorbyt has recently donated 50 goggles and 50 coverall suits to Addenbrooke's Hospital.

14th July 2020

Qun Yang talking with ICAEW

Read how Qun Yang, co-founder of Biorbyt, is accelerating the company's adapting action to overcome the challenges COVID-19 has presented. Read more

21st May 2020

Biorbyt on CGTN FRANÇAIS

A French news report on the importance of communication between Europe and China in the fight against CoVid-19. Biorbyt and other Cambridge start-ups are at the front line in helping the research on Coronavirus. Cambridge is world-renowned for its scientific excellence and Biorbyt are collaborating with Crayfish.io who offer a translating platform to facilitate the collaboration between China and the UK. This helps Biorbyt's provision of antibodies to research institutes around the world.

Qun Yang, co-founder of Biorbyt, says:

"The only way to get out of this crisis is by doing research in order to gain a better understanding of the virus."

1st May 2020

Coronavirus Research Products

We have a useful array of products to help with your Coronavirus research.

Our range include primary antibodies and antigens, Small Molecules, ELISA Kits and Proteins for:

Biorbyt on BBC Look East

Commercial Manager Siân Bolitho discusses Biorbyt's role in supplying antibodies for the Coronavirus outbreak. Ting Zhang from Crayfish discusses how her translation software enables a more efficient workflow for Biorbyt.

Siân says:

"We’ve started by using antibodies to very closely-related viruses...the SARS and the MERS from previous outbreaks...and we’ve looked at the sequences that were very quickly generated by Chinese scientists who sequenced the virus themselves, and they’re developing assays, they’re researching into how the virus mutates, how the virus is transmitted, and they’re looking to find a cure."