Pluri’s Innovation Across Various Industries

CEO Updates on Recent Achievements & 2024 Goals - Seite 2

Leveraging our proprietary 3D technology platform, our new vertical PluriAgtech can create high-quality cell-based coffee with 98% less water than traditional coffee production. We also estimate that our innovative new production process will reduce the amount of growing area by 95%, potentially preventing deforestation.

We are receiving a lot of interest from partners and strategics around this unique project, that can potentially transform and solve some main challenges of the industry. Our goal is to build our cell-based coffee business as a new subsidiary focused on the coffee industry and we are working to secure sufficient funding to support the development process, scaleup and regulatory phase.

PluriCDMO to support development of life-changing cell and gene therapies for biotech companies, and potentially generate revenues and cash flow for Pluri

In January 2024, we launched our CDMO division, to provide services to innovative biotech companies in the rapidly growing $5.2 billion cell and gene therapy sector. PluriCDMO includes not only our experienced clinical and bio-manufacturing team but also our robust Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) facility and our proprietary 3D cell-expansion technology. We believe PluriCDMO can be the launchpad so many companies need to take their cell and gene therapies to the next level.

While we already started generating revenues from this division, we are receiving a lot of additional interest and are currently negotiating several CDMO agreements. PluriCDMO  provides substantial value to our clients by offering; access to extensive knowledge, mass scale production opportunities and expedited time to market. We expect this division to boost Pluri’s revenues and cash flow through the utilization of our well-established technology and GMP-certified facility.

PluriHealth & U.S. NIH advance development of PLX-R18 as countermeasure for H-ARS

Russia’s invasion of Ukraine and Vladmir Putin’s dangerous rhetoric have raised the specter of nuclear war, and the global medical community must prepare for the worst-case scenario. Unfortunately, the world remains unprepared for a nuclear attack or a major accident. Medical responses to nuclear radiation poisoning have failed to keep pace, while nuclear weaponry has grown exponentially more powerful since World War II.