04.03.2014 • NewsAgricultureBayerBiotechnology

Bayer Teams up with GreenLight on Sustainable Feedstocks

GreenLight Biosciences and Bayer CropScience have established a new partnership to explore applications of GreenLight's proprietary cell-free technologies to increase the productivity of potential manufacturing processes.

Financial terms of the agreement were not disclosed.

The Boston, Massachusetts-based biotech firm is developing ways of manufacturing crop protection products through bacteria, which have been engineered to produce enzymes for chemical synthesis processes.

CEO Andrey Zarur said his company wants "to be at the forefront of creating new, non-petroleum based processes. Specifically we aim to replace the use of fossil hydrocarbons and expensive natural precursors in the production of chemicals with sustainable feedstocks."

GreenLight said the "unique partnership" with Bayer "will couple the potential of our cell-free platform for efficient manufacturing with the "remarkable innovations" of the German chemical giant.

Special Issue

Circular Plastics Economy
Explore the Future of Plastics

Circular Plastics Economy

This special CHEManager issue explores the industry’s pivotal shift towards a more sustainable, circular plastics value chain. Readers will find expert analysis and real-world solutions for today’s most pressing recycling and regulatory challenges.

Free Expert Insights

Dual‑Targeting Breakthroughs
Advancements in Bispecific Antibody Development

Dual‑Targeting Breakthroughs

Unlock the latest breakthroughs in bispecific antibody development! Download Wiley’s free Expert Insights eBook to explore cutting-edge dual-targeting strategies, advanced purification methods, and bioanalytical technologies transforming immunotherapy and cancer treatment.

most read

Photo
28.07.2025 • NewsChemistry

VCI Welcomes US-EU Customs Deal

The German Chemical Industry Association (VCI) welcomes the fact that Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Commission, and US President Donald Trump have averted the danger of a trade war for the time being.