About Ares Genetics
Ares Genetics - an OpGen Group Company - is developing DNA-based infectious disease services and solutions for drug response prediction to improve the way antimicrobial resistant (AMR) infections are diagnosed, and prevented or treated.
Our innovative AI-powered and Machine Learning (ML) driven approach leverages the extensive, curated database ARESdb to comprehensively detect and determine the genetic profile of pathogens.
Unlike conventional molecular assays, Ares Genetics solutions not only detect AMR markers but shed light on prevalence and diagnostic performance for these markers and predict how pathogens will respond to therapy.
Facts about Ares Genetics
Facts about Ares Genetics
- Founding: 2017
- Focus : Manufacturer
- Employees: 1-10
- Industry : Diagnostics
Product portfolio of Ares Genetics
News about Ares Genetics
Here you will find Ares Genetics GmbH
Last viewed contents
Illuminating the contacts
Leading Platform for the Analysis and Biotechnology Industry analytica China 2012 will open in Shanghai in October
Biotech startup Enifer secures €12 million grant to build a first-of-its-kind mycoprotein ingredient factory - The new facility will have a production capacity of 3 million kilograms a year of sustainable, locally sourced protein
Does the brain accumulate trauma? - Molecular similarities in mice and humans exposed to trauma
Curcumin activates tumor suppressive signaling pathway - Researchers have identified a signaling pathway via which curcumin can suppress the metastasis of colorectal cancer cells
KDR Biotech markets DASGIP Parallel Bioreactor Systems in Korea
In these microbes, iron works like oxygen
Molecular factories: The combination between nature and chemistry is functional
How stem cells and immune cells communicate - Lisec Artz Award for Simon Haas: Groundbreaking discovery of an unknown protective mechanism against blood cancer from stem cells
Breakthrough in the investigation of feared pathogens - Researchers uncover camouflage strategy of multi-resistant bacteria
Shrinking hydrogels enlarge nanofabrication options - Researchers print intricate, 2D and 3D patterns for use in in biotechnology, photonics or nanodevices
