Dr. Rob Burgess, Chief Business Officer, Sino BiologicalWith proprietary technologies and methodologies, Sino Biological has developed the world’s largest collection of recombinant proteins with a total of 6,500 kinds. 4,500 out of them are manufactured in mammalian expression system that can keep recombinant proteins more closed to nature status. Various kinds of recombinant proteins and even corresponding monoclonal and polyclonal antibodies that represent good targets in the cancer immunotherapy space have been successfully developed, such as immune checkpoints, targets for CAR-T and CAR-NK cell therapies, cytokines and receptors, and viral antigens.
Sino Biological has mastered the art of manufacturing difficult proteins through the years. Not only can Sino Biological produce complex proteins such as immune checkpoint targets with high bioactivity in mammalian cells, but it has every other system in place to meet the diverse needs of customers. To produce challenging targets such as kinases and viral proteins, the company develops them in the baculovirus-insect cell system. By employing new technologies such as cell-free systems, the company can produce a variety of membrane proteins.
With proprietary expression platforms and high-throughput and scale-up capabilities, Sino Biological can successfully develop reagents targeting cancer immunotherapy, no matter how difficult the project is.
“Our capability of manufacturing high-quality recombinant proteins, particularly through our proprietary mammalian cell expression platforms, has given our customers the highest opportunity or chances of success when developing a therapy or a vaccine or a diagnostic kit,” says Dr. Rob Burgess, Chief Business Officer of Sino Biological.
With proprietary expression platforms and high-throughput and scale-up capabilities, Sino Biological can successfully develop reagents targeting cancer immunotherapy, no matter how difficult the project is
Striving to chart similar success stories of valuable discoveries, Sino Biological manufactures tough proteins such as cancer immunotherapy targets to ease the work of researchers developing life-saving cancer treatments and vaccines.


