About I Collaboration
Over the last thirty years we’ve worked on a broad range of projects across multiple sectors.
If you have an exciting project you’d like to collaborate on, we would love to hear from you. There are a number of ways we can help in the development and commercialisation of your project, not just as a contract chemical manufacturer.
Expertise
+ Develop your technical proof of concept
+ Collaborative risk sharing approach
+ End to end project partner
+ Access to chemists & laboratory facilities
+ Collaborative risk sharing approach
+ End to end project partner
+ Access to chemists & laboratory facilities
+ Numerous funding mechanisms
+ Strong Track Record in Academic Collaborations
+ Collaborating with start-ups to global companies
+ Avoid pitfalls & accelerate route to market
+ Strong Track Record in Academic Collaborations
+ Collaborating with start-ups to global companies
+ Avoid pitfalls & accelerate route to market
Collaboration and flexibility are key to a successful partnership and HFR are willing to share the risk by investing time and money.
We can work on the following basis:
+ Fee For Service (FFS)
+ Full Time Equivalent (FTE)
+ Partnership/Joint Venture/Risk Sharing
A novel polymeric ion sensor
New robust material for effective encapsulation of molecular sensors
SUPPORTING RESEARCH
From nurturing emerging talent with our sponsorship programme for University PhD students across a broad range of chemical and biochemical projects to our partnerships with some of the UK’s leading faculties.
Here’s some examples of projects HFR have supported:
PhD Sponsorships
Durham University
Dr Ehmke Pohl/ Charlie Tomlinson.
The development and characterisation of synthetic retinoids in therapies and assays
Dr Robert Pal/Kathleen Bowes.
SERS Raman probes for targeting and detecting skin cancer.
Newcastle University
Dr Mike Carrol/Oliver Gray.
Development and Evaluation of Novel Diagnostic Probes for use with the Medical Imaging Technique of Positron Emission Tomography.
Northumbria University
Dr Serghios Moschos/Joe O’Sullivan.
Resolving the intracellular molecular therapy bottleneck for airways disease.
Collaborations
University of Oxford
www.oxicfm.ox.ac.uk
Oxford OxICFM.
Centre for Doctoral Training in Inorganic Synthesis for Future Manufacture.
Durham University
Dr. Jon Sanderson. Dr. Indranil Duttagupta
(EPSRC Impact Acceleration Programme).
A Fast and Efficient Route to Custom Phospho Lipids.
Loughborough University
Dr. Stephen Butler, Dr. Helen Willcock.
(HEIF) Hydrogel Sensors for Point of Use Diagnostics.
High Force really allowed us to catalyse our work and bring it in to the commercial space, and this is where they are quite unique in their approach.
