-
Fuel shortage triggers queues on resort island Bali
-
Indonesia haze spikes Singapore pollution, shuts East Timor schools
-
Sao Tome's niche vanilla finds far-away fans
-
Higher borrowing costs an 'alarm signal' for France: finance minister
-
China-North Korea bridge to open Thursday, 12 years late
-
Zelensky accuses Putin of disrespecting Trump after latest attacks
-
Asian stocks mostly down as tech firms struggle to claw back losses
-
Japan PM says housework makes her busier than male predecessors
-
AI boom drives record sales at Dutch tech giant ASML
-
Top Indian 'cockroach' leaders sent to jail after protest
-
Trump says 'massive' oil, gas, mineral exploration to begin in Greenland
-
Ukraine ex-military officer to stand trial over Nord Stream sabotage
-
China heads for record trade surplus as exports surge
-
IMF chief says Saudi attacks could have negative spillover 'everywhere'
-
Vietnam mourns 700 war dead in major push to identify missing
-
Premier League move a Sage decision for new Palace boss
-
Relentless Swiatek wins all-Polish battle to launch Wuhan campaign
-
South Korean FA condemns 'personal attacks' as rift rumours grow
-
Seeing pivotal election, Israelis fly from around world to vote
-
Japan urges 'impartial treatment' of journalist arrested in Russia
-
South Korea's Eom 'racially abused' in England's Championship: club
-
What we know about Pope Leo XIV's lung cancer operation
-
Asian markets mixed as tech firms claw back some losses
-
Advanced economies must 'act now' to lower debt as bond yields spike: IMF
-
India shuts down iconic Delhi protest site after three decades
-
Deluge by design: Thai villages flooded to protect capital
-
Japan urges Russia for 'impartial treatment' of arrested journalist
-
Ivan Deforge, the French 'bison tamer' in Moscow
-
Lula, Bolsonaro ordered to call off attempts at online censorship
-
Indonesians on fire-ravaged island sue state for clean air
-
EU takes a page from Ireland's AI playbook
-
Trump, White House post video of UK man killed by tiger
-
Global deforestation slowed in 2025 but surged in Congo basin: study
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - October 14
-
LSEG Accelerates Tick History Analysis With NVIDIA
-
CruxOCM and Client Present Closed-Loop Pipeline Automation Results at AVEVA Pipeline Summit 2026
-
Saudi employee arrested for allegedly bugging OpenAI office
-
Saudi says Houthi attacks sparked Aramco fire, wounded 4 in Riyadh
-
Atletico sink Man Utd as Viking deny Bayern in Champions League
-
Few buyers for starving cattle in El Nino parched El Salvador
-
Man United's Martinez blasts board's lack of investment
-
Bybit Expands Beyond Crypto as CEO Outlines Next Phase of Financial Platform
-
Meet A7 International, an Innovative Global Platform Designed to Reinvent the International Payments Market
-
Bayern held by Viking after 'super dumb' Olise red in Champions League
-
Shakhtar hope London move a reminder of Ukraine conflict
-
Why AI makes computer worms harder to stop
-
Tresoldi hat-trick fires Brugge past Inter Milan
-
US fines Bank of America $1.2 bn for anti-money laundering violations
-
Rams axe kicker Mevis after misses cost victory over Bills: reports
-
Bayern held by Viking after Olise sees red in Champions League
eXoZymes Highlights Scalable Biomanufacturing Platform and First Spinout, NCTx, on Grow Everything Podcast
MONROVIA, CALIFORNIA / ACCESS Newswire / May 16, 2025 / Today, eXoZymes Inc. (NASDAQ:EXOZ) ("eXoZymes") - a pioneer of AI-engineered enzymes that can transform sustainable feedstock into nutraceuticals, medicines, and other essential chemicals - was featured on the latest episode of the Grow Everything podcast, revealing how the company's AI-engineered exozymes are reshaping the next generation of biomanufacturing by enabling sustainable chemical production outside of living cells.
Considered one of the leading podcasts in biotechnology, the Grow Everything podcast is co-hosted by biotech experts, Erum Azeez Khan and Karl Schmieder, M.S./M.F.A. Previous episodes have featured guests - including key individuals from companies like NVIDIA, Estée Lauder, and Robertet - discussing the impact of synthetic biology on all industries.
"Cells weren't built to manufacture what we need, and they fight us every step of the way. Using AI-engineered exozymes, we flip the model. We run enzyme-powered chemistry with engineering-level precision - without the constraints of biology. The right way to think of this, is really that exozymes is a new type of chemistry that doesn't deplete natural resources; it isn't toxic or polluting; and unlike cell-based SynBio, this does scale to an industrial level." states CEO of eXoZymes, Michael Heltzen.
Heltzen continues, "We just launched NCTx - our new spinout company producing NCT, a rare small molecule with strong potential to treat non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), which currently is an unmet nutritional and medical need. It's a perfect showcase for our platform: a powerful molecule found in nature, virtually impossible to access at scale - until now. In other words, we're not just prototyping anymore. We're building real solutions at scale - and we're inviting partners to join us."
Grow Everything podcast co-host, Erum Azeez Khan, comments, "Over the past decade, the move from the lab success to commercial scale has been a challenge for most synthetic biology projects. Overcoming that bottleneck makes engineered biology tangible, scalable, and investable. The NCTx announcement is a fundamental shift that makes biomanufacturing predictable and signals the industry has entered the next phase in biomanufacturing."
The entire podcast episode is available here on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube.
Together with partners, eXoZymes' main focus is to scale production of high-value / low-volume compounds in the nutraceutical and pharmaceutical markets, as well as pursuing advanced projects like Sustainable Aviation Fuels, backed by DoE and DoD funding. The company recently went public on NASDAQ and is actively seeking partners for co-development and licensing.
About eXoZymes
Founded in 2019, the company has developed a biomanufacturing platform that - as a historic first - offers the tools and insights to design, engineer, control and optimize nature's own natural processes to produce chemical compounds, enabling the company's partners to replace traditional petro-chemical production methods with a new commercially scalable, sustainable, and eco-friendly alternative: exozymes.
Exozymes are advanced enzymes enhanced through AI and bioengineering to thrive in a bioreactor outside of living cells. Exozymes can replace toxic petrochemical processes and inefficient biochemical extraction with sustainable and scalable biosolutions that transform biomass into essential chemicals, medicines, and biofuels.
By freeing enzyme-driven chemical reactions from the limitations imposed by cells, exozyme biosolutions eliminate the scaling bottleneck that has hampered commercial success in the synthetic biology (SynBio) space, making exozymes the next generation of biomanufacturing.
While the company, eXoZymes Inc., has introduced "exozymes" as a scientific concept, they are not trademarking the concept, as they view it as a new nomenclature for wide adoption for this next generation of biomanufacturing that eXoZymes aims to pioneer and be the market leader of.
Learn more on exozymes.com
eXoZymes Safe Harbor
This press release includes forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Forward-looking statements, which are based on certain assumptions and describe the company's future plans, strategies and expectations, can generally be identified by the use of forward-looking terms such as "believe," "expect," "may," "will," "should," "would," "could," "seek," "intend," "plan," "goal," "project," "estimate," "anticipate," "strategy," "future," "likely," "potential," or other comparable terms, although not all forward-looking statements contain these identifying words. All statements other than statements of historical facts included in this press release regarding the company's strategies, prospects, financial condition, operations, costs, plans and objectives are forward-looking statements. Actual results could differ materially for a variety of reasons. You should carefully consider the risks and uncertainties described in the "Risk Factors" section of eXoZymes' quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, annual reports on Form 10-K, and other documents filed by eXoZymes from time to time by the company with the Securities and Exchange Commission. These filings identify and address important risks and uncertainties that could cause actual events and results to differ materially from those contained in the forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements speak only as of the date they are made. Readers are cautioned not to put undue reliance on forward-looking statements, and eXoZymes assumes no obligation and does not intend to update or revise these forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise. eXoZymes does not give any assurance that it will achieve its expectations.
eXoZymes contact
Lasse Görlitz, VP of Communications
(858) 319-7135
[email protected]
SOURCE: eXoZymes
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
T.Perez--AT