A New Option Designed to Address Cost and IP Challenges in Genome Editing
Minimize licensing expenses and develop a commercialization strategy tailored to your application.
Support development planning with a clearer understanding of relevant IP considerations.
Patent protection is currently projected through 2044, supporting long-term research and commercialization planning.
Applicable across a wide range of species, including livestock, aquaculture species, plants, and microorganisms.
Commercial licensing costs are limiting adoption.
Managing licenses from multiple IP holders is complex and time-consuming.
Selecting the right editing platform for different species requires significant evaluation effort.
ST9.5 is an RNA-guided nuclease that operates through a mechanism distinct from conventional Cas9-based systems.
It enables genome editing strategies independent of existing Cas9-based tools.
| Category | ST9.5 | Conventional Genome Editing Platforms |
|---|---|---|
|
Primary Licensing Entity
|
Multiple Organizations | |
|
Licensing Burden
|
Often Significant | |
|
Applicability
|
Application-Dependent |
ST9.5 is a proprietary RNA-guided nuclease developed and patented by
Setsuro Tech, a biotechnology company originating from Tokushima University.
(Japanese Patent No. 7662138)
Supporting genetic improvement across diverse animal species.
Enhancing productivity and enabling the production of valuable compounds through microbial engineering.
Supporting functional modification and optimization of mammalian cell lines.
Supporting a broad range of genome engineering applications, including targeted gene insertion and disruption.
Exploring future applications across advanced therapeutic and biotechnology fields.
*Some applications are currently under evaluation in research and development settings. Please contact us for details.
We provide application-specific guidance throughout evaluation, implementation,
and ongoing utilization based on your project goals and target species.
• Evaluation of genome editing approaches independent of conventional platforms
• Species-specific feasibility assessments
• Genome editing strategies for future commercial applications
• Technical consultation for new business initiatives and collaborative research