Genetic Technologies (GENE), University of Melbourne Enter Development Agreement for Colorectal Cancer Risk Assessment Test
FREE Breaking News Alerts from StreetInsider.com!
StreetInsider.com Top Tickers, 4/24/2024
- Shares jump on tech boost; fragile yen on intervention watch
- Tesla touts acceleration of new models, but Q1 results fall short of estimates
- Oil prices steady after rallying on US stock decline, business data
- Yen on the brink, but Tesla pulls back
- Dollar recovers from PMI slump, yen closes in on 155 per dollar
- Fisker (FSR) Appoints Michael Healy as Chief Restructuring Officer
- Seagate Technology (STX) Enters $600M Asset Purchase Agreement with Avago
- China acquired top-end Nvidia AI chips despite recent US ban- Reuters
- Wolfe Research Downgrades Warner Brothers Discovery (WBD) to Underperform, 'out of concern that an incipient advertising downturn put guidance at risk'
- Wall Street closes higher as investors digest earnings, megacap outlook
- After-hours movers: Tesla, Texas Instruments, Seagate, Visa and more
- Midday movers: PepsiCo, JetBlue fall; GM, Danaher and UPS rise
- After-hours movers: Cadence Design Systems, Cleveland-Cliffs, Riot Platforms, and more
- Midday movers: Tesla, Li Auto and CNH Industrial fall; Salesforce rises
- Midday movers: Netflix, Super Micro fall; Paramount Global gains
Genetic Technologies Limited and The University of Melbourne Enter into Exclusive Worldwide License Agreement to Develop Colorectal Cancer Risk Assessment Test
November 29, 2016 5:30 AM ESTMELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA -- (Marketwired) -- 11/29/16 -- Genetic Technologies Limited (ASX: GTG) (NASDAQ: GENE) ("Company"), a molecular diagnostics company and provider of BREVAGenplus, a first-in-class, clinically validated risk assessment test for sporadic (non-hereditary) breast cancer, today announced the signing of an exclusive worldwide license agreement with The University of Melbourne for the development and commercialisation of a novel colorectal cancer (CRC) risk assessment test.
The core technology behind this CRC risk assessment test was developed by Professor Mark Jenkins and his research team at the University's Centre for Epidemiology and... More
