Extremozyme Inc. is committed to produce valuable enzymes for research, industrial applications, and education.
Using microorganisms recovered from environments with extreme biophysical parameters, Extremozyme aims to research and develop recombinant gene products for useful biocatalysis and tools for learning the principles of biotechnology.
Wiley Middle School eighth-graders developed a crystal growth experiment based on a design by Dr. Joe Ng of the University of Alabama at Huntsville (UAH) to be taken to the International Space Station in October.
Read full story »
Experiments prepared by juniors at Huffman High and Indian Spring schools will be headed to the International Space Station with American Richard Garriott.
"I wanted to get high school kids involved" and Garriott supported the idea, said Dr. Joe Ng, who is one of the founders of Extremozyme Inc.
Read full story »
Extremozyme, Inc. will conduct experiments in space
on proteins associated with human diseases through Richard Garriott, the son of former astronaut Owen Garriott. Garriott has already begun training for the flight, which is scheduled
for October 2008.
Read full story »
Uncovering enzymes from diversified life processes will contribute to new biological sources for molecular engineering, food processing, materials fabrication, energy production and drug synthesis. Understanding the actions of these enzymes will contribute to learning about biotechnology processes and the extreme limits of life.
The special sales of the month.