Cytiva and WhiteLab Genomics Partner to Accelerate AAV Genomic Medicine Development

11 September 2025 | Thursday | News


Collaboration integrates AI-driven predictive modelling with Cytiva’s stable cell line expertise to cut development timelines and speed the path from lab to clinic.
Image Source : Public Domain

Image Source : Public Domain

Collaboration will help reduce stable cell line development timelines in AAV genomic medicine development and ultimately also shorten development timeline to clinic 

Cytiva, a Danaher company and a global leader in the life sciences industry, and WhiteLab Genomics, a techbio company specializing in artificial intelligence for genomic medicine research and development, announced a collaboration to accelerate the development of next-generation genomic medicines. 

As part of this collaboration, WhiteLab Genomics will use its proprietary AI-powered technology to optimize and accelerate stable cell line development. By analyzing complex biological data with advanced data analysis, WhiteLab’s platform will help improve the stable cell line clone selection process, all through computer simulations. 

“Through the integration of AI-driven predictive modeling into AAV development workflows, we aim to reduce development timelines and associated costs by up to 70%,” said David Del Bourgo, CEO and Co-Founder of WhiteLab Genomics. “This is a significant impact when the total cost of bringing a genomic medicine to market can approach nearly USD 2 billion, enabling a more efficient, scalable path to clinical and commercial readiness in genomic medicine.” 

Combined with Cytiva’s expertise in stable cell lines for AAV production, the collaboration aims to benefit researchers in advanced therapies and their patients. 

“Genomic medicines will be critical to address some of the world’s greatest health challenges. By combining Cytiva’s experience with WhiteLab’s technology, we intend to help manufacturers reach clinical and regulatory milestones faster benefiting patients around the world,” said Emmanuel Abate, President of Genomic Medicine, Cytiva. 

News

Stay Connected

Sign up to our free newsletter and get the latest news sent direct to your inbox

Show

Forgot your password?

Show

Show

Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link to create a new password.

Back to log-in

Close