Harlan was found in 1931 by Howard Harlan. Harlan Laboratories (formerly Harlan Sprague Dawley) is where scientists go when they need rats for the maze. Among other things, the research company produces laboratory animals and laboratory animal diets. The company is comprised of two operating groups. The Research Models group provides rodents and large animals, animal diets and bedding, and testing services to pharmaceutical and biotech companies, universities, and government agencies. The Contract Research Services division provides researchers with analytical chemistry services, toxicology services, and chemical and agrochemical registration.

Genome Explorations Inc. was founded by Dr. Divyen H. Patel to provide academic and industrial institutes with a 'Complete Solution' for Genotyping, Gene expression and miRNA profiling. Dr. Patel initiated and ran the Affymetrix GeneChip processing core at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. The finding's from one of the many studies conducted through his core was described in a seminal study on the cover of Cancer Cell (Cancer Cell Vol. 1 133-143 March 2002). The study showed for the first time that microarray technology could be used to enhance diagnosis of pediatric leukemia and could also be used to evaluate prognostic outcome. The extensive experience gained through working with scores of investigators on many varying projects has made Genome Explorations Inc. the number one choice for Investigators worldwide.

BioSyntech is a development-stage company specializing in the creation and development of biotherapeutic thermogels to be used for human tissue repair and therapeutic delivery. The BST-Gels are liquid at room temperature but solidify at human body temperature, and they are classified as medical devices by the FDA and other regulators. Various products in development include BST-CarGel (cartilage repair), BST-InPod (heel cushioning), and BST-DermOn (chronic wound healing). For now, the company makes its money primarily from the sale of Ultrasan, a pure form of chitosan (derived from chitin and is also used in the thermogels), and providing analytical services to support Ultrasan.

VaxGen, Inc. company was founded in 1995 and is based in South San Francisco, California. VaxGen, Inc., (VaxGen) is a biopharmaceutical company. VaxGen is focused on the development, manufacture and commercialization of biologic products for the treatment of human disease. The Company owns a state-of-the-art biopharmaceutical manufacturing facility with a 1,000-liter bioreactor that can be used to make cell culture or microbial biologic products. The Company has ended all product development activities and sold or otherwise terminated its drug development programs. On March 28, 2008, the Company entered into a Termination of Merger Agreement, Acknowledgment and Amendment to Loan Agreement and Secured Promissory Note, or Termination Agreement and Amendment, terminating immediately the Merger Agreement and amending the terms of VaxGen’s bridge loan to Raven.

SCOLR Pharma, Inc. is a specialty pharmaceutical company, which through its Controlled Delivery Technology (CDT) platforms, develops prescription, over-the-counter (OTC) and nutritional products. The Company has developed multiple private-label controlled release nutritional products incorporating its CDT platforms that are sold by national retailers. The Company’s lead product candidate is a CDT-based controlled release formulation of ibuprofen, an analgesic used for the treatment of pain, fever and inflammation. It completed the pivotal phase III trial to evaluate the safety and efficacy of its 12 hour CDT 600 milligram controlled release ibuprofen for the OTC market. In addition, the Company submitted its first abbreviated new drug application (ANDA) for its 12-hour pseudoephedrine product on August 5, 2008.

CytRx Corporation company was founded in 1985 and is headquartered in Los Angeles, California. CytRx Corporation, a biopharmaceutical research and development company, engages in the development of human therapeutics. Its product pipeline includes Tamibarotene, a synthetic retinoid in Phase II clinical development to treat acute promyelocytic leukemia; INNO-2006, a pro-drug for doxorubicin in Phase II clinical development for the treatment of cancer; Bafetinib, a drug in Phase I clinical development to treat chronic myeloid leukemia; Arimoclomol, an orally-administered small-molecule product candidate in Phase IIb clinical development for the treatment of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis; and Iroxanadine, an orally-administered small-molecule product candidate in Phase I clinical development to treat diabetic ulcers. The company also engages in developing treatments for neurodegenerative and other disorders based on its small-molecule molecular chaperone amplification technology; and new-drug discovery research utilizing its master chaperone regulator assay technology.

Oncolytics Biotech is bringing in viral mercenaries to fight in the battle against cancer. The company is developing REOLYSIN, a therapy that utilizes a Respiratory Enteric Orphan virus (or reovirus) to treat a variety of advanced cancer tumors, both alone and in combination with other drug therapies, as well as radiation and chemotherapy. The Canadian company is collaborating with the US-based National Cancer Institute to conduct clinical trials of the treatment. It also conducts trials in Canada and the UK. Oncolytics' technologies are based on discoveries made by the Department of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases at the University of Calgary.

New Energy Technologies, Inc. was founded in 1998 and is based in Burtonsville, Maryland. New Energy Technologies, Inc., through its subsidiaries, engages in the identification, acquisition, development, and commercialization of alternative energy technologies. It focuses on the development of MotionPower, a technology for capturing the kinetic energy of moving vehicles in order to use this captured energy to generate electricity; and SolarWindow, a technology that enables transparent glass windows to generate electricity by coating their glass surfaces with small solar cells. The company was formerly known as Octillion Corp. and changed its name to New Energy Technologies, Inc. in January 2009.

MaxCyte will put your blood cells to work. Its cell loading technology uses blood cells instead of viral vectors to transport gene therapies to target sites, increasing their safety and efficacy. The company partners with drug makers to help them develop more effective therapies in a shorter amount of time. Partners include AlphaVax, Sangamo BioSciences, and United Therapeutics. MaxCyte is also working on its own therapies, including potential treatments for chronic lymphocytic leukemia, lymphoma, and breast and ovarian cancer. CEO Douglas Doerfler and other backers control the company after EntreMed spun it off.

Merz may be a little sterile, but it aims to take care of every part of the functioning human organism. Merz primarily makes pharmaceuticals, focusing on therapies for central nervous system and liver metabolism. The company also offers several OTC products, including cold remedies, skin care products, and vitamin supplements under the brand names tetesept and Merz Special. Subsidiaries include Merz Pharmaceuticals, Merz Consumer Care, Merz Dental, maker of dental equipment and artificial teeth, and Merz & Krell, which produces Senator-brand writing instruments.

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