Pan Cancer T are EIT Health Catapult Finalists
June 10, 2024

On 5th June, our CEO, Rachel Abbott, was pleased to represent Pan Cancer T in the EIT Health Catapult finals at the health.tech global summit in Munich. This marks the culmination of the EIT Health Catapult program, a unique competition and training programme that fast-tracks Europe’s best life sciences and health tech start-ups and showcases them to leading experts and investors across Europe. Throughout the programme, start-ups receive intensive training in business modelling and planning, investment deal negotiation, and pitch preparation as they build their credibility and visibility through pan-European exposure, before pitching their service or product to international investors and world-leading companies.

Other news

Extended Partnership with NecstGen

Extended Partnership with NecstGen

Pan Cancer T, a preclinical biotech focussing on the development of next-generation TCR-T treatments, has extended its collaboration with Leiden based NecstGen to include the development and clinical manufacturing of retroviral vectors. The parties have agreed to...

4.25 Million in Seed Extension Round

4.25 Million in Seed Extension Round

Pan Cancer T B.V., a pioneering biotech start-up developing next-generation T cell therapies for solid cancer treatment, has successfully closed a €4.25 million Seed Extension round.

Poster Presentation

Poster Presentation

Pan Cancer T is presenting preclinical data at CIMT and SITC 2023

Pan Cancer T Appoints Prof. Dr. Chiara Bonini to its Scientific Advisory Board

Pan Cancer T Appoints Prof. Dr. Chiara Bonini to its Scientific Advisory Board

“I am excited to join Pan Cancer T´s Scientific Advisory Board,” said Prof. Dr. Chiara Bonini. “T cell therapies hold tremendous promises for tumor patients and the development of TCR T therapies is just gaining momentum. I am convinced that Pan Cancer T will play a pioneering role in this field, as the Company is working on the main challenges in the field: identifying novel tumor antigens and leveraging engineering technology to enhance the T cells´ durability.”