Recent News

46th SIMB Symposium


Mimetics presentation on using transcriptional analysis to improve biofuels and biomaterials production at the 46th SIMB Symposium  in Alexandria, VA, April 28, 2024.

Mimetics awarded DoE Phase I SBIR


Mimetics awarded DoE Phase I SBIR to develop transcriptional data analysis for advanced biofuels fermentations, February 15, 2024.

bioRxiv Preprint


bioRxiv preprint, J. Pritt et al, Synchronization of Human Circadian Blood Genes Between ex vivo and Cultured Blood Samples, January 23, 2024,      https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.01.20.576368v1

Mimetics awarded NOAA SBIR


Mimetics awarded NOAA SBIR to develop novel yeast-based biosensor for bacterial pathogens, September 3, 2021.

Publication in PNAS


Publication in PNAS of work on circadian disruption in crop plants due to elevated nighttime temperatures in changing climate,  Jun  20, 2021, https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2025899118

Mimetics White Papers

Would you like to know more about Mimetics and our technology? Click through to the Mimetics Our Technology page where you will find two new white papers. Mimetics provides information on the ways in which Time-series Gene Expression Analysis can help in strain development and improving production processes and how our modeling tools help to quantify the strength of gene regulatory relationships. SEE MORE

Precision Fermentation, Inc. Spins Out of Mimetics

Mimetics is pleased to announce that Precision fermentation, Inc. (“PFI”), a company that Mimetics has incubated to develop a system for monitoring beer fermentations, is now an independent entity with its own funding and management.  Mimetics wishes the new company well and looks forward to great things from PFI.

Mimetics is Collaborating with Dr. Colleen Doherty and her lab at N.C. State

Mimetics is working with Dr. Colleen Doherty, an expert on abiotic stress on a project to study the effects of heat stress due to climate change on rice plants and their productivity.

Mimetics Moves to RTP

Mimetics has combined its laboratory and corporate offices and moved to Research Triangle Park. We are now in the old Hamner Building on Davis Drive.