Oxford BioDynamics Plc Board Transition as Company Enters Next Phase of Growth

Christian Hoyer Millar, Chief Executive Officer of Oxford BioDynamics Plc, added:

“On behalf of the Board, I would like to thank David for his support and significant contribution to Oxford BioDynamics since joining the Board in 2016. David’s input, as we have transitioned from a privately held company into a successful, growing AIM listed biotech, has proved invaluable. I would also like to thank Alison for her long service and valuable contributions over a period which has been transformational for the Company. Alison has made an invaluable contribution to the Company from the very first spin out from the University of Oxford.”

Oxford BioDynamics Plc (LON: OBD), a biotechnology company focused on the discovery and development of epigenetic biomarkers based on regulatory genome architecture, for use within the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industry, today announced that David Williams, Non-Executive Chairman, has indicated to the Board his desire to step down from his position following the Company’s AGM in March 2019.

The Board has also been informed that Alison Kibble, Non-Executive Director, intends to step down from her role during the course of 2019, after over 11 years of service. Alison was appointed to OBD’s Board as a Non-Executive Director in December 2007.

David and Alison will each continue in their respective role until the appointment of their replacement and will work closely with the Board to ensure a smooth transition. The Board has commenced the process of identifying successor independent non-executives and will update the market in due course.

David Williams, Chairman of Oxford BioDynamics, said:

“It has been a pleasure to work with the Board and management team to serve shareholders as Oxford BioDynamics has transitioned to become a listed business. The Company has grown significantly since its IPO in December 2016, increasing its international footprint, its portfolio of intellectual property, and the range of global pharma and biopharma companies on its roster. Now is the right time for me to step down, as the Company enters the next phase of growth. I am confident that the Company will continue to go from strength to strength.”

 

Click to view all articles for the EPIC:
Or click to view the full company profile:
    Facebook
    Twitter
    LinkedIn
    Oxford BioDynamics

    More articles like this

    Oxford BioDynamics

    How are EpiSwitch markers detected?

    Introduction: Getting the basics right Oxford BioDynamics’ (OBD) EpiSwitch™ biomarker discovery platform combined with their newly enhanced detection technology gives the company valuable quantitative insights into chromosome conformations (DNA protein complexes) that regulate normal and disease

    Oxford BioDynamics

    What is EpiSwitchTM and how is it used?

    Oxford BioDynamics’ EpiSwitch™ technology is based on epigenetics, mechanisms that alter gene expression without altering the underlying DNA sequence and whose deregulation plays a role in the development of cancer, autoimmune, and neurologic diseases. Although DNA

    Oxford BioDynamics

    Sanders-Brown research highlights form of severe dementia

    The long-running study on aging and brain health at the University of Kentucky’s Sanders-Brown Center on Aging (SBCoA) Alzheimer’s Disease Center has once again resulted in important new findings – highlighting a complex and under-recognized form

    Oxford BioDynamics

    Researchers identify new genetic defect linked to ALS

    Mutations in the UBQLN2 gene, known to cause amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), promote the buildup of toxic waste in brain cells by preventing the normal function of two cellular degradation mechanisms, a study has found. In addition to its known role

    Oxford BioDynamics

    New questions about Covid-19

    The coronavirus is known with certainty that it emerged in China in November and has since spread to almost the entire world, where it has infected more than 5 million people and killed at least 356,000. Older adults are more

    Oxford BioDynamics

    EpiSwitch technology selected as biomarker platform for COVID-19

    Oxford BioDynamics’ EpiSwitch technology has been chosen as the biomarker platform for prognostic and predictive profiling of COVID-19 patients in the GETAFIX clinical study.Institute of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation, University of Glasgow, and NHS Scotland are

    Oxford BioDynamics

    Rare Diseases Clinical Research Network Opens Online Survey on COVID-19

    The Rare Diseases Clinical Research Network (RDCRN) has opened an online survey to better understand how the COVID-19 outbreak is affecting people with rare diseases, their families, and caregivers. Survey questions cover a patient’s physical and mental health, supply of treatments, and

    Oxford BioDynamics

    Pandemic moves ALS Awareness Month events and activities online

    ALS Awareness Month has been observed each May since 1992. But this year, the COVID-19 pandemic has forced supporters to rethink ways to raise funds and awareness for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). In previous years, May has been full of fundraising and educational activities

    Oxford BioDynamics

    ALS Awareness

    “I think it’s time we stop, children, what’s that sound? Everybody look what’s going down.” That call for awareness comes from the song “For What It’s Worth” by Buffalo Springfield. The song’s writer, Stephen Stills, penned the lyrics in

    Oxford BioDynamics

    ALS Awareness Month This May

    Within weeks following my ALS diagnosis, I faced my first ALS Awareness Month. At the time, I was still figuring out exactly what I had and how to pronounce amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. Never mind trying to educate others about it. I hated

    Oxford BioDynamics

    Microarray Facility

    The purpose-built Oxford Biodynamics Array facility offers a complete sample processing service for Comparative Genome Hybridization (CGH) using the Agilent microarray platform.  Agilent’s flexible SurePrint technology produces high-quality arrays of 60-mer oligonucleotides in a range of

    Oxford BioDynamics

    EpiSwitch biomarker discovery platform

    INTRODUCTION • The EpiSwitch biomarker discovery platform detects systemic changes in the cellular genomic architecture using a microarray and PCR-based biomarker platform (Figure 1)1. It identifies and monitors chromosome conformation signatures (CCSs), key regulatory processes that