FIS - Suppliers - Company Details

Welcome

Founded in 2015 by Professor Andrew Mearns Spragg, a Scottish marine biotechnology pioneer, Jellagen is a marine biotechnology company manufacturing Collagen Type 0 for medical and scientific research applications. It is our deep belief in building sustainable sources for critical biomaterials which do not carry the environmental and human health risks of traditional collagen sources.

Since 2015, Jellagen has honed its proprietary technology, enhanced its product range, and extended its expertise.

Address:	Capital Business Park, G6
City:	Cardiff
State:	Wales (CF3 2PY)
Telephone:	+44 33 358 3299
Homepage:	Link to Homepage

Location:

Key people & contacts:

Founder, Chief Scientific Officer

Mr Professor Andrew Mearns Spragg

Chief Executive Officer

Mr Thomas-Paul Descamps

To update or add a personal profile please send an email to [email protected]

Shareholder companies:

Thai Union Group PCL - Headquarters

Lenguaje

FEATURED EVENTS

TOP STORIES

Opinion Article: They advocate fishing squid with trawl nets
Argentina If the Undersecretariat of Aquatic Resources (Fisheries) authorizes the “target catch” of squid (Illex argentinus) north of the 41°S parallel with trawler vessels in the Argentine Excl...

Global Squid Crunch: Japan and South Korea Race Across Oceans as the 'Golden Squid' Crisis Reshapes the Seafood Market
Worldwide Rising prices in Japan and Korea, shrinking catches, and a new push into the Southwest Atlantic are turning squid into one of the most contested seafood resources in Asia. The global squid market is ...

The Other War: U.S. Alaska Pollock and Russian Pollock Clash in the Global Whitefish Trade
Worldwide Tight global whitefish supplies, rising demand in Europe and the United States, and supply disruptions in Russia are pushing pollock prices higher as the world’s two largest producers compete fo...

Illex squid in the Argentine EEZ: catches of the summer spawning stock decline after a record start to the season
Argentina Average catches in recent days fell from 36 tons to around 14 tons. By March 3, more than 123 thousand tons had been landed, while questions are growing about the presence of the South Patagonian stoc...