To: Jibacoa who wrote (2021 ) 3/18/2008 3:41:11 PM From: Jibacoa Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 3722 Well, Besides Insert Therapeutics, & Calando Pharmaceuticals, ARWR is going to have another B&P subsidiary.<g> The stock is up 9.96% on moderate volume of 183,468 still < its ADV.bigcharts.marketwatch.com ARWR announced today the formation of a spin-off company, Ensysce Biosciences, that will focus on research into the medical therapeutic applications of carbon nanotubes. Its Unidym subsidiary has licensed its extensive nanotechnology patent portfolio to Ensysce & in return holds a significant equity position in Ensysce. Ensysce stems from the research of the late Dr. Richard Smalley, the 1996 Nobel Laureate for Chemistry from Rice University, who was among the pioneers in considering the potential therapeutic applications for carbon nanotubes. Ensysce will be working with several of the world’s leading chemists and clinicians in the field developing carbon nanotube based therapeutics. One of its first moves is to fund the existing studies using carbon nanotubes for delivery of siRNA using animal models, led by Dr. Bruce Weisman at Rice University and Dr. Garth Powis at the University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center. Ensysce will fund the research at Stanford being led by Dr. Hongjie Dai and focused on the delivery of chemotherapy drugs such as taxol and doxorubicin using carbon nanotubes. Ensysce is also looking at ways of using carbon nanotubes to directly treat tumor cells.It will also fund a team led by Dr. Lon Wilson of Rice & Dr. Steven Curley of the M. D. Anderson to move into human trials a cancer therapy that uses carbon nanotubes exposed during treatment to RF radiation. Unidym will provide contract services to Ensysce, including supplies of research grade nanotubes, back-office & accounting support. Initial operating costs are funded by an angel investor interested in the therapeutic applications of carbon nanotubes. In spite of its spike in Dec., ARWR still isn't off from the DT coming from its Jun H at $7.69 (That was below its all time H on May 2006 H at $7.76 which was above its initial Sep 2004 H at $7.15 <g>)bigcharts.marketwatch.com Bernard