WE ARE
THE
CUTTING
EDGE
World-leading researchers. Expert entrepreneurs. State-of-the-art facilities.
HebeCell was founded in 2016 by a group of scientists who wanted to push research in regenerative medicine and immuno-oncology farther than ever before. Our team of researchers includes multiple world-leading experts in stem cell biology, as well as experienced entrepreneurs and business developers. We operate a fully-equipped state-of-the-art laboratory in Natick, MA, one of the world’s largest biotech hubs.
Since 2016, we have grown HebeCell into a leading innovator in our field. Most importantly, we have developed and patented a method of producing allogeneic natural killer (NK) cells indefinitely from pluripotent stem cells (PSCs) by suspending them in a liquid solution within specially engineered bioreactors. No other company or lab has this technology or these capabilities.
The Team
The Name
Hebe
Hebe is a Greek goddess with the power to restore youth in any mortal, no matter their age. In Greek mythology, she uses these powers to fight for justice alongside her beloved husband, Heracles.
We have come a long way since believing that a goddess could use her divine powers to turn back the clock. But in the two millennia since ancient Greek times, humanity has not given up trying to uncover Hebe’s closely guarded secret. And thanks to advances in medical science, we are closer than ever before.
Years of research in our advanced biology labs have produced technology that can create allogeneic natural killer (NK) cells indefinitely. While these cells cannot fully restore a person’s youth quite yet, they have been proven in clinical trials to be extremely effective at treating certain cancers and other diseases. With our technology, patients may soon be able to replace their older, weaker cells with younger, stronger stem cells, giving them a fighting chance not only against cancer, but against a wide variety of age related diseases and conditions. Our latest research shows promise for treating conditions like macular degeneration and Parkinson’s disease.