Top 7 Technologies for Cell Harvesting in Cultivated Meat
If you damage cells at harvest, you lose yield, add debris, and make downstream work harder. For cultivated meat teams, the best fit depends on four things: culture format, scale,...
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Roslin Technologies | SKU:
RT-OVINE-ESC
Roslin Ovine ESCs (Embryo-Derived Stem Cells)
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Request a custom proposal for Roslin Ovine ESCs (Embryo-Derived Stem Cells)
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Availability
In stock. Ships globally direct from Roslin Technologies to research and production facilities.
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Orders fulfilled directly by Roslin Technologies with temperature-controlled shipping where required.
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Support
Protocols and compatible media are available. Technical support and technology transfer solutions are available.
Roslin Technologies ovine embryo-derived stem cells (ESCs) provide high stability and rapid expansion rates for specialized animal tissue research. Derived from Texel X Mixed crossbreed embryos with full traceability, these cells are maintained in a chemically defined, serum-free environment. This ensures a clean production start, free from the variability associated with feeder-layer systems.
The embryo-derived ESC lines demonstrate exceptional growth characteristics, maintaining a doubling time of less than 24 hours through long-term stability studies. Characterization is provided through flow cytometry for pluripotency markers such as OCT4, SOX2, and SSEA4, alongside trilineage potential validation via qPCR. The cells are currently optimized for adherent culture, with protocols for suspension adaptation under ongoing development.
These products are available under R&D and Commercial license models. The licenses grant access to standardized protocols for thawing, seeding, and expansion, as well as lot-level Certificate of Analysis (COA) data. Roslin Technologies provides ongoing technical support to ensure successful integration into commercial or academic pipelines.
These products are intended for research use only. They are not approved for human clinical or diagnostic applications.
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Scale compatibilityLab scale, Pilot scale
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Storage temperature
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Validation status
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Temperature Max (°C)
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Temperature Min (°C)
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Cell count per vial
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Cell line name
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Differentiation capacity
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Anchorage TypeAdherent
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Origin country
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Primary vs immortalized
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Species
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Tissue type
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Mycoplasma Status
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Serum Type
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Breed
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Species Detail
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Donor Sex
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Karyotype Data AvailableYes
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Tissue Collection Method
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Authentication Status
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Sterility Test Status
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Passage at Banking
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Max Passages Before Plateau
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Recommended Seeding Density
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Availability Status
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Storage Format
Cellag Bio is the structured intelligence layer for cultivated meat R&D — scattered published research distilled into decision-ready records: what worked, what failed, the likely cause, and what to do instead. Before committing budget to a medium, reagent, or cell line, check the evidence behind it: real experimental outcomes and failure modes, not marketing claims.
Search by media, reagent, cell line or species (e.g. "Beefy-9" or "B8") to find the records that use it.
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Checklist For Minimizing Off-Target Effects In Cell Line Editing
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Single-Use vs Reusable Systems in Process Validation
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3D Printing Parameters for Scaffold Fabrication
If scaffold geometry, ink rheology, and print settings do not match, the print may hold shape but fail in culture - or keep cells alive but lose pore structure. If...
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Shelf Life Extension for Cultivated Meat
If I had to cut the article down to one point, it would be this: shelf life for cultivated meat is built as a multi-hurdle system, not from one fix....
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CIP vs SIP: Key Differences in Bioreactor Cleaning
If you run a reusable stainless-steel bioreactor, the rule is simple: CIP removes residue, SIP kills microbes, and you need both in that order. For bioprocess engineers and cultivated meat...
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Single-Use vs Stainless Steel Bioreactors: Cost Comparison
If you run low batch numbers or a moving process, single-use usually costs less upfront. If you run high volumes at steady use, stainless steel often wins over time. For...
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Scaling Up: Cost Challenges in Commercial Bioreactors
If you scale animal cell culture from pilot to commercial volume without fixing mass transfer, waste control, sterility, and uptime first, your cost per kilogram can go up, not down....
