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Company profile

Oxford Biomedica (UK) Limited

UK company 03028927, incorporated on 3 March 1995.

OxfordBiomedica |

Oxford Biomedica (UK) Limited is a UK company with status Active founded in 1995 based in South East England.

Company number
03028927
Incorporated
3 Mar 1995
Companies House status
Active

Company identity

Founded / incorporated
3 March 1995

Company number 03028927

Verify at Companies House
Legal name
OXFORD BIOMEDICA (UK) LIMITED
Company type
Private Limited Company
Region
South East England
Registered address
WINDRUSH COURT
TRANSPORT WAY
OXFORD
OX4 6LT
Insolvency history
No

Corporate ownership

Updated 07 Jul 2026 09:49

1 level 1 ultimate controller Controls 1
1
Company Active LTD
Oxford Biomedica (UK) Limited
CRN 03028927
2
Direct and ultimate controller Active PLC
Oxford Biomedica PLC
CRN 03252665

Company events

Reference milestones and recent Companies House filing stream events.

5 events
13 Mar
2027

Confirmation statement due

Confirmation Due

Next confirmation statement due date

30 Sep
2026

Accounts due

Accounts Due

Next accounts due date

27 Feb
2026

Confirmation statement filed

Confirmation

Last confirmation statement made up date

31 Dec
2024

Accounts filed

Accounts

Last accounts made up date

03 Mar
1995

Incorporated

Inception

Company registered at Companies House

Public funding

5 awards
First funded
2013
Funded years
2013, 2014, 2017, 2018
Age at first award
18 years

Projects

2018 Collaborative R&D Lead participant

Digitilisation of medicines manufacturing

1 Dec 2018 to 31 Mar 2019

Awarded
£1,995,000
Total cost £3,990,000

Oxford BioMedica (OXB) is a company with broad and global market-leading capabilities in terms of development, manufacture and testing of lentiviral vectors for clinical and commercial use. As a platform and product developer OXB pioneered in vivo delivery of lentiviral vectors. Through a partnership with Novartis, OXB is the sole manufacturer of lentivir...

2017 Collaborative R&D Lead participant

Oxford BioMedical 2017/2018 lentiviral vector capacity expansion project

1 Dec 2017 to 31 Mar 2018

Awarded
£2,998,281
Total cost £5,996,562

Oxford BioMedica (OXB) is a company with broad and global market-leading capabilities in terms of development, manufacture and testing of lentiviral vectors for clinical and commercial use. As a platform/product developer OXB pioneered in vivo delivery of lentiviral vectors, and we have several strategic partnerships, such as one with Novartis supporting ...

2017 Collaborative R&D Lead participant

Industrial Viral Vector Manufacturing Using Advanced Process Analytical Technologies

1 Dec 2017 to 31 Jan 2020

Awarded
£489,174
Total cost £978,348

Cell and gene therapies offer unprecedented promise for the cure, treatment or long term management of disease. However, the challenge facing the industry is the need for viral vectors which can be consistently manufactured to commercial scale with rigorous tolerances for purity, potency and safety. This collaboration to support advanced therapies is led ...

2014 Collaborative R&D Lead participant

Clinical Development of OXB-102

1 Nov 2014 to 31 Mar 2018

Awarded
£2,213,221
Total cost £3,688,701

Parkinson's disease is caused by the degeneration of nerve cells in part of the brain; leading to the loss of dopamine, a chemical messenger which plays a vital role in coordinating body movement. In early stages of PD, oral levadopa (L-DOPA) medication is effective in managing the symptoms that include tremor, muscle stiffness and slow physical movement....

2013 Collaborative R&D Lead participant

Development of a novel therapeutic treatment to engineer corneas to resist graft rejection

1 Nov 2013 to 31 Mar 2017

Awarded
£1,791,265
Total cost £2,985,440

Corneal transplantation is one of the most successful transplant procedures, due mainly to the relatively immune-privileged status of the eye and the fact that the cornea is largely free of blood vessels. However there is a failure rate in the first year of 14% and much higher in high rejection risk patients (such as those with failed previous grafts) due...

Product types

Collaborative R&D