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Cibus, Inc. develops and licenses gene-edited plant traits for seed companies rather than selling seed directly. Its proprietary high-throughput gene-editing technologies, including the Rapid Trait Development System™, are used to create productivity traits for major row crops that address yield, weed, disease, insect, nutrient-use and climate-related farming challenges.
Company news commonly covers rice herbicide-tolerance and weed-management traits, seed-company and research partnerships, sustainable ingredients work, regulatory developments for precision breeding, financial results, board composition, shareholder voting matters and capital-structure actions. Updates also describe how Cibus seeks royalty revenue from licensed traits included in customers' seed products.
Cibus (NASDAQ: CBUS), an agricultural biotechnology company specializing in proprietary gene editing technologies for seed trait development, has made available a replay of its participation in the BofA Securities 2025 AgTech Virtual Conference. During the fireside chat, Co-Founder, President and Interim CEO Peter Beetham discussed with BofA analyst Stephen Byrne three key areas: the company's unique gene editing platform, progress in their productivity trait pipeline toward commercial goals, and the impact of recent regulatory changes supporting agricultural innovation globally. The webcast recording can be accessed through Cibus's investor relations website.
Cibus (NASDAQ: CBUS), an agricultural biotechnology company specializing in proprietary gene editing technologies for seed trait development, announced its participation in the AGP Annual Virtual Healthcare Company Showcase. Peter Beetham, Co-Founder, President, and Interim CEO, will present on May 21, 2025, at 4:40 p.m. ET.
The presentation will cover three main areas: the company's progress in advancing its gene-editing technology platform, recent regulatory developments supporting agricultural innovation, and Cibus' commercialization strategy for its productivity trait pipeline.
Ecuador's Ministry of Agriculture and Livestock has determined that Cibus' (CBUS) herbicide tolerance Rice traits (HT1 and HT3) are equivalent to conventional breeding methods. This regulatory approval means these traits will be subject to standard seed regulations rather than strict GMO restrictions in Ecuador.
The traits, developed using Cibus' Rapid Trait Development System™ (RTDS®) technology, create targeted genetic changes without introducing foreign genetic material. Cibus plans to commercialize these traits in Latin American markets through a partnership with Interoc, focusing on providing improved weed management solutions for rice growers.
Cibus (Nasdaq: CBUS), a leading agricultural biotechnology company specializing in proprietary gene editing technologies for plant trait development in seeds, has scheduled its first quarter 2025 financial results announcement for Thursday, May 8, 2025 after market close.
The company will host a conference call and audio webcast at 4:30 p.m. ET to discuss financial results and company updates. Participants can join via phone using U.S. (+1-833-316-1983) or International (+1-785-838-9310) numbers with conference ID 'CIBUS' or 24287.
A replay will be available through May 22, 2025, and the webcast with slides will be accessible on the company's investor website for 90 days after the event.
Cibus (NASDAQ: CBUS) announced that the USDA-APHIS has designated two of its canola disease resistance trait products as non-regulated. These traits, developed using Cibus' Rapid Trait Development System™ (RTDS®), create targeted genetic changes without introducing foreign genetic material.
The designation allows Cibus to proceed with product development without restrictions in the U.S. The company's Sclerotinia resistance trait in canola provides multiple modes of action to combat white mold, a fungal pathogen that can reduce canola yields by 7-15%, with losses up to 50% per infected plant.
This development aligns with global regulatory modernization trends, including recent advancement in the European Union where member states endorsed regulations for New Genomic Techniques (NGTs), allowing certain gene-edited products to be regulated similarly to conventional varieties.