Contract Research Organisation

Your partner in lateral flow test development

Contract Research Services
Innovate To Care

About us

Our Diagnostic Development Process

We support every stage of diagnostic development, from initial research to launch. Engaging us early, in Phase 0 and Phase I, ensures a strong foundation—helping to refine concepts, assess feasibility, and accelerate progress through later stages.

Phases 0 through 5 at GADx

How we help

End-to-end diagnostic development

From feasibility to launch, we guide you through every phase of diagnostic development.
Explore our process

Assay & reagent development

Custom lateral flow solutions, from reagent selection to multiplexing and result interpretation.
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Reagent analysis & verification

Ensure your reagents meet the highest standards for purity, specificity, and stability.
Refine your reagents

Device development & prototyping

Innovative assay design, housing development, and rapid prototyping to optimize performance.
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Clinical evaluation & validation testing

Ensuring assay performance, stability, and compliance with regulatory and market requirements.
Validate your assay

Who we work with and support

Supporting diagnostic companies, pharma, & global health funders with tailored contract research services.
Refine your reagents

Get In Touch

Latest News

Why Menstrual Blood Deserves a Second Look
By Dr Sophie Owen

Why Menstrual Blood Deserves a Second Look

Rethinking What We Throw Away There exists a biological resource so rich in proteins and stem cells it could unlock earlier diagnoses for conditions like endometriosis, PCOS, and even…
By GADx Team

Official Launch of the UTI-Diag Project

Innovating for Better Diagnosis of Urinary Tract Infections Dakar, May 15, 2025 – The UTI-Diag project, a groundbreaking multisectoral initiative, officially launches with key objectives to: (i) improve the…
By Dr Alison Wakeham

Developing a Bivalent Vaccine for Nipah virus and a companion DIVA rapid lateral flow test

When the Nipah virus spilled over from bats to pigs to humans during the 1998–1999 outbreak in Malaysia and Singapore, nearly 300 people fell ill and over 100 died.…
More news