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Next Science’s XPERIENCE No Rinse Antimicrobial Solution Cleared by FDA for Sale in USA
Highlights
XPERIENCE meets large unmet need – market leading performance in reduction of all tested pathogens
Commercial sales in the USA to commence immediately
$15B per annum total addressable market
SYDNEY (BUSINESS WIRE) Next Science Limited (ASX:NXS) (
Next Science / Company) is pleased to announce that it has received a section 510(k) clearance from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for the sale of XPERIENCE No Rinse Antimicrobial Solution as a medical device in the United States. Sales of XPERIENCE in the US will commence immediately.
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Why the Next Science (ASX:NXS) share price opened 40% higher
Marc Sidarous | April 26, 2021 10:49am |
More on: Image source: Getty Images
Next Science Ltd (ASX: NXS) shares are shooting for the moon in Monday’s session. When trading commenced, shares in the medical company opened almost 41% higher at $2.00. They then continued on to a new 52-week high of $2.06 before partially retreating.
At the time of writing, the Next Science share price is trading at $1.77, up 24.65%. By comparison, the
Today’s positive price movement comes as the company announced it has received clearance from the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to sell one of its products in the US.
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Take a minute to close your eyes and picture a “scientist.” What images immediately come to mind? What are they wearing and where are they working? What’s their gender, their race, or their ability? If you immediately pictured a cisgender white man wearing a white lab coat, you aren’t alone.
In a 1983 study , less than 1% of children participating drew a female scientist when asked the same question. In 2009, that number jumped to 35% of children surveyed. Why? Because partic ipation and representation in textbooks and media matter. In the time between the two studies, the amount of women pursuing higher education in science and engineering increased , and in some cases almost doubled. A 2014 study found that countries with higher percentages of women receiving science degrees and/or participating in science research had weaker stereotypes about genders in science.