A series of videos about the THYME Project.

An introduction to the Project and an overview of the project activities:

Enterprise training:

Proof of Concept projects:

THYME Project – Teesside University:

THYME Project – University of Hull:

THYME Project – University of York:

THYME Project – Virtual Reality training:

What is the Bioeconomy? THYME Animation introducing key concepts, careers and sustainability

Proof-of-concept project – Using probiotic organisms to treat inflammatory bowel disease

The Biorenewables Development Centre, Chain Biotech and Teesside University worked together on a proof-of-concept project, looking at scaling up probiotic organisms to treat illnesses such as crohn’s disease and irritable bowel syndrome.

Proof-of-concept project – Scaling up starch to increase the shelf life of food products 

The Biorenewables Development Centre, Starbons Ltd and Teesside University worked together on a proof-of-concept project, they looked at a range of research and development opportunities including improving and scaling up damaged starch to increase the shelf life of food products.

Inspiring women – a career in science

Modelling and behaviour of probiotics in gut health

THYME is a collaboration between the Universities of Teesside, Hull and York to boost the bioeconomy across Yorkshire, the Humber region and Tees Valley. This video explains how Teesside University have worked with the University of Hull on the modelling and behaviour of probiotics for gut health as well as different training opportunities THYME has offered the researchers.

Developing outreach activities

THYME is a collaboration between the Universities of Teesside, Hull and York to boost the bioeconomy across Yorkshire, the Humber region and Tees Valley. Teesside University have worked on several outreach projects on the bioeconomy such as developing a biorefinery in Minecraft with the Biorenewables Development Centre to working with the Centre for Industry Education Collaboration to develop a series of videos on ‘medicines from microbes’ for primary schools.