SciTransfer
Organization

EUVITRO SLU

Barcelona IVF clinic hosting EU-funded researchers in oocyte biology, fertility science, and reproductive medicine training networks.

Technology SMEhealthESSMENo active H2020 projects
H2020 projects
3
As coordinator
0
Total EC funding
€750K
Unique partners
25
What they do

Their core work

EUVITRO SLU, operating as Clinica Eugin, is a Barcelona-based fertility clinic and reproductive medicine company specializing in in vitro fertilization (IVF) and oocyte biology. In H2020, they serve as an industry training host for early-stage and postdoctoral researchers through Marie Skłodowska-Curie programmes, providing real-world clinical and laboratory environments for reproductive science. Their contribution bridges the gap between academic oocyte research and clinical assisted reproduction practice.

Core expertise

What they specialise in

Oocyte biology and maturationprimary
2 projects

Central to both DivIDe (oocyte cell division) and EUROVA (oocyte development, maturation, and ovulation research).

In vitro fertilization (clinical)primary
2 projects

EUROVA explicitly targets IVF applications; Clinica Eugin is an IVF clinic providing the clinical context for DivIDe and EUROVA.

Researcher training and mentoring in reproductive biologysecondary
3 projects

All three projects (DivIDe, INTREPiD, EUROVA) are MSCA training and mobility actions, indicating a consistent role as an industry host for researchers.

Embryology and reproductive medicinesecondary
1 project

EUROVA keywords include embryo and reproduction alongside oocyte-specific terms.

Evolution & trajectory

How they've shifted over time

Early focus
Oocyte cell division biology
Recent focus
Applied oocyte and fertility research

With only three projects spanning 2016–2019 start dates, the evolution is modest but visible. The earliest project (DivIDe, 2016) focused broadly on cell division mechanisms in human oocytes with a multidisciplinary angle including synthetic biology. By 2019, EUROVA narrows sharply onto applied oocyte biology — fertility, oocyte maturation, ovulation, and IVF across species (cow, mouse, human) — signaling a shift from fundamental cell biology toward translational reproductive medicine.

Moving from fundamental oocyte science toward translational fertility research and IVF applications, making them an increasingly relevant industry partner for reproductive medicine training networks.

Collaboration profile

How they like to work

Role: specialist_contributorReach: European11 countries collaborated

EUVITRO never coordinates — they join as a participant or third party, consistent with their role as an industry clinic hosting researchers rather than leading academic consortia. With 25 unique partners across 11 countries from just 3 projects, they operate within large MSCA training networks (typically 10-15 partners). This suggests they are a valued but selective industry host: easy to integrate into large consortia but not a project driver.

Collaborates with 25 partners across 11 countries through MSCA training networks, reflecting broad European reach typical of ITN consortia. Their network is academically anchored, with EUVITRO providing the private-sector clinical complement.

Why partner with them

What sets them apart

As a working IVF clinic participating in EU research training, EUVITRO offers something most academic partners cannot: direct access to clinical reproductive medicine workflows, patient-derived biological material, and real-world IVF laboratory conditions. For consortium builders in reproductive biology, they provide the essential industry-clinical bridge that MSCA programmes specifically require. Few fertility clinics in Europe have this track record of structured participation in EU training networks.

Notable projects

Highlights from their portfolio

  • EUROVA
    Largest funded project (EUR 501,810), focused squarely on oocyte biology across species with direct IVF applications — their most thematically aligned project.
  • DivIDe
    Combines human oocyte research with synthetic biology approaches, showing an unusual multidisciplinary scope for a fertility clinic.
Cross-sector capabilities
Reproductive biology training and workforce developmentVeterinary reproduction (bovine oocyte research via EUROVA)Bioethics and clinical research governance
Analysis note: Profile based on only 3 MSCA projects (all training/mobility actions, no direct R&D grants). The organization's commercial IVF expertise is inferred from its name (Clinica Eugin) and project roles rather than from detailed project outputs. Actual research capabilities may be broader than what MSCA participation alone reveals.