The sentence "is interested in developing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone has a strong interest or enthusiasm for learning or improving something. For example, "He is interested in developing new skills in his chosen field."
So, if anyone is interested in developing a squishy, amorphous robot, NASA has a patent you might be interested in using.
As a physicist myself, I read with great interest Jonah Lehrer's article about Geoffrey West, who is interested in developing a general theory of cities from first principles.
Mohammad Aatish Khan '16 M.E.M. (India) is interested in developing an interdisciplinary framework for analyzing project design and policy development in the context of climate adaptation and clean energy in developing countries.
ALISON BEARD: Our letter writer seems as if he is interested in developing his leadership skills.
Dr. Shen is interested in developing and applying computational methods to study human genetics and diseases.
Rycroft is interested in developing new computational methods to model physical and biological systems.
He is interested in developing software tools and methodologies that improve programmer productivity and software quality.
In addition, César is interested in developing disruptive platforms that enable high-throughput peptide synthesis.
Dushan Wadduwage - Our lab is interested in developing new computational microscopy technologies through seamless integration of optics and computational algorithms.
Akkus is interested in developing technologies that both prevent the tracking of users and sustain the online economy.
She is interested in developing innovative solutions to climate change that have co-benefits for businesses, ecosystems, and communities.
