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Moderna expands the reach of mRNA technology with the first FDA-approved mRNA influenza vaccine, Merck seeks to extend RSV protection for vulnerable children, and AstraZeneca and CSPC deepen their manufacturing footprint in China.

Biotech companies entering new markets must consider talent availability, reimbursement strategy, and regional expertise early in development, according to Kirsten Detrick, chief representative, USA, at the Basel Area Life Sciences Supercluster.

Laurent Levy, founder and CEO of Nanobiotix, explains how a physics-based approach to drug delivery could complement existing therapeutic platforms by improving particle behavior in the body while avoiding added complexity.

Dr Steve Harr of Sana Biotechnology describes how converging islet transplant science makes a single-treatment cure for type 1 diabetes without immunosuppression an inevitable outcome.

The facility aims to scale global biologics supply, supporting patient access to advanced therapies as manufacturing capacity becomes a bottleneck in drug delivery.

Mediar Therapeutics has signed a collaboration and option agreement with Ono Pharmaceutical to co-develop novel antibody therapeutics targeting myofibroblast biology in fibro-inflammatory diseases, building on Mediar's existing three-program antifibrotic antibody pipeline.

Backed by an 84.3% drop in RSV hospitalizations, Enflonsia could extend protection to high-risk infants still vulnerable in their second season.

Sanofi has suspended a phase 2 trial of SAR445399, an anti-IL-1R3 monoclonal antibody, in non-cystic fibrosis bronchiectasis, part of new ceo Belén Garijo's ongoing portfolio review rather than a safety concern.

The FDA's approval of mFLUSIVA (mRNA-1010) extends Moderna's lipid nanoparticle platform to a new indication, with broad implications for biopharmaceutical manufacturing flexibility and regulatory precedent.

Nonhealing wounds precede 80% of diabetes-related amputations, and BIOxHEAL is now cleared to test whether it can change that in a controlled trial.

Alteogen has licensed its ALT-B4 subcutaneous platform to an undisclosed global pharmaceutical company in a deal worth up to $365 million.

The FDA has cleared Satellite Bio's IND application for SB-101, an off-the-shelf hepatocyte cell therapy for urea cycle disorders, marking the company's transition to clinical-stage status ahead of a planned Phase 1/2 trial in infants later this year.

Kyverna Therapeutics and ElevateBio have entered a commercial manufacturing and supply agreement for miv-cel, Kyverna's autologous CD19-targeting CAR T-cell therapy, securing scalable production ahead of a planned launch in stiff person syndrome.