Regulatory approvals, trial data, and major licensing deals in 2026 are accelerating subcutaneous biologics, cutting patient burden and reshaping biopharma strategy.

Today’s biopharma news highlights GSK’s myeloma strategy, Insilico’s AI longevity research, and innovations that may improve future treatment outcomes.

This episode of the BioPharm Brief highlights Roche’s Tam-Peli phase 3 survival data in relapsed small-cell lung cancer, Cellectis’ shift to in vivo gene editing for lipid disorders, and Phio Pharmaceuticals’ FDA briefing package for PH-762 in cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma.

Tambotatug pelitecan (Tam-Peli), a B7-H3-targeted antibody-drug conjugate, is the second of at least three B7-H3-targeted ADCs to post positive late-stage data in relapsed small-cell lung cancer this year.

Four cell therapy developers have pulled back from ex vivo manufacturing in the past month — ArsenalBio, TScan Therapeutics, and Cellectis all pivoted to in vivo approaches, while Bristol Myers Squibb terminated its manufacturing partnership with automation specialist Cellares after determining its platform couldn't meet requirements for commercial Breyanzi production, triggering layoffs.

The BioPharm Brief covers Resolution Therapeutics’ completed enrollment of RTX001 in the EMERALD trial, Samsung Biologics’ $262 million manufacturing deal, and CordenPharma’s $80 million investment to expand sterile injectable capacity.

Samsung Biologics signed a $262 million contract manufacturing agreement with an undisclosed European pharmaceutical company, extending production commitments through 2033 and lifting the CDMO's cumulative contract value past $21.9 billion.

CordenPharma is expanding its Caponago, Italy site with a €80 million multi-year investment and new aseptic fill-finish lines, aiming to reach 500 million sterile injectable units of annual capacity to meet rising demand across peptide, biologic, LNP, and oligonucleotide-based drug products.