Discovery Pipeline

Thermo Fisher and Symphogen have extended their collaboration involving improved data workflow, which supports the discovery and development of new cancer treatments.

GlaxoSmithKline, together with the University of Oxford, has launched the Oxford-GSK Institute under a new collaboration that aims to study complex diseases to accelerate the success of drug discovery and drug development efforts.

Biopharma companies responding to the COVID-19 outbreak think accelerating the development of vaccines is safe.

The strategic alliance provides an integrated product offering around drug discovery and development.

Experts explore the role gene-editing techniques can play in regenerative medicine and cell-line development.

In this collaboration, AbCellera will apply its expertise to generate panels of antibody candidates for Gilead to evaluate.

Researchers at the University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK, have discovered and developed a new compound that can kill antibiotic-resistant bacteria, including Escherichia coli.

The companies will join forces to use artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning to discover and develop new treatments for two chronic diseases.

Valitacell and Solentim, have announced a collaboration aimed at the acceleration of discovery and development of biologic drugs and advanced cell therapies.

Researchers at the University of Delaware have made a step forward in gene therapy by engineering microparticles that deliver gene-regulating material to hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells, which live deep in bone marrow and direct the formation of blood cells.

A new gene therapy can turn certain brain glial cells into functioning neurons, which could help repair the brain after a stroke or during neurological disorders like Alzheimer’s or Parkinson’s diseases, according to researchers at Penn State.

Researchers at Vanderbilt University Medical Center have isolated the first human monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) that can neutralize norovirus, a virus that causes acute gastrointestinal (GI) illness.

Researchers from Ruhr-Universität Bochum in Germany and the National Institutes of Health modified the protein Nurr1 to enter cells from the outside, possibly enabling the protein to become a drug development candidate for illnesses such as Parkinson’s disease.

National Institutes of Health researchers use genomics to show that squamous cell carcinomas differ from other cancers, which could advance treatments for head and neck and other cancers.

The pharma major will spin out six molecules in early stage inflammation and autoimmune programs into a new company called Viela Bio.

A Takeda and Denali collaboration includes three named programs for treating Alzheimer’s disease and other neurodegenerative diseases, using Denali’s antibody transport vehicle (ATV) technology to enhance blood-brain barrier penetration.

The companies aim to discover and develop locked nucleic acid oligonucleotides as orally available therapies for treating inflammatory bowel diseases.

The companies aim to develop a potential zinc finger protein transcription factor-based gene therapy for treating Lou Gehrig’s disease.

AstraZeneca and Champions will develop new cohorts of patient-derived xenograft models to be used in oncology programs in breast and lung cancer as well as for use in other academic and industry applications.

Biomedical researcher shares insights from a career dedicated to advancing therapeutic innovations for unmet medical needs.

The company has signed two separate agreements with the Agency for Science, Technology, and Research (A*STAR) and the Nanyang Technological University (NTU) to progress its therapeutic stem cell pipeline.

Human antibody for Zika virus could help in the treatment and prevention of the infection.

Evaluate and BioPharm International highlight the antibody-based therapeutics that may have 2017 launch dates in the United States.

EvaluatePharma and BioPharm International highlight the antibody-based therapeutics that may gain United States Regulatory approval in 2017.

Researchers in the University of Dundee have discovered a new method of activating drugs to combat visceral leishmaniasis. The discovery could lead to better treatments for neglected tropical diseases.