Logo Image
|Articles|April 22, 2007

Cellexus Appoints Chief Scientific Officer

Cellexus Biosystems (Cambridgeshire, UK, www.cellexusbiosystems.com) has selected Julie Bick, MD, as its chief scientific officer.

Cellexus Biosystems (Cambridgeshire, UK, www.cellexusbiosystems.com) has selected Julie Bick, MD, as its chief scientific officer. Bick has the worldwide responsibility for leading the company’s research and customer support programs and will be based in the US from the company’s wholly owned subsidiary, Cellexus Biosystems, Inc. Bick is a biochemist with considerable expertise in cell culture and has worked in the areas of protein therapeutics, protein engineering, and assay platform development. 

Related to this article

View more
The BioPharm Brief: A Bispecific Approval in Head and Neck Cancer, TCR Bispecifics Head to the Clinic, and a New Antibody Target in Essential Thrombocythemia
The BioPharm Brief: A Bispecific Approval in Head and Neck Cancer, TCR Bispecifics Head to the Clinic, and a New Antibody Target in Essential Thrombocythemia
FDA grants accelerated approval to Johnson & Johnson’s subcutaneous EGFR/MET bispecific Rybrevant Faspro for previously treated head and neck squamous cell carcinoma, T-Therapeutics raises a $133 million Series B to take TCR-CD3 bispecifics into clinical trials, and Alethio Therapeutics raises a $90 million Series A to advance its first-in-class G6B antibody for essential thrombocythemia.
Read more
The BioPharm Brief: Ivonescimab Priority Review in China, Stargardt Gene Therapy Moves Toward Phase 3, and Longer Dosing Intervals for an IBD Bispecific
The BioPharm Brief: Ivonescimab Priority Review in China, Stargardt Gene Therapy Moves Toward Phase 3, and Longer Dosing Intervals for an IBD Bispecific
China’s NMPA grants priority review to Akeso’s PD-1/VEGF bispecific ivonescimab with chemotherapy for first-line biliary tract cancer, VeonGen Therapeutics aligns with FDA on a phase 3 design for its dual-AAV Stargardt gene therapy VG801, and Caldera Therapeutics’ IL-23p19×TL1A bispecific CLD-423 shows a half-life of more than 40 days in a phase 1a trial.
Read more