Whitepapers

The need for -60°C through -80°C assets to help future-proof manufacturing facilities has increased significantly over the past decade - clinical research investments have expanded while commercial-scale needs continue to transform the landscape. Cold wall remains the gold standard due to a lack of alternative solutions. Several factors, however, have placed stress on cold-wall technologies to perform in applications for which they were not designed or intended.

Grand River Aseptic Manufacturing (“GRAM”) needed commercial-scale, ultra-low temperature capacity units at -50°C delivered immediately to store forthcoming raw materials. A typical timeline for these solutions can run months, which did not meet GRAM’s needs. Working with FARRAR and creating cross-company project team enabled a typically long delivery cycle to be completed quickly and safely, with storage beginning 18 business days after the initial call (including a national holiday). Matthew Van Gessel, Senior Manager of Capital Projects and Expansion at GRAM, stated, “In a matter of weeks, the FARRAR and GRAM teams went from placing the order to installation, qualification, release, and use of the -50°C freezers. The strength in partnership and culmination of responsive communication and coordination between the two teams resulted in the expedited outcome.

The biotechnology industry is both vast and complex, with sectors varying from agricultural to pharmaceutical. Regardless of the sector, the goal remains the same – benefiting society through the creation of pharmaceutical, diagnostic, agricultural, environmental, and other products that utilize living cells and cellular materials. These products demand the development of innovative bioprocessing techniques as well as advanced equipment that can support each stage in the flow. Check out this technical article to learn more about ultra-low temperature considerations for bioprocessing.

The significant growth of the biologic drug market, bolstered by the COVID-19 pandemic and the development of relevant vaccines, along with the growing complexity and fragility of biologic drugs, has led to a need for improved freezing and thawing methods. While biologic drugs are becoming more mainstream as the pharmaceutical industry focuses on their development, maintaining high yields becomes critical to enabling timely introduction to the market and ensuring sufficient supplies. New technology exists that can help ensure higher yields and help meet demand timelines. Check out this white paper to learn more.

To help customers leverage digital transformation and prepare for the lab of the future, LabVantage Solutions has devised a five-step process for successfully implementing and profiting from AI in the lab and across the enterprise.

A subscription-based LIMS, hosted in the cloud and delivered via internet, is a proven secure, scalable, and cost-effective alternative to traditional software licensing, installation, maintenance, validation, and management. Learn all the benefits of a SaaS delivery model for modern lab informatics solutions.

In this white paper, learn how to drive growth by establishing integrated, AI-fueled lab systems and a data-driven corporate culture that’s ready and resilient, no matter what business challenges emerge tomorrow.

Intensified continuous chromatography, a type of Multi-Column Chromatography (MCC), has emerged as a valuable technique in downstream bioprocessing that enables increases in productivity. In this podcast, MCC Product Specialist, Jennifer Knister, will discuss how adopting MCC can reduce costs, decrease suite time, and lead to higher resin utilization, along with why these benefits are particularly worthwhile in multi-product facilities.

Biopharma Resilience is declining. The 2023 Global Biopharma Resilience Index from Cytiva offers insights into the current state of the industry, shining a light on both areas of strength and opportunities for collaborative growth. By working together, biopharma leaders, academia, and policymakers can create lasting improvements. Join Ludovic Brellier, President of Biotechnology Integrated Solutions and Business Operations Leader at Cytiva, as he delves into this year’s Index findings. Specifically, he’ll highlight where the industry should turn their focus to ensure that patients are continuing to get the essential life-changing therapies they need.

When developing a new drug product, quality, safety and timing are critical. A Contract Development and Manufacturing Organization (CDMO) can be a valuable partner to help mitigate risks, avoid missteps and control costs in the process. But the success of the partnership revolves around a key step: the technology transfer.

As more biologics move through research and development, the demand for specialized aseptic fill/finish services has steadily climbed. Aseptic processing with the highest degree of sterility assurance, filling accuracy and quality is critical for high-value, small-batch therapies. Anything less impacts regulatory compliance, project timelines and—most importantly—patient safety. This white paper explores the specialized equipment, expertise, and services needed for efficient biologics fill/finish manufacturing.

Bioprocessing for protein production is a time-consuming process, typically lasting about two weeks. It is increasingly desirable to routinely monitor critical process and product attributes such as changes in nutrient profiles and high level glycoform information for the drug substance. Read our latest application note to learn how the newly launched bioprocess walk-up solutions enable bioprocess engineers to collect attributes easily and rapidly for process related monitoring and optimization using the Andrew+ Pipetting Robot, Waters OneLab Software and the BioAccord LC-MS System.

Waters bioprocess walk-up solutions unlock access to high quality process and product data with just a few clicks, even for users with little knowledge of mass spectrometry. Providing streamlined integration of automated sample preparation and LC-MS analytics simplifies, accelerates and advances your bioprocess development.

Cell culture media is a foundational component of any biotherapeutic manufacturing workflow, crucial for maintaining cellular health and viability, maximizing titers, and supporting high product quality. As such, building a biotherapeutic manufacturing process with an optimized basal medium and feed system is vital to achieving optimal results and accelerating the speed-to-market of your product. However, the process of finding the most suitable basal medium and supplementation strategy can be challenging, as it requires balancing many key cell culture process variables to achieve specific technical goals within budget and time constraints. This guide will provide an insight into each development stage and offer best practices to help you achieve your project goals on time and within budget.