Business
Maintaining America’s momentum demands that policymakers resist policies that undermine research and development incentives.
FEATURED STORIES
Long an R&D company that partnered off assets, RNAi biotech Ionis Pharmaceuticals shifted in 2025 to bring two medicines to market alone. Analysts are already impressed—and there’s more to come in 2026.
An analysis finds that pharmas frequently file multiple similar patents on drugs, then use them as the basis for questionable litigation against would-be competitors.
The limited supply of this common reagent is set to drive drug prices higher, but there are ways for companies to lessen the impact.
Subscribe to BioPharm Executive
Market insights and trending stories for biopharma leaders, in your inbox every Wednesday
THE LATEST
Amgen is in the process of eliminating hundreds of U.S. jobs, the majority of which are centered on the company’s sales team, according to a recent sales call.
The economy is depressed, but investors are impressed with these life science companies.
Sana Biotechnology led the way with a very large initial public offering that could bring the company’s market value to $4.6 billion or more. But it’s not the only IPO this week. Here’s a look.
Pfizer struck a collaboration and licensing agreement with Belgium-based Imcyse for a rheumatoid arthritis program, which is based on that company’s Imotope technology.
Merck Chief Executive Officer Kenneth C. Frazier is stepping down from his role atop the helm of the pharma giant on June 30 after nearly 30 years with the company.
The collaboration is valued at €150 million (approximately $180 million). The two companies already have a history of working together.
The two companies first partnered in 2019 to develop a gene therapy treatment for Parkinson’s disease, and other neurodegenerative disorders.
The next several years will be transformative in the cell and gene therapy space, and Immatics’ Chief Medical Officer Cedrik M. Britten believes his company’s engineered T-cell receptors may play an important role in providing treatment options for cancer patients.
Cross-continental drug development and commercialization deals are good for business, and imperative for patients to receive access to the most valuable scientific breakthroughs. This month has already brought a number of these partnerships for the treatment of cancer and other diseases. Here’s a look at three of them.
MOMA Therapeutics and Eli Lilly are both experiencing significant changes in their leadership roster, with one Takeda alum taking the helm at MOMA and an R&D chief at Lilly shooting toward the exit door.