Kate Goodwin

Kate Goodwin

Contributing Writer | News & Features

Kate Goodwin hails from a background primarily in marketing. A passion for health sciences and writing led her to the biopharma news world, and she’s never looked back. She’s been writing for BioSpace for more than two years with a focus on cutting edge research, Alzheimer’s disease and pediatrics. Her free time is filled by her husband, children, Beagles, books, crochet and creative writing. She can be reached at kate.goodwin@biospace.com.

Merck is getting its chance at participating in the pandemic. The FDA has announced an outside expert panel will meet on November 30 to deliberate on Merck’s COVID-19 pill.
Investors are dropping dollars into the life sciences industry like the trees are dropping their leaves. Here’s who’s raking in the cash this week.
Teamed up with pharma giant GlaxoSmithKline, CureVac is now focusing on a more promising target – second-generation mRNA vaccines.
Biden’s campaign trail promise to cure cancer is hanging in the balance as his plan for a new biomedical research agency is being axed from the Democrats’ social spending package.
As US vaccination rates have been hovering in the 50% of the population range for two months, President Biden hit the old dusty trail to push his vaccine mandate even more.
Pfizer’s exec team is hit with a double whammy as another c-suite leader announces his retirement.
These life sciences companies scored enough capital this week for pumpkin spice and everything nice, and to propel their candidates in the clinic. Here’s a look.
Researchers at UCSF believed that a more personalized, deep brain stimulation could be a key. While DBS isn’t new, the UCSF team’s approach in their recently released study was unique.
First COVID-19, now cancer. BioNTech made history when its COVID-19 mRNA vaccine with partner Pfizer became the first ever approved.
Jose Luis Casero Sanchez took advantage of his position in Goldman Sachs’ “control room” to gain insider knowledge of upcoming transactions, including those for several biopharma companies.
These life sciences companies are falling into some cold, hard investment cash.
FDA approved ViiV Healthcare’s Cabenuva as the very first once-a-month injection for HIV treatment. But the Research Triangle pharma isn’t satisfied yet.
Diabetes player Novo Nordisk cut a deal this week, announcing a settlement agreement to put an end to a lawsuit filed in January 2017 by American Depository Receipt investors.
The National Kidney Foundation and the American Society of Nephrology recommend removing race from the equation in the assessment of kidney disease.
Kunwoo Lee has uncloaked his solution to the gene-editing “delivery problem” with $26 million in Series A funds for his company, GenEdit.