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.

More biopharma companies race toward the Nasdaq this week, while a few rake in cash via private funding rounds.
The WHO panel recommends adopting global standards, giving structure to prevent the unscrupulous, inequitable, and possibly dangerous uses of CRISPR technology.
While the drug showed significant improvement in patients on a 200mg daily dose of filgotinib, it may not be promoted in the states any time soon.
This week’s announcement includes a step to the side for CMO Amit Rakhit, who will transition to the biotech’s advisory board.
Startups have passion and big, bold ideas. Pharma has the funds and human resources. Together, they can change the future of medicine.
The vaccine, mRNA-1010, targets lineages recommended by the World Health Organization.
The long weekend didn’t slow down the IPO train barreling down the tracks. More life sciences companies announced and closed their initial public offerings, bringing millions more to their coffers.
Tossing their names in the hat just before long weekend, four life sciences companies filed for $100 million IPOs Friday afternoon.
The COVID-19 pandemic has led to faster R&D, faster approvals, faster science than ever before. It’s even leading to faster company development.
A new study published in Nature offers good news for those who recovered from COVID-19 and were then vaccinated with a mRNA vaccine – a booster may not be needed.
A new class of compounds currently in development against acute myeloid leukemia has been discovered to block coronavirus reproduction in human lung cells.
Last summer, claims that the deadly SARS-CoV-2 virus emerged from a virology lab in Wuhan were generally dismissed by the scientific community as right-wing conspiracy theories. A year later, the theory isn’t sounding so far-fetched.
Life sciences advances continue to be an exciting opportunity for investors. Here’s a glance at the companies attracting fresh funding the past week.
Crisis has a way of opening doors of opportunity for fraud around the globe. The COVID-19 pandemic has brought not only a fresh slew of financial schemes, but pharmaceutical fraud as well.
FDA
By merging with New Haven’s SPAC Thimble Point Acquisition Corp., Pear will be valued at $1.6 billion.