Research & Development: Page 23


  • Addiction brain
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    Rafik via Getty Images
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    AI company zeros in on compounds to treat addiction by rewiring the brain

    GATC Health is driving a novel approach it believes could work for several major neurological conditions.

    By Kelly Bilodeau • Dec. 5, 2022
  • lightbulb breaking
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    Stock via Getty Images
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    Opinion

    Healthcare tech’s biggest busts

    The metaverse, blockchain, DCTs and more — here are some of the most recent fails in healthcare tech.

    By Dec. 2, 2022
  • clinical trial diversity Explore the Trendline
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    Trendline

    Clinical trial diversity

    As pharma wises up to the fact that the current playbook for improving clinical trial diversity has yet to make a meaningful impact, the quest is on to refine that approach.

    By PharmaVoice staff
  • Overhead view of a person holding two white pills in their left hand and a glass of water in their right hand.
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    Stock via Getty Images
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    Q&A

    Non-toxic and addiction free: The promise of a new pain med

    Why South Rampart Pharma’s novel new molecule could be a key to solving the global pain epidemic.

    By Dec. 1, 2022
  • pills
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    10 of our most popular articles in 2022

    Methadone, rock ‘n’ roll, clinical trial overhauls — here’s a look at our most-read stories of the year.

    By Nov. 30, 2022
  • Alison O'Neill B&W head shot
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    Diego Camargo/PharmaVoice
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    Podcast

    Woman of the Week: Surface Oncology’s Dr. Alison O’Neill

    With more than two decades of experience in oncology R&D, Dr. Alison O’Neill is helping Surface unlock the potential of next-gen immunotherapies by targeting the tumor microenvironment.

    By Nov. 30, 2022
  • A team of four people wearing white lab coats stand looking at a computer in a medical science laboratory.
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    One biotech’s approach to science-driven innovation

    Why some in the industry say fostering creativity in drug development is all about work structures.

    By Karissa Waddick • Nov. 29, 2022
  • Skin
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    Ivan Balvan via Getty Images
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    Q&A // Biotech Spotlight

    Evommune’s unique method of drug discovery is more than skin deep

    The biotech is using human skin squares from plastic surgery to find the best immunological molecules for solving conditions like dermatitis.

    By Nov. 29, 2022
  • Psychedelic
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    Danylana via Getty Images
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    Avoiding a ‘bad trip’ in psychedelic clinical trials

    Psychedelic drug trials pose a number of challenges, but researchers can take these steps to boost patient safety.

    By Kelly Bilodeau • Nov. 28, 2022
  • Nicole Lambert WoW picture
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    Diego Camargo/PharmaVoice
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    Podcast

    Woman of the Week: Myriad Genetics’ Nicole Lambert

    Empowered by her own cancer journey, Nicole Lambert is using her platform as chief operating officer of the genetic testing powerhouse to change the trajectory of care for millions of women.

    By Nov. 23, 2022
  • Professional headshot of Evelina Vågesjö
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    Permission granted by Evelina Vågesjö 

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    Profile

    How bacteria-enabled technology for wounds could also help cancer patients

    Evelina Vågesjö, co-founder and CEO of the immunotherapy company Ilya Pharma, is working on a new modality to speed wound healing.

    By Alexandra Pecci • Nov. 22, 2022
  • A view of a sign that reads, "Kendall square: central square, Harvard square, cinema" is framed by a pill outline.
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    Photo illustration: Shaun Lucas and Karissa Waddick/Industry Dive; Getty Images 

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    The next era of Greater Boston’s biotech boom

    How Boston became the biotech capital of the U.S., and is now preparing for the next era of life sciences growth.  

    By Karissa Waddick , , Nov. 22, 2022
  • lab tubes
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    Stock via Getty Images
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    Q&A

    In cancers with very low survival rates, Sellas aims higher

    The company hopes its drugs can “take over where other available treatments fail” in multiple types of cancer.

    By Kelly Bilodeau • Nov. 21, 2022
  • Artificial intelligence in healthcare
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    ArtemisDiana via Getty Images
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    Is AI just hype or a real revolution in pharma? It’s complicated

    Artificial intelligence can be a useful tool and will likely augment many processes in biopharma — but it's still early days, and hype is rampant.

    By Nov. 17, 2022
  • Francisco Barriga and Kaloyan Tsanov of the Sloan Kettering Institute
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    Permission granted by Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
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    To explore cancer’s genetic mysteries, researchers turn to ‘MACHETE’

    A new CRISPR-based tool could help scientists understand and better treat cancer by revealing the complex genetic mutations that occur.

    By Nov. 16, 2022
  • Professional headshot of Sana Alajmovic.
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    Permission granted by Sana Alajmovic

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    Profile

    A ‘bold vision’ to prevent diabetes

    Despite hearing that there’s “no money in prevention,” the CEO of Sigrid Therapeutics is forging ahead with the company’s goal of stopping Type 2 diabetes before it starts. 

    By Alexandra Pecci • Nov. 15, 2022
  • COVID vaccine development
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    iStock via Getty Images
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    4 ways to bring COVID’s ‘warp speed’ to the next era of drug development

    An IQVIA Institute for Human Data Science report outlines how companies can improve communication, recruitment, data and investing strategies to accelerate clinical trial timelines.

    By Kelly Bilodeau • Nov. 14, 2022
  • Glen de Vries blue origin
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    Permission granted by Medidata
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    Q&A

    The legacy of Glen de Vries: Our last interview with the pioneering entrepreneur

    Recorded just weeks before his passing, our sit-down interview with the legendary medical sciences entrepreneur showcased his passion for pushing the industry toward its next frontier.

    By Nov. 11, 2022
  • Lene Oddershede
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    Permission granted by Lene Oddershede
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    Q&A

    Novo Nordisk’s quantum bet on ‘world changing’ computing

    Behind the pharma giant’s plans to build the first quantum computer by 2034 to accelerate drug development.

    By Nov. 10, 2022
  • Tier Bryant, 82VS
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    Diego Camargo/PharmaVoice
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    Podcast

    Woman of the Week: 82VS’s Trier Bryant

    Welcome to the Woman of the Week podcast, a weekly discussion that illuminates the unique stories of women leaders who are catalyzing change throughout the life sciences industry. You can check out all our podcast episodes here. Not every leader makes it their mission to go where the fire ...

    By Nov. 9, 2022
  • Professional headshot of Joe Landolina
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    Permission granted by Cresilon

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    Profile

    This plant-based gel stops bleeding in seconds — and might have potential in drug delivery

    29-year-old biotech founder Joe Landolina is hoping to capitalize on major possibilities in the human health market through his startup Cresolin and just inked a research partnership with Walter Reed.

    By Karissa Waddick • Nov. 9, 2022
  • IV infusion
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    Amornrat Phuchom via Getty Images
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    While CAR-T wait times remain ‘heartbreaking,’ researchers push for innovations that could help

    Facing an unprecedented manufacturing bottleneck, a new coalition is aiming to create the next generation of CAR-T therapies.

    By Nov. 8, 2022
  • Rami Elghandour headshot
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    Permission granted by Rami Elghandour
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    Profile

    Chasing that ‘Time magazine cover potential’

    Rami Elghandour was already retired. Then CAR-T specialist Arcellx lured him back into the industry to try to change the world.

    By Alexandra Pecci • Nov. 8, 2022
  • MRI Brain scan
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    Stock via Getty Images
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    After numerous setbacks, here’s where the Huntington’s pipeline stands

    A look at emerging treatments and where there’s hope for patients.

    By Kelly Bilodeau • Nov. 7, 2022
  • nerve signals in brain
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    Stock via Getty Images
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    Acumen cruises into the fast lane with novel Alzheimer’s treatment

    The company’s distinct amyloid-beta target, which just won a fast track designation, could give it an edge over the competition.

    By Nov. 3, 2022
  • Cat
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    Christopher Furlong / Staff via Getty Images
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    ‘Zombie’ cells, Shkreli and cats — new research in toxoplasmosis and how the three are connected

    Toxoplasmosis is carried by about a third of the world’s population, but effective drugs are lacking — now researchers have discovered a key infection element that could lead to better treatment.

    By Nov. 3, 2022