The Evolution of Antibody-Drug Manufacturing

whitePaper | February 24, 2022

The COVID-19 pandemic and resulting economic dislocation revealed long-standing vulnerabilities in our supply chains. The pandemic’s drastic impacts on demand patterns for a range of medical products including essential medicines wreaked havoc on the U.S. healthcare system.

whitePaper | April 7, 2022

The United States defines a rare disease as a condition affecting fewer than 200,000 people in the country or one in which “there is no reasonable expectation” of recovering research and development costs.1 Examples of rare diseases include genetically-linked cancers, cystic fibrosis, and debilitating pediatric conditions like Gaucher disease and spinal muscular atrophy

whitePaper | March 14, 2022

Over the past several years, biologics have gained significant traction in the pharmaceutical industry, representing more than $150 billion in global sales in 2013. By 2020 they are predicted to generate $290 billion in revenue and comprise 27 percent of the pharmaceutical market.i

whitePaper | December 12, 2019

X-ray inspection of pharmaceutical products and over-the-counter (OTC) medications are steadily increasing in use as pharmaceutical manufacturers worldwide strive to safeguard their brand reputations, protect consumers' welfare and comply with national and international regulations and legislation.

whitePaper | April 7, 2022

Year after year, the Life Sciences industry expands at a breakneck pace, with pharmaceutical development leading the way.

whitePaper | April 1, 2021

Every year, the U.S. pharmaceutical industry develops a variety of new drugs that provide valuable medical benefits. Many of those drugs are expensive and contribute to rising health care costs for the private sector and the federal government. Policymakers have considered policies that would lower drug prices and reduce federal drug expenditures. Such policies would probably reduce the industry’s incentive to develop new drugs.