TRACK & TRACE IN THE PHARMACEUTICAL INDUSTRY

whitePaper | June 5, 2022

Although our growing scientific understanding and improvements made in medical technology lead to significant advances in human health and wellbeing, many therapy strategies remain insufficient,

whitePaper | September 8, 2022

Charles Darwin famously said on survival, "It is not the strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent; it is the one most adaptable to change." Resilience has become an essential message in today's post-covid, next-normal world.

whitePaper | September 16, 2022

T wice a year, we survey the cell and gene therapy landscape and ARM’s initiatives to advance the sector and provide an update to our members.

whitePaper | August 8, 2021

If Pharma is to create a new marketing and sales model that is fit for 2020, it will have to begin by analysing its own value chain to identify opportunities for working more closely with healthcare payers and providers. It will, for example, have to collaborate much more closely with payers (be they governments, health insurers, employers or patients) to ensure that it develops medicines which have real social and economic value.

whitePaper | May 22, 2021

One of the key roles of the generic and biosimilar medicines industry is specifically to promote the widest possible access to affordable medicines with high quality, safety, and efficacy for patients globally by introducing competition into the markets. Despite the many hurdles, the generic medicines companies have clearly lived up to the challenges posed by the pandemic as it is an industry that is quick to adapt and agile in manufacturing scale-up. During the outbreak of COVID-19, this industry was providing most of the medicines needed in Intensive Care Units to ventilate critically ill COVID patients. It is also providing most of the quality medicines dispensed around the world, especially for increasingly prevalent chronic diseases and is therefore a strong contributor to health outcomes globally.

whitePaper | July 21, 2022

The growing costs of the diabetes epidemic in the U.S. are staggering. Over 37 million Americans around 11% of the population now have diabetes, and according to a recent study, over 60 million Americans are expected to have the disease by 2060.