Remove Bioinformatics Remove Life Science Remove Pharma Companies Remove Vaccine
article thumbnail

GSK’s Maria Reyes Boceta-Muñoz Talks Vaccine Development in a Post-Pandemic World

XTalks

Vaccines have been an integral piece of the global public health toolbox for over 200 years, but the COVID-19 pandemic brought about a new era in vaccine development with renewed interest in mRNA technology and unprecedented accelerated regulatory approvals. What are the major challenges you’re facing right now in vaccine development?

article thumbnail

Top 10 Fastest Growing Biotech Companies in 2023

XTalks

These companies were identified through The Americas’ Fastest-Growing Companies 2023 list by the Financial Times. In 2023, Moderna is poised to achieve sales figures ranging from $6 billion to $8 billion, contingent on the prevailing COVID-19 vaccination rates in the US. vaccine, mRNA-1273.815.

Genetics 111
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Can technology help diversify clinical trials?

pharmaphorum

data processing systems that support bioinformatics modelling) and digital record systems (e.g. There is a huge opportunity for pharma companies to capitalise on by focusing on increased DEI in clinical trials. Digital technologies can cover a broad range of applications, and include mobile health (mHealth) tools (e.g.

article thumbnail

Rethinking the pharma R&D lifecycle with AI in mind

Drug Discovery World

In the last year alone, AI has been used for identifying novel targets 1 in areas like cardiomyopathy, generating novel antibodies 2 , and even designing newer modalities 3 like optimised mRNA vaccines for influenza. Pharma R&D has been heading in the wrong direction, becoming progressively less efficient over the last few decades.

article thumbnail

Open science, genomics, and the quiet revolution in our approach to pharma

Drug Discovery World

Bioinformatics and genetic sequencing are starting to be placed front and centre of public research programmes as scientists from around the world recognise the substantial benefits of knowledge sharing and resource pooling when it comes to genetic science. What does open science look like?

Genome 52