Pfizer to utilize CytoReason’s machine learning model for drug discovery
Pfizer has signed a collaboration agreement to use CytoReason’s machine learning model of the immune system for drug discovery.
Pfizer has signed a collaboration agreement to use CytoReason’s machine learning model of the immune system for drug discovery.
Gilead Sciences has signed a licensing and collaboration agreement, potentially worth $785m, with South Korea-based Yuhan to develop new therapeutic candidates for the treatment of advanced fibrosis due to nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH).
Adaptive Biotechnologies has entered into a worldwide collaboration and license agreement with Roche Group’s Genentech to develop, manufacture and commercialize novel neoantigen directed T-cell therapies for the treatment of a range of cancers.
French multinational pharmaceutical company Sanofi investing €80m in equity in BioNTech, which is claimed to be the Europe’s largest privately-held biopharmaceutical firm focused on the development of individualized therapies for cancer and the prevention of infectious diseases.
Boehringer Ingelheim has exercised an option to receive exclusive rights to a second hepatic disease target emerging from its research collaboration and license agreement with Dicerna.
Otsuka America and Click Therapeutics have signed a collaboration agreement for the development and commercialization of a prescription digital therapeutic to treat major depressive disorder (MDD).
Promethera Biosciences, a US-based cell therapies company, has secured an investment of €10m from Japanese conglomerate ITOCHU as part of the company’s Series D round.
Clinical-stage therapeutics company Antengene has raised $120m funding, which will be used to continue the development of its ATG-008 and ATG-010 (selinexor) and other clinical-stage assets.
International PCOS Consortium has carried out a study to determine the common genetic architecture for different diagnostic criteria that are employed to describe polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).
A group of scientists from the UK’s University of Birmingham has developed a new eye drop that can minimize sight-threatening scarring to the surface of the eye or the cornea.