January 26, 2016.
AstraZeneca, GlaxoSmithKline and Johnson & Johnson have joined a joint venture with Imperial Innovations, Cambridge Enterprise and UCL Business, the Technology Transfer Offices (TTOs) responsible for commercializing research from Cambridge University, Imperial College London, and University College London (UCL), respectively. The six partners have committed £40 million ($57 million) to the Apollo Therapeutics Fund, which will be used for early-stage research projects created by the universities that the TTOs represent. According to the group's lawyers, Cooley, the aim is "to advance academic preclinical research to a stage at which it can either be taken forward by one of the industry partners following an internal bidding process or be out-licensed".
The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on the Creation of Medicines
October 24th 2024Najat Khan, chief R&D officer, chief commercial officer, Recursion, and Fred Hassan, director, Warburg Pincus, discuss how artificial intelligence can help reduce healthcare costs at the 20th Annual Young & Partners Pharmaceutical Executive Summit held at the Yale Club of New York.
Plan Ahead: Mastering Your AI Budget for 2025 Success
October 9th 2024Generative AI is just one part of the artificial intelligence and machine learning that is being used by life science organizations, emerging as a major area of interest and an area in which costs and ROI are still largely unknown.