Pharmaceutical Executive, October 2020 Issue (PDF)

InnoCare Pharma and Eli Lilly ink a multibillion-dollar research collaboration, FDA approves Lilly's once-weekly insulin Onswik for type 2 diabetes, and Jen Lamppa talks fixing clinical trial patient enrollment with real-world data.

Eli Lilly is set to pay InnoCare Pharma up to $3.35 billion to discover and develop compounds against upwards of five undisclosed targets.

FDA approves Onswik, Eli Lilly's once-weekly basal insulin for adults with type 2 diabetes.

Why self-reported data fails clinical trials — and how RWD and AI fix enrollment accuracy before the first patient is dosed.

Drug-delivery failures — not flawed science — are the hidden driver of late-stage trial failures.

EVERSANA's Jen Norton talks about how AI is reshaping market access strategy, a new analysis from MIT and Harvard Business School names clinical data harmonization as the real barrier to enterprise AI adoption in life sciences, and Novo Nordisk's CEO says he's open to a direct NYSE listing.

Novo Nordisk CEO Mike Doustdar says he's open to a direct NYSE listing that would replace the company's ADR structure.

Market access is now too complex for historical analogues — and AI is the only tool that can model what comes next.