Mark L. Ratner
In an IN VIVO article last spring, John Maraganore, PhD, president and CEO of Alnylam Pharmaceuticals Inc., wrote that...
Isis: Pondering Platform Power
The January 2008 collaboration Isis forged with Genzyme was transformative for Isis and a desperately sought-after validation of the antisense field. But unlike its brethren in oligonucleotide drug development -- and most biotechs, for that matter -- Isis rejects the notion of commercializing its products. The deal sets up a paradox: Can Isis remain a platform company once investors' focus is on a product and its trajectory? In a sense, can it stay small?
More from Business Strategy
• By
In Vivo spoke with Edward Ahn, CEO of Medipost, a Korean company that has developed stem cell therapies from cord blood, on how they are working across regulatory markets to provide a novel treatment for degenerative diseases.
• By
Leading industry experts have spoken to In Vivo about how investment, a change in mindset and a fresh approach to policy may allow Italy to kick-start its biotech ecosystem.
• By
Rising Leader Abbas Kazimi's leadership at Nimbus Therapeutics combines immigrant resilience, patient-first partnerships, contrarian strategic bets and a deeply personal mission driving breakthrough drug discovery innovation.
• By
Despite limited evidence of commercial impact, pharmaceutical companies are making massive strategic investments in AI biologics platforms. The question isn't whether the technology shows promise; it's whether that promise can translate to measurable business results.
More from In Vivo
• By
Despite recent political turmoil, outside investor and corporate interest in South Korean biopharma innovation appears robust or even increasing.
• By
Agnès Arbat, CEO of Oxolife and winner of the EU Women Innovators Prize, joins In Vivo to discuss OXO-001, a novel non-hormonal treatment aimed at improving embryo implantation in IVF. She shares insights from her biotech journey and the future of fertility innovation.