By David Cassak
Tyco Healthcare: Surviving Scandal
The (literally) trials and tribulations of its parent, Tyco International, have been both irrelevant to its strongly performing medical device business, Tyco Healthcare, and maddeningly distracting at the same time. But it has shaped the company's strategy, most notably in moving the company away from acquisitions as an engine of growth, forcing Tyco Healthcare to focus more on R&D and new product development.
More from Business Strategy
More from In Vivo
• By
AI-related deal activitiy in the first quarter of 2025 was punctuated by a last-minute $600m raise for Isomorphic Labs.
• By
The process of manufacturing medicines can often be complex, expensive and harmful to the environment. Initiatives like RESILIENCE UK are seeking to simplify this process, utilizing VR technology to create a more sustainable learning environment for both students and companies.
• By
Lundbeck CEO Charl van Zyl spoke with In Vivo about the Danish company’s multipronged transformation, one that involves a rethink of company culture, pipeline strategy and a sharpened focus on innovation in rare neurological disorders.