The VC market during 2021 was frantic, cash rich and oftentimes appeared to be acting on a “buy now, ask questions later” mentality. With COVID headwinds dwindling, and emerging market uncertainties, what will 2022 bring?
In retrospect, 2021 was a surprising year for venture investment in the life sciences.
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S2 Xpeed is driving the rapid growth of medtech and hardware start-ups in Europe. Operating under a "sweat equity" model, the program helps early-stage companies move from prototype to manufacturing readiness in exchange for equity.
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.
The world’s biggest pharmaceutical companies mostly saw growth in 2024 but 2025 promises to be more of a mixed bag with headwinds including losses of exclusivity, Medicare Part D redesign and challenges in the Chinese market.
Laura Lane, European head of Lilly Ventures, talked to In Vivo at the recent Bio-Europe meeting in a fireside chat about how strategic investments are shaping the future of biotech, Lilly's approach to early-stage innovation, and the evolving European investment landscape.
The next big thing in auto-immune therapies: worms. Or so a young California biotech believes. Holoclara is pioneering a new class of medicines derived from intestinal worms to revolutionize the treatment of autoimmune diseases, allergies, and more.
As PBMs shift to value-based contracts, federal and state efforts seek to reduce drug costs, increase transparency and tackle anticompetitive practices.
Nicolas Poirier, CEO of French biotech OSE Immunotherapeutics, spoke with In Vivo about the company's anti-IL-7R antibody, lusvertikimab, on the heels of impressive ulcerative colitis data presented at the 2025 European Crohn's and Colitis Organization meeting.
