BIO’s New CEO Is Biotech Industry Veteran With Compelling Family Story, Ready To Take On The IRA

John Crowley will take the reins at BIO in March, about a year and a half after the departure of former CEO Michelle McMurry-Heath was announced.

Crowley Is Long-Time BIO Board Member, 'Steeped' In Issues • Source: Shutterstock

The Biotechnology Innovation Organization’s new president and CEO John Crowley brings to the role more than two decades of experience in the biotech drug industry and a strong history of rare disease patient advocacy, both driven by his experience as the father of two children with the genetic neuromuscular disorder Pompe disease.

His background and personal story positions Crowley as an effective advocate for the biotech industry at a time when the US economic environment has already discouraged investment in the sector and many in industry believe government

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Pink Sheet for daily insights

  • Start your 7-day free trial
  • Explore trusted news, analysis, and insights
  • Access comprehensive global coverage
  • Enjoy instant access – no credit card required

More from Legislation

More from Pink Sheet

Most Favored Nation Policy ‘Lazy, Misguided,’ But US Price Reforms Politically ‘Inevitable’

 
• By 

Policy experts and pharma executives react to President Trump’s executive order on “equalizing” drug prices between the US and comparable nations at the ISPOR 2025 conference.

Few Takers For EMA’s OPEN Pathway Prompts Rethink

 
• By 

While drug companies say they support the European Medicines Agency’s expanded OPEN framework for the collaborative assessment of marketing applications with non-EU authorities, they are reluctant to participate in the initiative for a number of reasons.

EU Council Could Adopt Pharma Reform Package Next Week, But Disputes Risk A Year’s Delay

 

The Council of the EU wants to adopt its negotiating position on the reform of the general pharmaceutical legislation “sooner, rather than later,” but divergence between member states could push negotiations back another year, a European Commission policy officer said today.