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US NIH Resumes Indian Trials, Will Others Follow?

 
• By Anju Ghangurde

More than two years after it cut back on Indian clinical trials, the US National Institutes of Health (NIH), the largest public funder of biomedical research in the world, appears to have recommenced activity in the area, albeit on a cautious note.

The return of the US National Institutes of Health to conducting clinical work in India, some industry experts say, could boost the confidence of several sponsors still evaluating the prospects of placing large studies in India in the backdrop of evolving trial regulations.

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NIH Funding Cut Left Less Money On R&D Table, Tariffs Would Add To Woes: Aragen’s CEO

 
• By Vibha Ravi

Funding cuts at the National Institutes of Health, big pharma’s US onshoring moves, GCC partnerships and talks with the Indian government to solve intellectual property challenges are discussed in an interview with Aragen’s CEO, who is also keenly watching the Trump administration’s moves on pharma tariffs

Enzene Sees Tariff Exemptions For India, Front-Ends US Capacity

 
• By Vibha Ravi

Enzene's CEO Himanshu Gadgil anticipates exemptions for Indian products from US tariffs expected to be imposed on pharmaceuticals. In an interview ahead of the US Vice Premier's India visit, he also talks about front-loading capacity at Enzene's US plant and a change in its biosimilars strategy

US Tariffs And Manufacturing Concentration: Double-Edged Sword?

 
• By Anju Ghangurde

India and the US are the major manufacturers of finished dosages for the US market in terms of volume (China accounts for 9% of injectables), though the US relies heavily on India for solid oral dosage forms and specific generics, including lenalidomide and albuterol. Scrip talks to experts on some of the key implications of geographic concentration of production for the US market amid the specter of tariffs.

What Is Fuelling Cell And Gene Therapies In India?

 
• By Vibha Ravi

Bharat Biotech is the latest entrant in India’s cell and gene therapy space, joining majors like Intas Pharma, Sun Pharma, Cipla and Dr. Reddy’s. An indigenously developed CAR-T cell therapy launched last year, what is driving growing interest and success in cell and gene therapies?

More from Focus On Asia

Novotech CEO On Flexible Trial Solutions Amid Tariff, Geopolitical Tensions

 
• By Anju Ghangurde

Novotech's CEO talks about rising interest for trials in regions with “regulatory agility” and “strategic insulation” from geopolitical complexity, especially among emerging and mid-sized biotech sponsors. Operational "reassessment” among some sponsors on exposure to China-based CROs/CRDMOs is another area he discussed.

Akeso Wins US Approval For PD-1 Antibody In NPC, Partly On US Data

 
• By Dexter Jie Yan

Akeso’s penpulimab will be the second to hit the US market for nasopharyngeal carcinoma, but the first to win FDA approval for the indication based on clinical findings in US patients.

CNS, Cardiometabolics A Bright Spot In Recent Chinese VC/PE Fundings

 
• By Dexter Jie Yan

Over the past few months, Chinese developers of CNS and cardiometabolic therapies have attracted the interest of domestic investors, amid generally modest funding activity.