1. Scrip
  2. >>Business
  3. >>Financing

ImmPACT Raises $110m As Bispecific CAR-T Shows Promising Response Rates

Next-Gen Cell Therapy Firm Aims To Solve First-Gen Problems

 
• By Mandy Jackson

ImmPACT Bio is advancing three CAR-T technology platforms that aim to address problems such as antigen escape, off-target toxicities and the immunosuppressive tumor microenvironment. 

Blue background with wooden gears. Mind works and new ideas concept.
ImmPACT raised $111m to advance its three big ideas for improving CAR-T therapies • Source: Alamy

ImmPACT Bio USA emerged from the FutuRx incubator in Israel in 2017 to develop chimeric antigen receptor T-cell (CAR-T) therapies that could be effective against solid tumors. Now, with $111m in series B venture capital announced on 20 January, ImmPACT aims to build out its three separate technology platforms that are designed to solve multiple first-generation CAR-T problems.

Now based in Camarillo, CA, ImmPACT incorporated in the US in 2019, raised an $18m series A round in 2020...

Read the full article – start your free trial today!

Join thousands of industry professionals who rely on Scrip 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
Start Free Trial

Already a subscriber?

More from Financing

China Signals Restarting IPOs For Unprofitable Biotechs

 
• By Dexter Jie Yan

The China Securities Regulatory Commission has proposed a new “growth tier” for the STAR Market of the Shanghai Stock Exchange, to reinstate the market’s listing standards for unprofitable firms.

BIO Notebook: Woodcock Calls For Doing The Right Thing, Dealmaking Remains Constrained

 
• By Mandy Jackson, Joseph Haas, and Sarah Karlin-Smith

Highlights from Day Four of the BIO International Convention include Woodcock offering practical advice on rare disease trials, the sorry state of dealmaking mid-year, Novartis discussing its approach to partnering, and Generate looking for funding to move into Phase III.

Syncona Looks To Go Private As Market Decline Deepens

 
• By Andrew McConaghie

While some are calling for Syncona to be wound up, the UK-based company believes many existing and new investors will back the creation of new private fund.

BIO Notebook: MFN Pricing, Next-Gen Obesity R&D, FDA’s Rare Disease Hub & Reaction To Review Program

 
• By Sarah Karlin-Smith, Mandy Jackson, and Alaric DeArment

Highlights from Day 3 of the BIO International Convention include the realities of MFN pricing, AstraZeneca's R&D plans for obesity, the need for resources for FDA's rare disease hub and reactions to the Commissioner's National Priority Review Voucher program.

More from Business

Quick Listen: Scrip’s Five Must-Know Things

 
• By Ian Haydock

In this week's episode: US policies in spotlight at BIO; Lilly’s Verve acquisition; UroGen’s bladder cancer approval; Ireland’s biopharma talent; and Korea proposes new AI R&D project.

Asia Deal Watch: SunRock, Escugen Collaborate On CCR9-Targeted ADC

 
• By Joseph Haas, Lisa Takagi, Sushmita Panda, and Xu Hu

Axcelead/Lotte Biologics/Kanaph and NextCure/Simcere also unveil ADC-focused pacts, plus deals involving Avata/Oceanus, GSK/Bharat Biotech, Cullinan/Genrix and more.

Defying Gravity: Five Drugs That Surpassed Their Sales Forecasts

 
• By Edwin Elmhirst

Many assets outperform their pre-launch sales predictions despite the frequent overestimation of forecasts within the industry. In this article, Scrip highlights several such assets and the factors that influenced their predictions.