BMS Revs R&D Engine To Advance 10 New Drug Candidates Annually

Speed, Quality, Productivity Drive Research Efforts

Bristol aims to bring more drugs into the clinic as fast as possible without compromising on quality, with many novel molecules emerging from its productive protein degradation and cell therapy platforms.

Bristol Myers Squibb Company is revving its R&D engine with the goal of filing 10 new investigational new drug (IND) applications each year for candidates emerging from its various discovery platforms. But the company’s research and development executives insist that the focus on speed and productivity does not mean BMS is compromising on the quality of its therapeutic candidates across oncology, hematology, immunology, cardiovascular diseases and a growing effort in neuroscience.

Key Takeaways
  • BMS is focused on R&D productivity in terms of the number of drugs it develops, speed and the quality of these new medicines across its established and emerging therapeutic areas.

The company described its efforts to boost productivity and bring more drugs forward faster during an R&D day event on...

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

More from Business

Finance Watch: Two New Venture Capital Funds Provide $600m For Biopharma

 
• By 

Private Company Edition: Catalio raised more than $400m for its fourth health care-focused VC fund, while AN Venture Partners raised $200m for Japan and beyond. In VC financings, among a dearth of mega rounds, Neuron23’s $96.5m series D is the largest round in recent weeks.

Merck & Co.’s Verona Acquisition Marks A Return To Respiratory

 

With the $10bn acquisition of Verona, Merck gains the marketed COPD drug Ohtuvayre, reentering respiratory, where it was once a leader with Singulair.

Wave of Biopharma Licensing Deals in India: ‘The Model Is Working’

 

From vonoprazan and inclisiran to nirsevimab, big pharma has licensed several products to Indian firms as have other biopharma players. Experts discuss the intricacies of such licensing deals amid signs of more action in store and whether geopolitics could dull partnering with Chinese firms.

Actithera Raises $75m To Enter Competitive FAP-Targeting Radioligand Field

 

While companies such as Eli Lilly and Roche have faced setbacks to their fibroblast activation protein-targeting oncology therapies, Actithera believes its radiopharmaceuticals platform will prove more successful.

More from Scrip

Lilly’s Kisunla Label Update Lowers ARIA-E Risk For Alzheimer’s Patients

 
• By 

The updated US FDA label modifies dose titration based on TRAILBLAZER-ALZ 6, a study that showed a more gradual rise in dosing levels reduced ARIA-E incidence without reducing amyloid clearance.

Kris Joshi Named Norstella CEO, Prioritizes AI Innovation

 
• By 

Joshi joins the parent company of Citeline, which houses flagship publications Scrip and Pink Sheet, to focus on AI, business harmonization and long-term growth.

Wave of Biopharma Licensing Deals in India: ‘The Model Is Working’

 

From vonoprazan and inclisiran to nirsevimab, big pharma has licensed several products to Indian firms as have other biopharma players. Experts discuss the intricacies of such licensing deals amid signs of more action in store and whether geopolitics could dull partnering with Chinese firms.