Jung Won Shin

Jung Won Shin

Senior Editor

Seoul, South Korea

Jung Won focuses on coverage of all aspects of news in the Korean pharma and biotech industry as well as for regulatory matters. She covers major pharma and biotech conferences in Korea as well as interviewing key opinion leaders. She also handles a regular Korean language podcast on Scrip/Pink Sheet stories. She has worked previously for Dow Jones Newswires, covering various industry sectors and the economy.

Latest from Jung Won Shin

Kanaph, IMbiologics Shine In Otherwise Idle Q1 Korea IPO Market

Kanaph Therapeutics and IMbiologics launched successful offerings in the IPO-scarce Korean market in the first quarter, as investors become more selective in their targets.

Samsung Bioepis Sharpens Differentiation Strategy As Global ADC Market Matures

In an interview with Scrip, Samsung Bioepis’ VP and Innovation Project Lead talks about the newly launched innovation project as well as the firm's strategies and goals in ADCs and other novel therapeutics.

Korea Developing AI Drug Reviews, Unveils National Biopharma AI Strategy

South Korea starts development of AI-supported system to dramatically shorten drug approval reviews and announces new national strategy for AI in biopharma targeting 10x expansion in the country’s new drug pipeline.

Korea Govt Pharma Partnerships Provide Global Opportunities For Domestic Ventures

South Korea's government is expanding initiatives to attract clinical trials, foreign pharma investment and partnerships as it looks to support domestic firms' R&D and international expansion ambitions.

Korean Policy Shift Would Support Late Clinical Trials

NextGate Partner’s Jay Byun gives a mixed review of South Korea’s recent biopharma policy measures, saying providing government support to all cycles of R&D may lower efficiency.

Does Korea Need A Policy Shift In Support For Late Clinical Trials?

NextGate Partner’s Jay Byun gives a mixed review of South Korea’s recent biopharma policy measures, saying providing government support to all cycles of R&D may lower efficiency.