Lucie Ellis-Taitt

Lucie Ellis-Taitt

Executive Editor

London, UK

Prior to leading In Vivo, Lucie was a senior editor at Scrip and Pink Sheet. She is responsible for the production of In Vivo online as well as the annual Outlook publication. Covering the biopharma space since 2012, Lucie writes feature articles on the topics of leadership, R&D, innovation and more. She also regularly attends industry events and moderates panel discussions on topics such as investment trends, women’s health and R&D hot topics.

Latest from Lucie Ellis-Taitt

Biopharma In 2026: From Darwinian Reset To Disciplined Growth

The biopharmaceutical landscape in 2026 will be shaped by rapid technological progress, shifting geographic leadership, a looming patent cliff and a renewed focus on capital efficiency.

Lupin Eyes Global Ophthalmology Growth

Entering 2026, Lupin is positioning itself for growth, with a keen focus on the expanding ophthalmology market.

ADC Innovation: Record Funding Fuels Tubulis’s Clinical Push Into 2026

“Tubulis is not a single-asset company… It’s an innovation powerhouse,” said CEO Dominik Schumacher in an interview with In Vivo. He outlined the company’s clinical progress, funding momentum and how Tubulis will navigate the competitive biotech market in 2026.

Podcast: Data-Driven Insights Reveal The Growth Engines Powering 2026 Life Sciences

In this special In Vivo podcast episode, executive editor Lucie Ellis-Taitt is joined by an expert panel of Citeline journalists – Ashley Yeo, David Wild, Jessica Merrill and data journalist Edwin Elmhirst – to explore the trends set to reshape the biopharma and medtech sectors as we head into 2026.

Small Biotech, Big Breakthrough: Abivax Enters A New Era

Abivax reflects on a transformative year marked by landmark clinical success and ambitious plans for the future.

BIO-Europe: How Europe’s Biopharma Industry Must Respond To Rising Threats

There will be no return to normal for the European biopharma sector which needs to turn increasing macro-pressures into opportunities and become leaner and more efficient, experts at BIO-Europe said this week.