C-Suite Speaks
Ochre Bio co-founder and CSO Quin Wills spoke with In Vivo about the UK-based company's novel approach to finding RNA therapies for chronic liver disease.
As GLP-1 agonists surge to blockbuster status transforming diabetes and obesity treatment, Richard DiMarchi, the pioneering scientist behind their development, recounts the inside story of the drug class in a fireside chat.
Appointed CEO 12 months ago, Anthony Costello wasted no time in orchestrating strategic change at Medidata. He talked to In Vivo about the art of the pivot and how to constantly push boundaries.
Alto Neuroscience’s CEO, Amit Etkin, believes the company’s biomarker-based approach to psychiatric treatment is the way forward.
The integration of digital health tools into clinical research and patient care is gaining momentum, and Merck KGaA, Darmstadt, Germany is not letting the grass grow under its feet. With an approach to digital biomarkers, the company is seeking to redefine how neurological diseases are monitored and managed.
In Vivo spoke with Catherine Pickering, the CEO and founder of iOnctura, a UK-based clinical stage biotech company developing therapies for uveal melanoma and other hard-to-treat cancers by disrupting the tumor-stroma-immune interface.
The next big thing in auto-immune therapies: worms. Or so a young California biotech believes. Holoclara is pioneering a new class of medicines derived from intestinal worms to revolutionize the treatment of autoimmune diseases, allergies, and more.
Nicolas Poirier, CEO of French biotech OSE Immunotherapeutics, spoke with In Vivo about the company's anti-IL-7R antibody, lusvertikimab, on the heels of impressive ulcerative colitis data presented at the 2025 European Crohn's and Colitis Organization meeting.
In Vivo Rising Leader Amir Hefni, CEO of Resolution Therapeutics, discusses the company's advancements in macrophage cell therapies for inflammatory and fibrotic diseases, and his transition from big pharma to biotech leadership.
Lundbeck CEO Charl van Zyl spoke with In Vivo about the Danish company’s multipronged transformation, one that involves a rethink of company culture, pipeline strategy and a sharpened focus on innovation in rare neurological disorders.
Antag CEO Joerg Moeller talked to In Vivo about the young company’s gilded roots, and how its GIP receptor antagonist asset will differentiate in the crowded obesity market.
Regenxbio is riding a wave these days, with all three of its clinical-stage programs set to reach critical milestones this year and recent positive news on its DMD gene therapy, just as Sarepta suffered a setback with a death related to its DMD treatment. In Vivo spoke with CEO Curran Simpson about the company’s plans and strategic decisions.
With British Science Week upon us, how are UK life science firms faring, what’s the outlook for the future, and how can the environment be improved to better foster innovation – and make it pay?
Rentschler Biopharma CEO Benedikt von Braunmühl tells In Vivo about the CDMO's strategic decision to exit the cell and gene therapy manufacturing space.
Twenty executives in the biopharma industry outline their expectations for key trends and developments this year. A selection of commentary from a broad industry survey by Scrip.
Neutrophil Extracellular Traps are a double-edged sword in the immune system, capable of both defending against pathogens and driving inflammatory diseases. Their complex role in health and disease is being approached by innovative researchers and biotechs, who are working to harness their power while mitigating their harmful effects.
Steven Damon, Micron Biomedical CEO, discusses the promising future of Micron’s microneedle technology, which allows for painless vaccine delivery through pressing a small patch onto the skin.
This is the second of a two-part profile of Hans Clevers, head of Pharma Research and Early Development at Roche, in which he talks about his vision for the future of personalized medicine.
CMO Tahamtan Ahmadi explained Genmab hopes to do a deal in 2025 like its ProfoundBio acquisition in 2024 as the company seeks to develop more antibodies entirely on its own.
Beyond the cost savings of biosimilars, the true evolution in wet AMD treatment is happening by companies developing next-generation therapies that aim to reduce injection burden, introduce novel mechanisms, and potentially alter disease progression.