J&J makes $1B upfront bet on emerging DAC space by netting Firefly Bio
Johnson & Johnson has paid $1 billion upfront to buy itself a degrader antibody conjugate platform via the acquisition of Firefly Bio.
Devices, digital health, and the technology changing how care is delivered.
Johnson & Johnson has paid $1 billion upfront to buy itself a degrader antibody conjugate platform via the acquisition of Firefly Bio.
Incyte has struck a deal to buy a Star Therapeutics subsidiary for $1.25 billion upfront. The takeover, the biggest bet of Bill Meury’s time as CEO, covers a late-phase bleeding disorder drug candidate that could support Incyte’s ambition to grow through the loss of patent protection for Jakafi in 2028.
GSK’s latest hepatology partnership is posing a less-asked question—how do you encourage the regression of patients’ liver fibrosis?
RevHealth CEO Ben Beckley shares how integrated teams are helping biopharma organizations align strategy, break down silos and drive stronger commercial impact.
SK pharmteco CEO Joerg Ahlgrimm discusses complexity, global pressure and drug development speed.
AI is accelerating discovery, but only when paired with expert insight and trusted data. Hear how leaders are rethinking decision-making in biopharma.
With unmet need still high in AML, new approaches are exploring whether engaging immune responses could help improve long-term disease control.
Unlearn founder and head of AI, Aaron Smith, on how digital twins are moving from trial simulation into the full chain of decisions sponsors make — and what regulators need to see along the way.
Strategy matters—but execution separates leaders. Hear how top biopharma teams translate strategy into results.
PhaseV CEO Raviv Pryluk explains how AI is reshaping trial design and execution.
Capital is tighter and expectations are higher. Hear how biotech leaders must rethink value, evidence and deal readiness in 2026.
Regulatory shifts, tight capital and volatile IPO windows are reshaping biopharma strategy. Hear how leaders are adapting.
Tighter capital, higher expectations and evolving regulatory frameworks are reshaping drug development strategy. Parexel leaders explain how companies are adapting.
Discover how these trailblazers are accelerating breakthroughs, forging impactful partnerships, and redefining what’s possible in life sciences. Access the exclusive interviews below to get inspired and stay ahead of the curve.
As the American Diabetes Association 2026 Scientific Sessions kicked off in New Orleans over the weekend, Zealand Pharma and its recent commercial and development partner Roche helped get the show rolling with a deep dive into their amylin analog, petrelintide.
Even as Zepbound fires on all cylinders and Foundayo gets off to the races in the oral market, Eli Lilly is keenly aware that the one-size-fits-all approach to obesity and diabetes treatment pioneered by early GLP-1s will soon be obsolete.
On the heels of a strong showing for the drug earlier this year, Pfizer is padding the case for the GLP-1 receptor agonist it picked up in its $10 billion purchase of obesity biotech Metsera.
When it comes to turning T-cell therapies toward autoimmune diseases, CAR-Ts have been leading the way. But another red-hot modality is also beginning to show potential in the clinic.
Mere months after obesity biotech Kailera Therapeutics netted the biggest initial public offering the sector has ever seen, with a whopping $625 million, Parabilis Medicines has upsized its own IPO plans with the potential to eclipse that record.
Eli Lilly has signed a heavily backloaded agreement to license a gamma-secretase modulator treatment for Alzheimer's disease from AlzeCure Pharma for up to $1 billion biobucks.
Swiss medtech CeQur has raised $100 million in a series E funding round for what it called its “most ambitious phase of commercial growth.”
As news hit last week that Eli Lilly and Boehringer Ingelheim are cutting investments in Germany, Roche said it will not be following suit—for now.
As costs climb, capital tightens and AI enthusiasm accelerates, biopharma leaders are rethinking how better decisions get made.
GSK has struck a deal to buy Nuvalent for $10.6 billion, securing two near-approval cancer therapies that could challenge products from Roche, Pfizer and other drugmakers.