Vaccine and Biologics Development in an Emerging Post Pandemic Landscape

whitePaper | May 24, 2023

The Greater Zurich Area Ltd (GZA), Apellis, and Korn Ferry co-hosted a virtual roundtable for a select group of biopharma leaders interested in expanding their operations into Europe. The panel brought together European launch specialists, talent experts, and Swiss government officials to cover critical questions and guiding principles necessary for a successful European launch, as well as insider knowledge of how to best navigate the regulatory environment.

whitePaper | March 9, 2023

For biopharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, innovation is imperative. Economic growth in these industries relies heavily upon investment in product development—perhaps more so than any other industry

whitePaper | June 5, 2022

The past decade has seen a significant shift in the nature of the products being manufactured and sold by the innovative biopharmaceutical (biopharma) industry. The global biopharmaceutical portfolio of today reflects increased therapeutic competition, a greater prevalence of large molecule drugs, expansion in the number of personalized or targeted products, and a rise of treatments for many orphan diseases.

whitePaper | November 24, 2022

Smallpox was the first infectious disease for which an effective vaccine was developed. In the late 1700s, British doctor Edward Jenner devised a method to inoculate people with cowpox pus to give them immunity against smallpox, a much more deadly disease.

whitePaper | April 20, 2023

In the three decades that have passed since the approval of the first gene therapy in 1990, these revolutionary medicines have changed the lives of patients all over the world1.

whitePaper | May 27, 2023

The Human Genome Project was a monumental effort over more than a decade to determine the human DNA sequence and analyze genetic variation among individuals. The hope was that, armed with this understanding, phenotypic differences would be explainable by genetic variation, and health benefits could follow.