Yong Zu Kim, founder and CEO of Lego Chem, discusses his company’s two areas of focus, anti-infectives and antibody drug conjugates. Dr Kim explains how his strategy has changed from solely licensing out to adopting in-house development and offers his view on the potential consolidation within the biotech sector in Korea.
To grow and truly develop the industry in the future, pharma companies must change the ecosystem, either through M&A, or through partnerships
Young-Shik Cho, chairman of SD Biosensor, recounts his journey leading diagnostics companies and expanding their offerings through R&D. Cho also compares the challenges of the Chinese market with the potential…
Joong Myung Cho of Korean biotech success story CrystalGenomics introduces the company’s unique drug discovery platform, key growth factors, highly promising R&D pipeline, and internationalisation plans. We were the…
Francis Van Parys, vice president commercial Asia-Pacific at Cytiva, a global life sciences leader dedicated to advancing and accelerating therapeutics, highlights the firm’s tireless work to meet the exponential demand…
Amid global supply shortages and shipment delays for COVID-19 vaccines, South Korea has launched an ambitious 2.2 trillion won (USD 1.9 billion) investment plan to become one of the world’s…
Asia-Pacific, as home to 50 percent of the world’s new cancer cases each year and with deaths caused by cancer expected to increase by 36 percent by 2030, has a…
The latest news from Korean pharma, including how Korea can put the infrastructure in place to develop a homegrown blockbuster drug; Prestige Biopharma’s move to open a vaccine facility; and…
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