The UK’s Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency clears two sites in Wuxi, China, for commercial ophthalmic biologic manufacturing and packaging.
The acquisition of the Tempe, Arizona facility will expand U.S.-based drug delivery device capacity and support the company’s $10 billion manufacturing investment.
The new Leiden-based facility will serve as European headquarters and support regional cell therapy manufacturing as programs move toward commercial supply.
Manufacturing for coagulation therapy will shift to the CDMO’s U.S. site in Milford, Massachusetts as the program advances toward Phase III and commercialization.
The expansion, part of a $100 million investment in its global network, will more than double aseptic fill-finish capacity with a new automated isolated filling line.
The certification reflects the company-wide integration of sustainability into supplier management and follows the CRDMO’s continued expansion of its manufacturing network.
The milestone supports a Phase III cancer immunotherapy program and marks a capacity expansion aimed at late-stage and commercial supply at its Stirling, Scotland site.
The collaboration combines Chinese hamster ovary cell line development with GMP media manufacturing to improve productivity and scalability in biologics production.
The teaming focuses on improving lentiviral and AAV delivery technologies to support more scalable and cost-effective cell and gene therapy manufacturing.
The Fishers campus expansion is expected to significantly increase sterile fill-finish output and support nearly 1,000 employees by the end of the decade.
The new financing supports the development of artificial intelligence models meant to enhance molecule design and expedite pathways to first-in-human studies.
The 700,000-square-foot, multi-site project is part of the company’s broader effort to expand domestic production capacity and strengthen U.S. pharmaceutical supply chains.
The agreement focuses on integrating ambient temperature biosample preservation with advanced 3D organoid models to support preclinical research and biotech developers.