Data & Technology

The collaboration is powered by the discovery and development of obesity, type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease treatments.

The program intends to address supply chain challenges surrounding product safety, traceability, and counterfeiting.

The move—one that meet’s industry standards—confirms the Cryoport company’s commitment to providing quality and safety in the cold chain solutions space.

In the final part of this roundtable discussion, a panel of subject matter experts discuss what the future holds for this technology, why end-to-end visibility is necessary in healthcare, and the opportunities for greater RFID adoption that lie ahead.

This bucket of Pharma Commerce coverage is highly powered by digital solutions.

How will supply chains in the space continue to develop?

As a result, the provider increases its involvement in the country’s pharma sector.

In the fourth part of this roundtable discussion, key opinion leaders discuss how successful RFID use cases in the food sector can translate well to pharma, including what needs to be implemented in order to see success.

The value of this sometimes-unheralded technology to the pharma industry—as well as potential use cases—are starting to come to light.

Because of the potential for product shortages at pharmacies, the FDA has not only given industry more time for compliance—but time to catch up on boosting the supply chain’s interoperable efforts.

Filling the gaps in the patient journey within an increasingly complex data environment.

The importance of embracing universal values and business models that prioritize humanity.

In the third part of this roundtable discussion, experts discuss the value of Michigan State University’s Axia Institute—including its RFID testing efforts—and dive into the Institute’s end-to-end RFID pilot that it has been conducting.

Addressing the bottlenecks in cell and gene therapy manufacturing through a well-designed artificial intelligence approach is essential to avoiding data siloes.

In the final part of his video interview with Pharma Commerce Editor Nicholas Saraceno, Chase Feiger, MD, co-founder, Ostro, outlines the trends he expects to see over the next 10-15 years when it comes to the intersection of AI and life sciences.

In the first part of his video interview with Pharma Commerce Editor Nicholas Saraceno, Chase Feiger, MD, co-founder, Ostro, discusses the value of AI technology when it comes to tackling digital commercialization challenges.

Why well-organized documentation is critical at every stage of the process.

In the second part of this roundtable discussion, key opinion leaders discuss the potential technological challenges surrounding RFID, and the likelihood of not only utilizing this tech at the item level but for product security purposes as well.

What are their satisfaction rates when it comes to telemedicine visits?

The collaboration ultimately benefits oncology patients, as life science companies will be able to access their cancer journey data more efficiently.

In the final part of his video interview with Pharma Commerce Editor Nicholas Saraceno, Jonathan Colehower, managing director, global operations & supply chain practice at UST, explains how the use of blockchain technology will become more prominent moving forward.

In the second part of his video interview with Pharma Commerce Editor Nicholas Saraceno, Jonathan Colehower, managing director, global operations & supply chain practice at UST, offers his observations as to how stakeholders are building out their networks.

The conference returns to Lyon, France and promises a timely and relevant agenda that attendees will resonate with.

Digital transformation initiatives are often complex endeavors that can significantly impact the way organizations operate.

In the second part of her video interview with Pharma Commerce Editor Nicholas Saraceno, Delphine Perridy, chief commercial officer, Envirotainer, explains why ultra-precise temperature control and customized logistics solutions are critical when it comes to biologics and personalized medicine.