Artificial Intelligence (AI) has the potential to bring about positive transformations in science and society, including in healthcare. As a powerful enabler of progress and innovation, AI can increase individual well-being and contribute to the common good. However, while offering tremendous opportunities, relatively new AI technology could also raise concerns relating to potential misuse and inadequate accountability, as well as systemic risks inherent to algorithmic bias and discrimination.
Read moreIn the wake of COVID-19, lower-resourced settings need sustainable healthcare more than ever to build back better. Promising solutions are at hand.
Read moreThis policy briefing summarizes trends in reported experiences (from primary and secondary research) in the use of regulatory agilities applied to quality observed since the start of the pandemic, some reported challenges to their implementation and forward-looking recommendations, whether to prepare for the next pandemic or strengthen standard normative processes to accelerate patient access to safe and effective medicines and vaccines.
Read moreThis policy briefing summarizes trends in reported experiences (from primary and secondary research) in the use of regulatory agilities in clinical trials observed since the start of the pandemic, reported challenges to their implementation and forward looking recommendations, whether to prepare for the next pandemic or to modernize standard normative processes to accelerate patient access to safe and effective medicines.
Read moreThis policy briefing summarizes trends in reported experiences (from primary and secondary research) in the use of these agilities observed since the start of the pandemic, some reported challenges to their implementation and forward-looking recommendations, whether to prepare for the next pandemic or to strengthen standard normative processes to accelerate patient access to safe and effective medicines and vaccines.
Read moreThe Biopharmaceutical CEO Roundtable (BCR) delegation exchanged views on how the German government and industry can work together to reinvigorate innovation across the life sciences eco-system.
Read moreOur efforts against COVID-19 have surfaced critical learnings, including the need to establish a global foundational capability, fit for purpose ahead of the next health emergency.
Read moreOver the last two years, the global healthcare community’s efforts in mounting a response to COVID-19 have materialised. This pandemic has brought home the power of vaccines to save lives and protect the vulnerable.
Read moreIFPMA, the body representing biopharmaceutical companies in Geneva, expresses deep disappointment with the decision taken to adopt a TRIPS waiver, despite intellectual property (IP) not being a barrier to vaccine scale-up and wide acknowledgment of vaccines surplus.
Read moreThe biopharmaceutical industry has been at the forefront of the response to the current pandemic and, as a result, is uniquely positioned to contribute to future pandemic preparedness discussions. We welcome the opportunity to comment on this white paper and stand ready to contribute with the private sector’s expertise as the INB’s work progresses. Given...
Read moreRead our perspective, which includes examples and case studies of how members contribute their expertise and knowledge to expand the clinical research infrastructure in LMICs.
Read moreThe associations representing the global research-based biopharmaceutical industry reaffirm that weakening the intellectual property (IP) framework as proposed in the “Quad compromise” is unnecessary and harmful to innovation. An IP waiver does not address inequitable access to COVID-19 vaccines and will put global health security at risk. It will undermine innovation and industry’s ability to...
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