By Tony Jones, CEO, One Nucleus
There is a plethora of research and commentary available in leading publications such as the Harvard Business Review, supporting the fact that curiosity can be an essential and extremely beneficial characteristic to encourage in the workplace. Team leaders often associate this trait in their employees with high performance, bringing innovative solutions to complex challenges. It is clearly not a one-way street either, with curious leaders breeding a sense of security in their teams to be innovative and giving confidence to be challenging. Many will also see…
Jasmin Bannister, Business Development Manager
The life sciences industry plays a significant role in improving patient lives, but its operations can have a significant environmental impact. Energy consumption in labs is a major contributor and reducing this consumption is crucial for a more sustainable future.
The good news is there are practical steps researchers can take to make their labs more energy efficient. Simple measures like turning off unused equipment and employing energy-star certified options can lead to substantial reductions. Fume hoods, notorious energy guzzlers, can be…
Guest Blog Post by Cushman & Wakefield’s Kiran Patel (Associate, Head of National Office & Life Sciences Research) and Nick Blevins (Partner, Occupier Representation, Life Sciences).
The life sciences sector in the UK has been the subject of significant attention over recent years. Activity in the sector has been spurred on by a multitude of drivers including an aging population, the greater focus on health and wellbeing among the public, as well as CleanTech responses to climate change. The potential of the sector has also been frequently highlighted by the UK government.
One…
Guest blog post by Molly Andrews, UK Dementia Research Institute; Priya Kalia, SciTribe; Miranda Weston-Smith, BioBeat
“There is an urgent need for innovative solutions and investment in the accurate diagnosis of neurodegenerative disease, and the development of effective treatment options.” Professor Zoe Kourtzi, Professor of Computational Cognitive Neuroscience, University of Cambridge
Professor Zoe Kourtzi delivering the keynote at the Sainsbury Wellcome Centre
Every 3 seconds, someone in the world is diagnosed with dementia - with 55 million people living with dementia. Neurodegenerative…
Thoughts from Tony Jones, CEO One Nucleus.
On 22 May 2024 I had the pleasure to attend the launch of a Manchester Airport Group (MAG)/WPI Economics report entitled ‘Services Superpower’ at the House of Commons. Pictured opposite is MAG CEO Ken O’Toole setting out the key findings (photo courtesy of MAG).
As one may expect from its authors, the focus of the research behind the report was on how the aviation industry supports fast-growing sectors. Aviation may seem a bit left field for someone based in Life Sciences, but for me it triggered a number of thoughts about the positioning of…
Take part in our fun quiz designed to highlight the unique life science ecosystems of the UK, Minnesota, and North Carolina. After completing our quiz, why not join our complimentary webinar in collaboration with Blue Link Worldwide on 10 June on the topic of ‘USA Bio Invest - Coming to the USA’ to learn more about business opportunities for life science companies in these top US states.
Take our quiz!
Register now for our webinar!
Join our webinar to hear from experts based in the well-regarded life science clusters of North Carolina and Minnesota who will provide an overview of the…
By Alicia Gailliez, Business Development Manager, One Nucleus
Antibody drug conjugates (ADCs) show huge potential as a mode of targeted cancer treatment, as revealed recently in cancer trials. Take, for example, AstraZeneca and Daiichi Sankyo’s Enhertu, which significantly improved tumour response rate and overall survival in HER2-positive metastatic gastric cancer in the Phase II DESTINY-Gastric01 trial. Enhertu cut the risk of death by 41% compared with chemotherapy. An analysis published in the New England Journal of Medicine showed that patients treated with T-DM1 had a 50% lower risk of…
By Jasmin Bannister, Business Development Manager, One Nucleus
Advanced therapy describes medicines for human use that are based on genes, tissues or cells. In this blog, I will be focusing on the evolution of cell therapy and gene therapy focused trends in deal flow. Whist cell therapy and gene therapy both aim to treat, prevent or cure diseases, they are quite different in their approach. Cell therapy focuses on treating diseases by manipulating cells and can involve restoring the function of damaged cells or using modified cells to deliver a therapeutic effect. Gene therapy aims to treat…
Ahead of BioBeat24, Iraida Soria-Espinosa, Senior Innovation & Business Manager at UK DRI, and Miranda Weston-Smith, Founder of BioBeat, caught up with keynote speaker Zoe Kourtzi, Professor of Computation Cognitive Neuroscience, University of Cambridge.
BioBeat24: Driving solutions in neurodegeneration in digital will take place at the Sainsbury Wellcome Centre, London in the afternoon of Thursday 16 May 2024.
Zoe, we are thrilled you are delivering the keynote, why is finding solutions for dementia so important for you?
Zoe: The statistics about dementia are overwhelming: over…
Mark your calendars with the various opportunities to network and learn about the sector by registering for the events below. Further details for all events can be found by clicking the hyperlinks. The One Nucleus events calendar changes and updates regularly; the best place to keep up to date is via our website.
To help you decide why you should attend, below we have shared some of the learnings from our events so far this year. In February, at the London Bioscience Innovation Centre, we learnt about how antimicrobial resistance, zoonotic diseases, food safety, and climate change are all…