Oct. 2, 2025
| This week’s gene therapy news and insights for biopharma leaders
Dublin-based Aerska launched on Wednesday with $21 million in seed funding and a technology designed to shuttle RNA interference medicines past the blood-brain barrier.
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The company has received a “limited number” of non-binding proposals, mostly from groups of financial investors, for a business that was once its primary focus.
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The Japanese pharmaceutical company, which had made cell therapy a priority a few years ago, aims to partner its work while prioritizing investments elsewhere.
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Discover how biopharma leaders are adapting to the new tools and technologies poised to tweak the RNA drugmaking recipe amid threats to funding and contracts in the biotech sector in this
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The funding lapse triggered by the U.S. government shutdown is the latest test for an agency that’s already dealt with significant layoffs and leadership upheaval this year.
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UPDATED
Against the backdrop of a government shutdown, the agency has a series of critical decisions ahead, among them verdicts on new therapies from Novo Nordisk and Biohaven.
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News roundup
Crinetics’ acromegaly treatment will go up against several entrenched medicines. Elsewhere, Bristol Myers moved to sell Sotyktu online at a discount and regulators rejected a new version of Biogen’s Spinraza.
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The Financial Times
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Fierce Biotech
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