Noah Rosenberg takes chief medical officer role at Esperion
Will develop and manage the firm’s clinical programmes
Over the past decade, Dr Rosenberg has held senior posts in the pharmaceutical industry, including leadership roles in medical affairs, clinical development and administration in the US and globally at Pfizer, Sanofi and Forest Labs. He has experience working on compounds in all phases of drug development including late stage drugs such as Lipitor and Lantus. Most recently at Forest Research Institute, he led the in-licensing of the GK1-399 programme.
‘Esperion has an established reputation for productivity and success and I look forward to moving novel therapies such as ETC-1002 further along in clinical development,’ Dr Rosenberg said.
You may also like
Manufacturing
Touchlight partners with SVF Vaccines to advance dual hepatitis B/D vaccine into clinical development
The pair will progress an innovative dual-targeting hepatitis B and D vaccine into clinical trials, leveraging Touchlight's enzymatic doggybone DNA platform, which has demonstrated significant dose-sparing potential compared to traditional plasmid DNA
Research & Development
Oxford BioTherapeutics signs T-cell engager collaboration with Bristol Myers Squibb for solid tumour targets
The company has entered a multi-year collaboration with BMS to discover and develop next-generation T-cell engager therapies for solid tumours using its OGAP-Verify platform, marking the company's third major pharma partnership in twelve months following deals with GSK and Roche
Research & Development
Applied Biopharm Consulting awarded Innovation funding to validate AI-powered AAV vector engineering platform
Irish biotech consultancy Applied Biopharm Consulting has secured an Innovation Voucher from the Local Enterprise Office Cork North & West to collaborate with an academic partner in validating its computational platform for adeno-associated virus vector optimisation through laboratory testing
Research & Development
Phesi analysis finds 6.7% of global clinical trials affected by Middle East disruption
A Phesi analysis of more than 65,000 active clinical trials has found that 4361 studies are impacted by Middle East disruption, with Phase III oncology trials most exposed and all top ten global pharma companies holding significant investigator site presence in affected countries