Drugmakers quickly adopt low-impact AI/ML models in quest to eventually automate manufacturing processes. Already, they are learning a lot about how these models can support their operations. One finding: innovative change management approaches may be required to unlock their full potential.
The pharmaceutical sector has quickly begun using artificial intelligence and machine learning models (AI/ML) in manufacturing and quality assurance, participants in recent workshop discussions indicated – but is unlikely to give the technology control over manufacturing processes or product release anytime soon.
Meanwhile, pharmaceutical manufacturers are working to optimize the AI/ML models they are using, for example by relying on recent regulatory...
The Artificial Intelligence Council takes over the work that three different entities in the US FDA’s drugs center had been performing. The new, centralized entity will develop and promote consistency of AI-related activities and advance innovative uses.
Pharmaceutical companies should only use AI in evidence generation and reporting where there is “demonstrable value from doing so,” according to England’s health technology assessment body, NICE.
Shanghai issues a new set of policies and financial incentives designed to support and speed up regulatory and commercial activities in the biopharma sector, in a comprehensive stimulus package for companies based in the major Chinese city.
From the US FDA’s ISTAND Program to EU’s Melloddy Initiative, and from the global challenges of real-world data to the opportunities in India, Parexel’s EVP for Clinical Data and Digital Services, chief strategy officer and India head speak on a range of topics in this interview with the Pink Sheet.
Long-term follow-up requirements have taken a conservative approach but could be ripe for re-examination and global harmonization given the years of experience with the products, Kite Pharma executive director says; former FDA gene/cell therapy office head Wilson Bryan calls for elimination of the classwide REMS.
Program for collaborative reviews of gene therapy applications is getting under way with the European Medicines Agency. After launch, the pilot could be expanded to earlier discussions around CMC and pharm/tox data requirements, FDA’s Nicole Verdun said.
