Which are the the most important locations for Pharma and Biotech companies?
Answers (6)
Narayanan R.
Assistant Manager - Corporate Development at Aspire Systems
Best Answers in: Travel Tools (2), Internationalization and Localization (1), Professional Organizations (1), Software Development (1), Web Development (1), Using LinkedIn (1)
Bangalore India
Links:
Tom B.
Ph.D.
Best Answers in: Biotech (9), Intellectual Property (6), Staffing and Recruiting (1), Project Management (1), Branding (1), Product Design (1), Professional Books and Resources (1), Ethics (1), Using LinkedIn (1)
Near a major university, for easy access to consultants and to members of scientific advisory board and to potential employees with great training. Near a major airport, so that shipments of temperature-sensitive samples, e.g., stem cells, will not be delayed. Near other pharma/biotech companies, so when your company is forced to have layoffs then your employees will be able to find new jobs.
Clarification added 3 months ago:
In the United States, biotech companies are found in the San Francisco Bay area, in San Diego area, in Maryland (this is near National Institutes of Health), and in Cambridge, Massachusetts area. In contrast, pharmaceutical companies are located in eastern Pennsylvania, in New Jersey, and in Indiana (Eli Lilly is in Indiana). Plant biotech companies are in Iowa (Dupont/Pioneer Hi-Bred), in Madison, Wisconsin, and in St.Louis (Monsanto). And that is my outline of locations for you!!!
Jon N.
Physical Security Consultant
Best Answers in: Ethics (8), Work-life Balance (4), Energy and Development (2), Biotech (2), Mentoring (1), Occupational Training (1), Government Policy (1), Health Care (1), Criminal Law (1), Organizational Development (1), Social Enterpreneurship (1), Professional Books and Resources (1), Communication and Public Speaking (1), Small Business (1), Computers and Software (1), Using LinkedIn (1)
Look at:
www.biospace.com
Dr. J. R. M.
GPRL
Best Answers in: Biotech (2), Business Insurance (1), Treaties, Agreements and Organizations (1), Using LinkedIn (1)
1)
Intellectual Capital and the Birth of U.S. Biotechnology Enterprises
Lynne G. Zucker, Michael R. Darby, Marilynn B. Brewer
NBER Working Paper No. 4653 (Also Reprint No. r2216)
Issued in April 1999
Published: American Economic Review, vol. 88, no. 1, March 1998. pp. 290-306
2)
The Control of Strategic Alliances: An Empirical Analysis of Biotechnology Collaborations
Josh Lerner, Robert P. Merges
NBER Working Paper No. 6014
Issued in April 1997
Published: Published as "The Control of Technology Alliances: An Empirical Analysis of the Biotechnology Industry", Journal of Industrial Economics, Vol. 46,no. 2 (June 1998): 125-156.
3)
Local Academic Science Driving Organizational Change: The Adoption of Biotechnology by Japanese Firms
Michael R. Darby, Lynne G. Zucker
NBER Working Paper No. 7248
Issued in July 1999
4)
Social Networks, Learning, and Flexibility: Sourcing Scientific Knowledge in New Biotechnology Firms
Julia Porter Liebeskind, Amalya Lumerman Oliver, Lynne G. Zucker, Marilynn B. Brewer
NBER Working Paper No. 5320
Issued in October 1995
Published: Starbuck, William H. and Suzanne G. Tilleman. (eds.) Organizational Learning and Knowledge Management. Volume 3. Learning by Populations of Organizations, Elgar Reference Collection. International Library of Critical Writings on Business and Management, vol. 9. Cheltenham, U.K. and Northampton, Mass.: Elgar, 2008.
Links:
In the UK, there are a significant number of pharmaceutical and biotech companies around London and Cambridge. This could be due to the good transport links to London, where both the UK regulatory authority (MHRA) and European Medicines Agency (EMA) are based. Most appear to be within an hour from the two agencies however there are some companies further from London.
michael M.
international globalist world-wide: consulting, talking, writing, & educating about international marketing & management
Best Answers in: Internationalization and Localization (21), Exporting/Importing (9), Offshoring and Outsourcing (8), Treaties, Agreements and Organizations (4), International Law (3), Customs, Tariffs and Taxes (3), Facilities Management (1), Regulation and Compliance (1), Education and Schools (1), Mentoring (1), Government Policy (1), Compensation and Benefits (1), Intellectual Property (1), Employment and Labor Law (1), Tax Law (1), Business Development (1), Corporate Governance (1), Futures Markets (1), Manufacturing (1), Supply Chain Management (1), Distribution (1), Market Research and Definition (1), Starting Up (1), Enterprise Software (1), Software Development (1), Wireless (1)
I submit that France is the most important for R&D, India the most important for manufacturing of generics, & the US is the most important single market. Please take a look @ the links below for support. Bitte sag mir Bescheid, was Sie denken. Danke Schön.
