Life Sciences

Robotics and mechatronics quietly sizzle in Pittsburgh.

Investments in Alabama and Singapore are the latest salvos from the Illinois-based life sciences giant.

New obesity rankings tell you if your state is one of the biggest losers.

NEOMED brings instant pain relief to life sciences R&D in Greater Montréal.

As its partnership with Alexandria deepens, Accelerator aims to have a facilities edge in both Seattle and the Big Apple.

Major corporate takeovers that allow for the ‘enhanced access to cash’ that comes with moving abroad draw scrutiny, but might also drive growth.

San Diego acts fast to keep the lights on at Illumina.

Jones Lang LaSalle's latest cluster analysis shows why digging deep is worth it.

Scheduled to coincide with World Blood Donor Day June 14, last week was blood donor week in Canada.

When companies need traction, universities often provide the best proving grounds, test tracks and launch pads.

A German agricultural science leader plants its flag in the US Midwest.

The victory by India’s Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) in last week’s elections means the former chief minister of Gujarat, Narendra Modi, will be the nation’s new prime minister.

A global pharma giant is looking to supplement its huge philanthropic and humanitarian efforts some straightforward corporate facility and talent investment.

Since 2000, the UPS healthcare logistics network has grown from 10 fully-compliant healthcare-dedicated facilities in North America to 46 facilities in strategic locations around the world employing 5,000 people and dealing daily with hundreds of licensing, customs and other protocols in trying to speed critical medicines, devices and equipment to the patients who need them.

Though Intel stunned Costa Rica with the recent decision to lay off 1,500 workers and send the company’s microprocessor assembly and test work to Asia, the news was tempered by the fact that, even if Intel had stayed, the medical devices sector was still on pace to become the country’s No. 1 exporter in 2015.

A US manufacturer of televisions used to promote its product with the saying, "The quality goes in before the name goes on."

Indiana's efforts to recruit more teachers into the science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) fields were bolstered with the January announcement of $9.7 million in funding from the state's new STEM Teacher Recruitment Fund, approved by the 2013 General Assembly.

The International Diabetes Federation says one in 10 people across the world's population are forecast to have diabetes by 2035, signifying a looming pandemic.

A new white paper co-published by the Industrial Asset Management Council (IAMC) and the Society of Industrial and Office Realtors (SIOR) sheds light on re-using aging building stock and designing it for re-use in the first place.

In late November, Merck KGaA, the Darmstadt, Germany–based pharma, chemical and life science company, made the latest in an ongoing series of investments in one of the most R&D-intensive economies in the world: Israel.