Articles

A collaboration expansion

Adaptimmune, GSK amend 2014 collaboration agreement
Written byKelsey Kaustinen
| 3 min read

LONDON, PHILADELPHIA & OXFORD, U.K.—Adaptimmune Therapeutics plc and GlaxoSmithKline plc have announced the expansion of their strategic collaboration agreement to accelerate Adaptimmune's lead clinical cancer program, an affinity enhanced T-cell immunotherapy targeting NY-ESO-1, toward pivotal trials in synovial sarcoma. The companies announced their agreement in June 2014 for up to five programs, including the lead NY-ESO TCR program. Per the agreement, GSK has an option on the NY-ESO-1 program through clinical proof of concept and, should it choose to exercise that option, will assume full responsibility for the program.

To continue reading this article, subscribe for FREE toDrug Discovery News Logo

Subscribe today to keep up to date with the latest advancements and discoveries in drug development achieved by scientists in pharma, biotech, non-profit, academic, clinical, and government labs.

Add Drug Discovery News as a preferred source on Google

Add Drug Discovery News as a preferred Google source to see more of our trusted coverage.

About the Author

Here are some related topics that may interest you:

Subscribe to Newsletter

Subscribe to our eNewsletters

Stay connected with all of the latest from Drug Discovery News.

Subscribe

Sponsored

Puzzle pieces spelling “DATA” alongside connected icons representing data analysis, storage, and reporting.
Earlier insight into analytical data can help laboratories recognize emerging trends and maintain method performance over time.
Top view of a laboratory researcher wearing green gloves and using a pipette to transfer liquid at a bench surrounded by other laboratory equipment.
​​​​​Repetitive pipetting can strain the hands, wrists, shoulders, and neck, making ergonomics an important part of efficient liquid handling.
A gloved hand holds two glass microscope slides containing pink-stained tissue sections in a laboratory setting.
See how advanced slide-based imaging connects tissue architecture with cellular detail across fluorescent and histological samples.