July/August/September 2026

July/August/September 2026

Volume 27, Issue 3

View Issue »

Browse other issues »Subscribe to our magazine »

Articles in this Issue

  • We Have More Data Than We Know What to Do With

    We Have More Data Than We Know What to Do With

    Mike Auerbach
    Every year brings another round of headlines about pharma “drowning in data.” At this point, that’s less a warning than a permanent weather condition.
  • Why 2026 Is the Year Clinical Trials Stop Drowning in Data

    Why 2026 Is the Year Clinical Trials Stop Drowning in Data

    Melissa Mooney
    Rich data sits across systems; actionable insight does not. Making clinical decisions on the back of mountains of collected data, without the systems to connect it all together, is like trying to understand the mood of a restaurant by looking at each patron individually.
  • Rethinking the Oligonucleotide Journey

    Rethinking the Oligonucleotide Journey

    Sajesh Parathath, Ph.D.
    The history of oligonucleotide therapeutics illustrates that transformative medical progress occurs when foundational scientific breakthroughs are matched by equally robust advances in development infrastructure. Over the next decade, oligonucleotides are poised to expand their clinical footprint beyond reactive treatment and toward proactive preventive intervention for highly prevalent chronic conditions.
  • The Build-vs-Buy Decision About Connected Devices Just Got Easier

    The Build-vs-Buy Decision About Connected Devices Just Got Easier

    Mike Bruhns
    Sponsors making decisions about device programs this year are setting more than just cost expectations for device procurement. They’re deciding whether devices will be a limiting factor on representative data or whether a partner who owns the full device strategy — not just the hardware — can enable broader, more diverse trials than would be possible by going directly to a manufacturer or managing it internally.
  • From Data to Tissue

    From Data to Tissue

    Michael Halaiko, Esq., CIPP/E, Alexandra Moylan, Esq., CIPP/US AIGP, Madison McMahan, Esq.
    The national-security regulatory landscape now layers a geopolitical framework onto the data flows, sample logistics, and vendor relationships that make modern clinical research possible. This architecture will not simplify. The DSP’s country-of-concern list may expand, the BIOSECURE Act’s designated-entities list will likely grow, and state legislatures continue adding requirements.
  • <<
  • >>