McMaster University and Sartorius Partner to Lower Medication Manufacturing Costs
Researchers at McMaster University are collaborating with life sciences company Sartorius to optimize biomanufacturing technology and make life-saving therapeutics more affordable for patients.
HEROIC BREAKING NEWS, written by our newsroom0 views
Researchers at McMaster University have partnered with global life sciences company Sartorius to develop more efficient biomanufacturing processes, McMaster News reported. The project aims to lower the cost of manufacturing therapeutics and reduce expenses for patients. [1]
The research team is led by Chemical Engineering professors David Latulippe and Prashant Mhaskar, according to McMaster News. Working inside a 1,600-square-foot research facility located near the McMaster University Medical Centre, the team has collaborated with Sartorius since 2021 to improve hardware and software used in drug production. [1]
Sartorius is a supplier of laboratory technologies and life sciences research tools headquartered in Göttingen, Germany, McMaster News reported. The collaborative project focuses on optimizing hardware and software systems to streamline the production of critical medications. [1]
Efforts to lower drug production costs follow previous global progress in accessible medicine. As HEROIC BREAKING NEWS reported earlier, domestic manufacturing initiatives in Bangladesh previously reduced the cost of critical treatments, such as lowering the price of the lung cancer drug Erlonix from Tk7,500 to Tk750. [2]
In short
- McMaster University researchers and Sartorius have collaborated since 2021 to improve biomanufacturing efficiency.
- Chemical Engineering professors David Latulippe and Prashant Mhaskar lead the research team.
- The initiative operates out of a 1,600-square-foot facility near the McMaster University Medical Centre.
Sources
Every paragraph above points to the numbered items it rests on. Read the originals here.
- [1]Inside the McMaster lab that is making life-saving medicine more affordableMcMaster News, 1d ago (the report this story comes from)
Background
- [2]Local Drug Production Drops Prices for Life-Saving Medicines in Bangladesh HEROIC BREAKING NEWS, 22d ago
Our newsroom writes these reports with the help of software, from the 2 sources listed and nothing else, and checks them against those sources. Facts can still be wrong or move on; the originals are the record. Spotted a mistake? Write to daniel@monsterkong.com.
Related from HEROIC BREAKING NEWS
Earlier reports of ours on the same people and subjects.
- Local Drug Production Drops Prices for Life-Saving Medicines in BangladeshMedical Breakthroughs, 22d ago
- San Diego Firm Creates Accessible 3D Printed ProstheticsHumanitarian Tech, 24d ago
- USC researchers reverse liver cell aging and lower Alzheimer protein levelsMedical Breakthroughs, 3d ago
- Ohio Woman Advocates for Policy and Financial Changes in Breast Cancer CareMedical Breakthroughs, 7d ago
- IIT Bombay Researchers Develop Low Cost Device to Screen Blood DisordersHumanitarian Tech, 14d ago
More in Medical Breakthroughs
- Western University Biochemist Fred Possmayer Inducted to Canadian Medical Hall of Fame17h ago
- BATMEDICS Unveils Free Healthcare Plan for Three Million Nigerians22h ago
- Researchers propose tiny supercurrent technique to read quantum information safely1d ago
- Ottawa Hospital plans new precision medicine centre following life saving cardiac discovery1d ago
- Addenbrooke Hospital Charity Renames After 20 Years as Charitable Trust1d ago
- Scientists discover hidden immune system defense against excessive inflammation1d ago
Get the day in one email
Reports like this one, the top news of the last 24 hours, every morning. Free, one email a day; readers can comment under every report.
By signing up you agree to our terms and privacy policy. Unsubscribe any time.


Comments
Loading
Join the conversation
Comments are open to readers of our daily email: the top news of the last 24 hours, every morning, free. Sign up and the comment box opens.
Already on the list? Enter the same address and we will send a sign-in link.
By signing up you agree to our terms and privacy policy. Unsubscribe any time.