Abstract

Innovations in the biomanufacturing industry are predominantly incremental in nature, but there are occasional major technological shifts that occur as existing technologies reach their limits and as additional constraints are imposed by market forces or regulatory bodies. These disruptive innovations tend to have a seismic effect, forcing companies to adopt novel strategies and business models in order to remain competitive. In this article, we discuss how technological innovation can address some of the current challenges in biopharmaceutical manufacturing by anticipating shifts in market dynamics and cost structures. We consider bioprocessing standards, unit operations, best practices, enabling technologies and look at potential entry points for innovation where technologies are likely to evolve incrementally and where more disruptive, radical changes may flourish, including quality by design and process analytical technology. We conclude that the biomanufacturing industry can only thrive in the changi...

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