Mogrify: Using Big Data To Transform Development Of Cell Therapies

 
• By Lucie Ellis-Taitt
  
Generate a summary of this article
Listen to this article
Beta

Money in the bank, biotech legacies onboard, a fresh partnership, an emerging internal cell therapy pipeline and a grand vision for the broad-scale application of its technology – has Mogrify got it all? The biotech’s chief business officer, Karin Schmitt, talks to In Vivo about the group’s near- and long-term goals.

Stem cells

UK-based Mogrify, Ltd., which emerged from stealth mode in 2019, is using a big data-based platform technology to transform the development of ex vivo cell therapies and pioneer a new class of in vivo reprogramming therapies. The company boasts Jane Osbourn, former vice president of R&D at MedImmune, as its chair, and Darrin Disley, former CEO of gene-editing firm Horizon Discovery Group PLC, as its CEO.

In May 2019, Karin Schmitt joined the company as chief business officer to lead Mogrify’s commercial operations and its R&D...

In Vivo Podcast

Candid conversations with C-suite leaders.

Keep up with strategy, innovation and evolving trends across life science industries.

SpotifyApple PodcastsWebsite

More from C-Suite Speaks

Vigya test infogram

add a desc test

Bristol Myers Squibb ASPIREs For Access In LMICs

BMS has launched a new cancer drug access program for low-to-middle income countries, focusing on addressing health inequities and widening accessibility.

Crossject Tackles Needle Phobia In Emergency Settings

 
• By Anabel Costa-Ferreira

Patrick Alexandre, Crossject CEO, discusses crucial developments happening for Zeneo, a needle-free injector, functioning intramuscularly to administer medication in a tenth of a second

More from Leadership

In Vivo’s 2026 Rising Leaders

 
• By Saba Afreen

The seventh annual edition of In Vivo’s Rising Leaders features entrepreneurs, academics, lawyers, regulators and innovators from around the globe, representing the forefront of creativity in health care.

How To Decarbonize Pharma R&D

As the planet heats up and sea levels rise, the need to reduce carbon emissions is becoming ever more urgent. The life sciences industry is just one of many that are looking to cut the carbon it produces.