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Home » Industry Insights » Top Biotech News (28 November 2025)

Top Biotech News (28 November 2025)

Trump’s Genesis Mission: Accelerating AI Research with National Labs

Summary:

The Genesis Mission aims to harness AI and the United States’ national laboratory data to boost scientific discovery, enabling researchers and private companies to develop AI models for fields from medicine to energy. While the initiative could accelerate breakthroughs by providing secure access to rich datasets and supercomputing resources, it faces challenges including funding constraints, data integration, and potential prioritization of corporate over academic benefits. Experts caution that without strict oversight, the project’s ambitious scope could amplify AI-related risks even as it drives innovation.

FDA Investigates Takeda’s Adzynma After Pediatric Patient Death

Summary:

The FDA is reviewing the safety of Takeda’s rare disease drug Adzynma following reports that patients developed neutralizing antibodies, with one pediatric death appearing linked to the treatment. While Takeda has found no confirmed causal connection, the agency is assessing whether further regulatory action is needed. The investigation highlights potential risks of antibody development that were not observed in clinical trials but are included as warnings in the drug’s labeling.

NAMs Poised to Transform Preclinical Research and Reduce Animal Testing

Summary:

A coordinated national effort, supported by the FDA, FNIH, and a global coalition, is advancing New Approach Methodologies (NAMs) like organ-on-a-chip, microphysiological systems, and in silico models to replace traditional animal testing. Pilot projects and validation networks aim to standardize these human-relevant methods, enabling their adoption in preclinical safety studies and accelerating drug development. While widespread regulatory acceptance is still in progress, NAMs offer faster, more predictive alternatives to animal models, particularly in areas like toxicity testing and personalized medicine.

Novartis Restructures Swiss Sites; Novo Nordisk’s Amycretin Advances to Phase 3

Summary:

Novartis is cutting 550 jobs at its Swiss manufacturing facilities by 2027 while investing in sterile dosage forms, RNA medicines, and personalized cell therapies. Meanwhile, Novo Nordisk’s dual-acting diabetes drug amycretin showed significant blood sugar and weight reduction in a Phase 2 trial, prompting plans for a Phase 3 program next year. The FDA also delayed its review of Ascendis Pharma’s achondroplasia treatment by three months due to additional post-marketing information.

Bayer’s Asundexian Shows Promise in Stroke Prevention

Summary:

Bayer’s experimental blood thinner asundexian met its primary goal in a Phase 3 trial, reducing recurrent strokes when added to standard antiplatelet therapy without increasing major bleeding risk. The results boost optimism for Factor XIa inhibitors, a drug class aiming to prevent clotting more safely than older anticoagulants. Following the trial announcement, Bayer’s shares jumped over 12%, highlighting renewed confidence after prior setbacks in the class.

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