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Tailin [SZSE:300813]: Protecting the Cell Therapy Workflow from Preparation to Observation

Tailin [SZSE:300813]

Protecting the Cell Therapy Workflow from Preparation to Observation

Cell and gene therapy work is shaped by a simple constraint: the product is living material. Cells must be separated, activated, modified, expanded, observed, collected and prepared without losing process control. Every transfer, opening, environmental shift or manual step can introduce risk. The workflow protects fragile biological material while keeping the process traceable enough for regulated environments. Tailin [SZSE:300813] organizes that workflow through specialized cell and gene therapy solutions built around aseptic preparation, controlled cell culture and live-cell monitoring. Its CGT-focused equipment includes a fully enclosed cell and gene therapy isolator, a honeycomb cell culture system and a live cell imaging system. Together, they address three parts of the same operating problem: keeping the process sterile, giving cells the right culture environment and allowing teams to monitor growth without unnecessary disturbance. That combination makes Tailin a Top Cell and Gene Therapy Solutions provider. The company’s value is not in a single machine placed inside a laboratory. It lies in how its equipment supports the sequence of cell therapy work, from preparation and quality control to culture expansion and observation.

Digital Magazine

TAILIN[SZSE: 300813]: Protecting The Cell Therapy Workflow From Preparation To Observation

BioTech

Bio-Care Technology

Turning Scientific Discovery into Biological Crown Gall Control

Gary Bullard, Owner and CEO

For propagation nurseries, crown gall is not simply another plant disease. It is a cancer. The bacterial disease forms tumor-like galls that can render young plants unsaleable, forcing growers to discard, burn or destroy valuable nursery stock. For decades, crown gall caused significant losses across stone fruit, nut trees, roses, caneberries and other horticultural crops around the world. What makes the disease particularly challenging is that there has never been an effective chemical solution. “The real take-home message is that growers and nurseries have become dependent on biological control of crown gall because the consequences of infection can be devastating,” says Gary Bullard, owner and CEO. “If the disease takes hold, valuable stock may have to be discarded, resulting in substantial losses.” For more than 50 years, Bio-Care Technology has helped growers prevent those losses through NOGALL, a biological crown gall control solution now used across Australia, the United States, Turkey, Azerbaijan, India and several other markets. Adoption has often spread through grower recommendations as successful results move from one region to another..

Life Sciences Marketing and Communication

Boai NKY Pharmaceuticals

Driving Drug Development Forward with Functional PVPs

Herb Ulmer, Chief Scientist, Ella Qu, General Manager

Once regarded as passive additives, excipients have taken on a far more strategic role in pharmaceutical development. No longer just fillers or binders, these materials now directly influence key formulation attributes, such as bioavailability, mechanical integrity, processability and shelf stability. With regulatory expectations growing more exacting and formulation windows tightening, the ability to predict and optimize excipient behavior within complex drug systems has become a defining capability for forward-thinking developers. That’s where Boai NKY Pharmaceuticals leads the market today. Rooted in advanced materials science, NKY designs excipients that not only meet monograph specifications but anticipate the functional realities of modern drug delivery. Every grade is developed with formulation behavior in mind, ensuring consistency across batches, platforms and regulatory environments. Whether addressing solubility challenges, scale-up risks or long-term stability, NKY’s excipients are built to perform where it matters most: inside the finished dose. “Knowing the chemistry is foundational, but it’s only part of the equation,” says Dr. Herb Ulmer, chief scientist. “Our work begins where the datasheet ends. We’re focused on how the excipient performs across the lifecycle, from bench to batch to shelf.” Specializing in polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP) and PVM/ MA copolymers, NKY serves formulators working across pharmaceuticals, personal care, and food industries. Each excipient is developed considering how it would behave under compression, respond in high-shear environments, interact over time with other actives and withstand real-world storage and transport conditions. Engineering excipients with functional resilience in mind means fewer surprises during tech transfer, reduced formulation drift over time and more consistent performance across global manufacturing sites. Where Formulation Challenges Meet Functional Chemistry While most PVP suppliers focus on meeting purity benchmarks and regulatory checklists, NKY takes the next step, helping clients shift from trial-and-error to performance-driven product development..

BioTech

Seoul Clinical Laboratories (SCL)

Advancing Clinical Testing through AI and Digital Pathology

Kyoung-Ryul Lee, President & CEO

Seoul Clinical Laboratories (SCL) has been advancing in clinical diagnostics for over four decades and more recently through AI-driven prediction test service and digital pathology systems. These technologies are transforming how healthcare professionals detect and diagnose diseases, improving accuracy and speed. By enhancing workflows and providing deeper insights, SCL empowers clinicians to make faster, more confident decisions. Through its focus on advanced technologies, SCL ensures that medical professionals are equipped with the tools to provide better patient care. SCL’s commitment to technological progress is exemplified by its AI-based prediction test service, the first of its kind among reference laboratories in South Korea. It leverages AI to estimate the risk of urinary tract infections based on urinalysis results. By providing healthcare professionals with predictive data, SCL enables quick, accurate diagnoses, ultimately reducing the time patients spend waiting for treatment. The integration of AI into diagnostic processes marks a significant leap forward, and SCL is actively developing further applications of AI, including rapid diagnostic tools powered by large language models and computer vision. These innovations are paving the way for a new era of clinical diagnostics that is faster, more accurate and more accessible. “At SCL, we believe in pushing the boundaries of technology to empower clinicians with the tools they need to diagnose confidently and precisely,” says Kyoung-Ryul Lee, MD, PhD. Another significant milestone of SCL is its collaboration with Philips to establish the first digital pathology system among reference laboratories in South Korea. This enhances diagnostic accuracy by structuring and standardizing pathologic diagnoses. By digitizing pathology workflows, it reduces the workload and streamlines the storage and retrieval of slides, improving access to past data and enabling more effective clinical decision-making. SCL’s digital pathology system lays the foundation for further transformative developments in AI-powered pathology and big data research in medical diagnostics. Commitment to Quality Beyond technological innovation, SCL stands out for its unwavering commitment to quality and regulatory compliance. The company made history in South Korea by receiving accreditation from the College of American Pathologists, a distinction that underscores its dedication to maintaining the highest standards in clinical testing. In 2021, SCL also achieved ISO 15189 accreditation, affirming its adherence to internationally recognized standards for medical laboratories. These are just the beginning of SCL’s pursuit of excellence. In 2023, the company became the first clinical testing institution in Asia to receive the A2LA ISO 20387 certification for biobanks. This prestigious certification enhances SCL’s capabilities in supporting scientific and clinical research with high-quality biospecimens, ensuring that its storage processes meet global standards for accuracy and reliability..

Life Science Testing And Compliance

Regulus Pharma Services, Ltd.

Bridging Language Barriers in Life Sciences

Katsuo Hoshi, Representative Director

Bringing medical devices and drugs from R&D labs to patients demands precision at every step. Accuracy in language is crucial to guarantee that scientific data, regulatory submissions and clinical documentation are correctly conveyed. A single misstep can lead to costly delays, regulatory setbacks and safety risks. Regulus Pharma Services is a trusted partner for pharmaceutical companies, biotech innovators and medical device manufacturers seeking precise, reliable translation services for global regulatory processes. From investigational drug brochures, clinical trial protocols and standard technical documents to package inserts, inquiries and biotechnology documents, Regulus Pharma ensures that complex science is translated into clear, compliant communication. In an industry where every word can make or break a breakthrough, Regulus Pharma is the silent force helping innovation reach the world. “Our mission has always been to provide consistent, best-quality translation services to help our clients seamlessly navigate the development and regulatory processes,” says Katsuo Hoshi, representative director. Regulus Pharma began as a general technical translation agency, assisting industries with translating export manuals and consumer product documentation. Later, a pivotal partnership with a bilingual Japanese-American physician shifted the organization’s focus to the medical, pharmaceutical and biotechnology sectors. Over the years, Regulus Pharma has evolved alongside industry demands. Today, it focuses on regulatory science, providing translation services at every stage of drug and medical device development. These include preclinical studies, clinical trials, new drug applications, consultations with regulatory authorities and post-approval activities, and post-marketing surveillance. Minimizing Errors, Maximizing Consistency A key element of Regulus Pharma’s strength is its carefully curated network of expert translators. Each translator brings extensive experience in medical and pharmaceutical translation, and many hold advanced academic degrees, including Ph.Ds in medical science..

Drug Discovery and Development

Unlocking the Future of Precision Medicine and Beyond

TJ Bing, Partner, SVP, Head of Biology, ICE Bioscience Inc

Drug Discovery and Development

Emphasizing the Importance of Assuring Product Quality

Raymond R. Tjandrawinata, Director of Business Development and Scientific Affairs, Dexa Medica

Supplements

Changes in Healthcare Leadership: Progress and Areas for Improvement

Tylar Chappell-Johnson, Physical Therapy Outpatient Clinic Manager, Luminis Health

IN MY OPINION

Drug Discovery and Development

Medical Affairs Takes Centre Stage

Dr. Sarah Tregenza, PhD, BSc (Hons), APAC Oncology Medical Affairs Director, Pierre Fabre

LAST WORD

Life Science Testing And Compliance

Challenges To Clinical System In China

Cheryl Chen, Director of Clinical Operations, BeiGene

IN FOCUS

Harnessing Nature: Transforming Crown Gall Control Practices in APAC Agriculture

Biological crown gall control solutions promote eco-friendly and sustainable farming, improve soil health, and enhance long-term plant productivity.

Learn more

AI-Powered Morphology Analysis: Strengthening APAC Laboratory Diagnostics

Cell morphology AI analysis systems improve diagnostic efficiency, enhance image interpretation, strengthen laboratory workflows, support consistency, and clinical decision-making.

Learn more

EDITORIAL

Engineering Precision in Life Sciences Systems

APAC life sciences is rapidly evolving as cell and gene therapy workflows demand greater control, regulatory expectations tighten across markets and data integrity remains central to clinical confidence. Laboratories are under pressure to improve process visibility while automation and digital systems reshape research and manufacturing environments. This edition of Life Sciences Review APAC focuses on how organizations are advancing precision, integration and control across complex biological workflows.

At the center of this issue, Tailin is recognized as the Top Cell and Gene Therapy Solutions 2026. The company addresses challenges in handling living biological material where each step affects process integrity. Its CGT ecosystem combines isolator, culture and imaging systems to enable sterile preparation, controlled growth and continuous monitoring. It strengthens reproducibility and operational consistency across advanced cell therapy workflows.

Bio-Care Technology is recognized as the Biological Crown Gall Control Solution of the Year in APAC 2026. As growers look for more sustainable ways to manage plant diseases, the company has developed NOGALL, a biological solution based on Rhizobium rhizogenes strain K1026 that helps protect nursery crops from crown gall infection. Built on years of microbiological research and academic collaboration, the platform gives growers a practical way to reduce crop losses while delivering dependable results across a wide range of horticultural settings.

Leadership perspectives featured in this edition reflect the growing complexity of clinical and pharmaceutical systems. Sarah Tregenza, APAC Oncology Medical Affairs Director at Pierre Fabre, discusses how medical affairs is taking on a more central role in pharmaceutical strategy by supporting scientific interpretation and cross-team collaboration. Meanwhile, Cheryl Chen, Director of Clinical Operations at BeiGene, examines how evolving regulatory requirements in China are reshaping clinical systems. She emphasizes the importance of validation, data integrity and governance in maintaining efficient and compliant trial execution.

Together, these organizations and leaders reflect a life sciences ecosystem defined by precision, integration and regulatory alignment. We invite readers to explore the insights presented throughout this edition.

Life Sciences Review
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