As the costs of developing a new therapy can stretch into billions of dollars, how can pharmaceutical companies leverage the digital technologies in the lab to accelerate the path to production?
Reduce time-to-market by half for some market segments. (Novonesis)
Minimize environmental impact by reducing raw material consumption by 30%. (Johnson & Johnson)
Test and gain insights on all stages of the development processes in a virtual environment using the digital twin. (GSK)
How can you rapidly design a robust pharmaceutical manufacturing process and enable faster, more efficient scale-up from lab to production? Explore these three key paths to learn more.
Optimize drug product formulations and design robust manufacturing processes.
Promote greater efficiency in sharing and capitalizing on process knowledge.
Prepare and secure the path to production with manufacturability verification and optimization.
Company:GSK
Siemens Software:Siemens Products Template Example
Transform your lab and accelerate the path to production while maintaining quality, sustainability and regulatory compliance.
Pharmaceutical drug product process development aims to optimize product and process design. It includes the process control strategy, while minimizing physical experimentation and adhering to Quality by Design principles. The pharmaceutical process development stage is supported by a digital twin of the drug product and manufacturing processes to identify inefficiencies, avoid costly mistakes and mitigate risks associated with scale-up.
Pharmaceutical companies must preserve and deploy process knowledge across the organization, transform the recipe from lab to commercial manufacturing by leveraging the Enterprise Recipe Management (ERM) approach and document evidence to prepare regulatory submissions.
Solutions like Riffyn X streamline data integration, improve data integrity, and facilitate efficient knowledge sharing across the organization. The platform supports versioned, shared processes, eliminating silos and enhancing collaboration. It adheres to findable, accessible, interoperative, reusable (FAIR) principles, structuring data for easy search and reuse.
A recipe management system benefits the pharmaceutical industry by helping companies move away from the traditional siloed approach to a collaborative knowledge-driven approach that enables traceability and reuse of data across the drug lifecycle. Solutions like Teamcenter Easy Plan allow for efficient collaboration with internal and external parties on recipe definitions to accelerate regulatory-compliant clinical trials and commercial production.
To optimize the scale-up process, pharmaceutical companies can use science-based models and a digital process twin to predict product quality attributes and process behavior in pilot or commercial-scale equipment using data harvested from the lab scale. Solutions like gPROMS and Simcenter enable pharma manufacturers to integrate the virtual and real worlds seamlessly, eliminating discrepancies between process development and manufacturing domains.
Tech transfer in pharma is the process of transferring knowledge and technology from the process development lab to clinical trials pilot facilities and onto commercial manufacturing. The primary goal is to ensure the robustness, efficiency and sustainability of production processes, address regulatory compliance and foster standardization of best practices across plants.
To successfully implement process development and tech transfer solutions, a pharmaceutical business needs the following:
On-demand webinar | Process development and experiment data management for Life Science labs
Video | Digital labs – Starting your digital journey
Webinar | Introduction to gPROMS for acceleration of pharma R&D & engineering
Podcast | Breaking Down Data Silos Novonesis
Podcast | Big pharma and the digital twin with John Perrigue
White Paper | Turn pharma experimental data into knowledge with Riffyn X
Ebook | Streamline manufacturing process planning
Ebook | Accelerate pharmaceutical R&D and engineering with digital twins