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Vaishali Bhagat (NR12011)
Rucha Dave (NR12030)
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Present Scenario Leading companies
Regulatory regime
R&D Government support
GAP analysis
Future of industry
On the horizon
conclusion
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Excellent research facilities
World-class scientists
Strong but flexible regulatory regime
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In 2010-12, the industry generated A$7.48 billion in
revenue
(Source: IBIS World Industry Report, Biotechnology in
Australia, page 5, March 2012).
Companies specialize predominately in human
therapeutics (49 per cent),
Agri-biotech (16 per cent),
Diagnostics (13 per cent),
Others operating in the fields of chemicals, the
environment, food and beverages and
bioinformatics
(Source: Ibid page 16).
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Starpharma Holdingshas a drug delivery collaboration agreement with Eli Lillyand Company for human pharmaceuticals
Biota Holdings Limitedhas partnered with Daiichi Sankyo to develop theinfluenza drug laninamivir
Universal Biosensorshas partnered with Johnson & Johnsons LifeScan on
glucose meters and sensors
Mesoblasthas entered into a strategic alliance with Cephalon Inc. (now TEVA) tocommercialize its adult stem sell technologies
Bionomics and Merck Seronohave a research collaboration to develop
compounds for the treatment of Multiple Sclerosis
Alchemiahas a collaborative partnership with Dr Reddys Laboratories Limited formarketing generic fondaparinux in America.
Phylogicahas drug discovery collaboration agreements with Pfizer, MedImmune
(the biologics unit of AstraZeneca) and Roche.
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The industry also has a strong drug development pipeline,with around 6,100 clinical trials registered in Australiabetween July 2005 and January 2012
(Source:Australian New Zealand Clinical Trials Registry).
The clinical trials sector is worth around A$1 billion perannum to the Australian economy each year with directforeign investment of over A$450 million per annum
(Source: Australian Government Clinically Competitive: ClinicalTrials Action Group Report, page 17, March 2011).
Efficient regulatory framework, particularly in intellectualproperty protection
http://www.anzctr.org.au/docs/Monthly%20Website%20Reporting_Statistics.pdfhttp://www.anzctr.org.au/docs/Monthly%20Website%20Reporting_Statistics.pdf8/12/2019 Biotechnology Industry in Australia FINAL
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Sophisticated R&D infrastructure
Home to world renowned research organisations such asthe(CSIRO)
Research facilities such as the (APAF) the worlds first
dedicated proteome centre;
World-class medical research institutes, including the Walter andEliza Hall Institute, the Garvan Institute of Medical Research,and the Florey Neuroscience Institutes.
Worlds largest life sciences supercomputing facilities is alsobased in Australia
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Providing funding to the nations premier scientific research
agency, CSIRO, and its work with industry, government and theAustralian research community.
Commercialization Australia has funding of A$278 million over fiveyears to 2014, with a further A$82 million allocated for each year
thereafter (Source: Commercialization Australia).
In the 2011/12 Federal Budget, the Government allocated anestimated A$9.4 billion)in support of Australian science, researchand innovation over the 2011/12 financial year.
(Source:Australian Government Media Release, 10 May 2011).
http://www.commercialisationaustralia.gov.au/ABOUTUS/pages/default.aspxhttp://archive.innovation.gov.au/ministersarchive2011/carr/MediaReleases/Pages/AUSTRALIANGOVERNMENTSRECORD3BILLIONSUPPORTFORTHECSIRO.htmlhttp://archive.innovation.gov.au/ministersarchive2011/carr/MediaReleases/Pages/AUSTRALIANGOVERNMENTSRECORD3BILLIONSUPPORTFORTHECSIRO.htmlhttp://www.commercialisationaustralia.gov.au/ABOUTUS/pages/default.aspxhttp://www.commercialisationaustralia.gov.au/ABOUTUS/pages/default.aspx8/12/2019 Biotechnology Industry in Australia FINAL
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R&D Tax Incentive
Indo-Australian Biotechnology Fund
Commercialization Australia
Linkage Projects
Enterprise Connect
Innovation Investment Fund
A National Enabling Technologies Strategy
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Improved crops with innovative research
Offers untapped wealth of opportunity.
Recognized strength
Exciting opportunities for investors and partners.
Development of new GM technology.
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International attention-Open for business
Strong opportunity in different sector
Australias true-blue untapped opportunities
Australian partnership and alliances
Infrastructure networks in the industry strongly encourage
technology transfer and the commercialization of
intellectual property.
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Protection of cotton crops from pests
Unique biodiversity
Gaining credibility
Improve understanding in all fields of biotechnology
Agricultural biotechnology sector
Industry leaders
Independent national system
Future competitiveness
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The biotechnology sector in Australia presents many opportunitiesfor investment, from licensing agreements with Australianresearch entities to setting up Australian operations as a gatewayto the quickly growing Asia-Pacific market and establishing R&Dcollaborations and R&D centers.
Australian biotechnology industry have a great opportunities totouch untapped market in the same sector by opening thebusiness market for all.
Agricultural biotechnology, and the investment, innovation and
skills that underpin it, are at the top of Australias globallyrecognized strength in biotechnology research.
Innovation in different fields of bio-technology is increasing whichleads to overall development of bio-technology sector of Australia.
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Strong opportunities exist in agri biotech, immunology,stem cells, reproductive medicine, neurosciences, infectiousdiseases, cancer, and also in cross-sectoral activities such
as proteomics, bioinformatics and bio prospecting.
Australian partnerships and alliances in major biotechmarkets are now commonplace.
With an independent national system, companies will gainsecurity for their investment, will see a clear path tomarket, and will have a sound R&D base on which toconstruct a solid business model.
A key issue is the future competitiveness of Australiasfarmers in markets that provide the opportunity to capturegreater downstream value in novel products.
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