Jung Won Shin
Senior Editor
Jung Won focuses on coverage of all aspects of news in the Korean pharma and biotech industry as well as for regulatory matters. She covers major pharma and biotech conferences in Korea as well as interviewing key opinion leaders. She also handles a regular Korean language podcast on Scrip/Pink Sheet stories. She has worked previously for Dow Jones Newswires, covering various industry sectors and the economy.
Latest From Jung Won Shin
Korean Biotech IPOs Fall In Tough Environment But Brighter Outlook Ahead?
Several innovation-based Korean bioventures, including GI Innovation, S.Biomedics and Curocell, have managed to launch IPOs in 2023 despite prolonged depressed market sentiment and tougher stock exchange rules.
New Korea Commission Needs Status To Function As Control Tower: Industry
A policy report by a major South Korean pharma industry association puts forward suggestions on what it will take for a new pan-government control tower to function properly.
Global Health Leaders Highlight Pandemic Preparedness
At the recent World Bio Summit in Seoul, global health leaders discussed international cooperation strategies and policies to prepare for the next pandemic, with a focus on rapid vaccine development.
Are Korean Biopharma Alliances Recovering After Gloomy Year?
Recent sizable out-licensing deals with global big pharma firms are raising hopes of a recovery in Korean biopharma alliances and also point to possible changes in deal structures towards international norms.
Asia Deal Watch: SciClone Obtains Commercial Rights In China To Menarini Breast Cancer Drug
Plus deals involving Fujimoto/Egetis, Chugai/Cheplapharm, Celest/Senti, Shionogi/Apnimed, Jiangsu Hengrui/Merck KGaA, Jiangsu Hengrui/Elevar, Sun/Zydus, C4U/Healiva, Shanghai Henlius/Intas, Ono/Turbine, EpimAB/Almirall and Alar/Indivior.
How Korea Can Avoid Pitfalls Of Over-Reliance On Out-Licensing
An over-reliance on out-licensing as a business model may restrict the healthy growth of South Korean biopharma firms over the longer term, a Citeline executive told a recent symposium in Seoul.