北京--(BUSINESS WIRE)--十一月 13, 2024--
(美國商業資訊)-- 作為一家可提供全方位服務的國際性臨床合同研究組織 (CRO)，Novotech與北京華昊中天生物醫藥股份有限公司（簡稱「華昊中天」，2563.HK）開啟長期戰略合作。雙方將整合各自的專業管理團隊和技術平台優勢，為華昊中天的臨床研究提供全面支援，共同推動腫瘤創新藥物的研發。
本新聞稿包含多媒體資訊。完整新聞稿請見此： https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241112333855/zh-HK/
同時，作為「合成生物學醫藥第一股」的華昊中天，於10月31日在香港交易所成功上市。Novotech有幸受邀參與華昊中天的掛牌儀式及答謝晚宴，共同見證重要時刻。
華昊中天董事長、執行董事、首席科學官兼首席行銷長唐莉博士表示：「作為一家以合成生物學技術驅動的生物醫藥公司，華昊中天致力於開發腫瘤創新藥。此次成功上市，是華昊中天發展過程中的重要里程碑，也是一個全新的開始。未來，我們將繼續堅持研發和創新，推出更多創新藥產品，同時將我們的現有產品帶給更多患者，為生命健康事業作出更大貢獻。」（內容來源：達晨財智）
Novotech中國區總經理劉寒松先生表示：「祝賀華昊中天在香港交易所成功上市，這是一個激動人心的里程碑，充分彰顯其在生物科技領域的不懈努力與卓越成就。作為華昊中天研發階段的戰略合作夥伴和基石投資者，Novotech非常榮幸能夠支援其發展。我們對華昊中天團隊的專業精神和戰略眼光充滿信心，期待未來助力華昊中天在國際市場上開疆拓土，將更多創新和先進的健康解決方案帶向全球。」
此次戰略合作的開啟，不僅標誌著Novotech與華昊中天在腫瘤創新藥研發領域的深度合作，也預示著雙方將在未來共同迎接新的機遇和挑戰，為全球患者帶來更多福音。
關於NovotechNovotech-CRO.com
Novotech成立於1997年，是一家可提供全方位服務的專業生物技術合同研究組織 (CRO)，致力於加速各階段創新藥物和先進療法的開發。
Novotech因其在行業內的突出貢獻而備受讚譽，曾榮獲多項殊榮，其中包括Frost & Sullivan 2024年全球生物技術CRO獎 (Frost & Sullivan 2024 Global Biotech CRO Award)、2024年臨床試驗競技場業務拓展、營銷和創新卓越獎 (2024 Clinical Trials Arena Award for Excellence in Business Expansion, Marketing, and Innovation)、2024年優選僱主 (2024 Employer of Choice)、2024年美國Great Place to Work（卓越職場）認證 (2024 Great Place to Work in the US)、2024年Brandon Hall專業能力和技能發展金獎 (2024 Brandon Hall Gold Award)、2023年CRO領導力獎（CRO Leadership Award 2023）、2023年亞太地區細胞與基因治療臨床試驗卓越獎 (Asia Pacific Cell & Gene Therapy Clinical Trials Excellence 2023) 和自2006年以來蟬聯亞太地區合同研究組織年度公司獎 (Asia-Pacific Contract Research Organization Company of the Year Award)。
Novotech是一家包含實驗室、I期臨床中心、藥物開發諮詢和專業法規服務的臨床CRO，擁有超過5000項臨床專案經驗，包括I期至IV期臨床試驗和生物等效性研究。Novotech目前在全球34個辦公地點共擁有3000多名員工，是值得信賴的戰略合作夥伴。
如欲了解更多資訊或與專家團隊成員交談，請造訪 www.Novotech-CRO.com
請前往 businesswire.com 瀏覽源版本:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241112333855/zh-HK/
CONTACT: 媒體聯絡人
Toyna Chin
mediacontact@novotech-cro.com
美國：+1 415 364 8135
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SOURCE: Novotech
Copyright Business Wire 2024.
PUB: 11/13/2024 01:14 PM/DISC: 11/13/2024 01:12 PM
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20241112333855/zh
Novotech與Biostar Pharma合作夥伴關係 (照片：美國商業資訊)
Novotech與華昊中天開啟戰略合作，共同見證華昊中天上市新輝煌
Novotech與華昊中天開啟戰略合作，共同見證華昊中天上市新輝煌
BAKU, Azerbaijan (AP) — For the third straight year, efforts to fight climate change haven't lowered projections for how hot the world is likely to get — even as countries gather for another round of talks to curb warming, according to an analysis Thursday.
At the United Nations climate talks, hosted in Baku, Azerbaijan, nations are trying to set new targets to cut emissions of heat-trapping gases and figure out how much rich nations will pay to help the world with that task.
But Earth remains on a path to be 2.7 degrees Celsius (4.9 degrees Fahrenheit) warmer than pre-industrial times, according to Climate Action Tracker, a group of scientists and analysts who study government policies and translate that into projections of warming. Recent developments in China and the United States are likely to slightly worsen the outlook.
If emissions are still rising and temperature projections are no longer dropping, people should wonder if the United Nations climate negotiations — known as COP — are doing any good, said Climate Analytics CEO Bill Hare.
“There’s an awful lot going on that’s positive here, but on the big picture of actually getting stuff done to reduce emissions ... to me it feels broken,” Hare said.
The world has already warmed 1.3 degrees Celsius (2.3 Fahrenheit) above pre-industrial times. That's near the 1.5-degree (2.7 F) limit that countries agreed to at 2015 climate talks in Paris. Climate scientists say the atmospheric warming, mainly from human burning of fossil fuels, is causing ever more extreme and damaging weather including droughts, flooding and dangerous heat.
Climate Action Tracker does projections under several different scenarios, and in some cases, those are going up slightly.
One projected track based on what countries promise to do by 2030 is up to 2.6 degrees Celsius, a tenth of a degree warmer than before. And even the analysts' most optimistic scenario, which assumes that countries all deliver on their promises and targets, is at 1.9 Celsius, also up a tenth of a degree from last year, said study lead author Sofia Gonzales-Zuniga of Climate Analytics, one of the main groups behind the tracker.
“This is driven highly by China,” Gonzales-Zuniga said. Even though China's fast-rising emissions are starting to plateau, they are peaking higher than anticipated, she said.
Another upcoming factor not yet in the calculations is the U.S. elections. A Trump administration that rolls back the climate policies in the Inflation Reduction Act, and carries out the conservative blueprint Project 2025, would add 0.04 degree Celsius (0.07 Fahrenheit) to warming projections, Gonzales-Zuniga said. That's not much, but it could be more if other nations use it as an excuse to do less, she said. And a reduction in American financial aid could also reverberate even more in future temperature outlooks.
“For the U.S. it is going backwards,” said Hare. At least China has more of an optimistic future with a potential giant plunge in future emissions, he said.
“We should already be seeing (global) emissions going down" and they are not, Hare said. “In the face of all of the climate disasters we’ve observed, whether it’s the massive floods in Nepal that killed hundreds of people or whether it’s the floods in Valencia, Spain, that just killed hundreds of people. The political system, politicians are not reacting. And I think that’s something that people everywhere should be worried about.”
The major battle in Baku is over how much rich nations will help poor countries to decarbonize their energy systems, cope with future harms of climate change and pay for damage from warming's extreme weather. The old goal of $100 billion a year in aid is expiring and Baku's main focus is coming up with a new, bigger figure.
A special independent group of experts commissioned by United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres issued its own estimate of costs and finances on Thursday, calling for a tripling of the old commitment.
“Advanced economies need to demonstrate a credible commitment” to helping poor nations, the report said.
A coalition of poor nations at the Baku talks are asking for $1.3 trillion in annual climate finance. The independent experts' report said about $1 trillion a year is needed by developing nations from all outside sources, not just government grants.
Negotiators are still working out how much money will be on the table for the final deal, but indications late Wednesday suggested many options were still on the table.
The report detailed how expensive decarbonizing the world's economy would be, how much it would cost and where the money could come from. Overall climate adaption spending for all countries is projected to reach $2.4 trillion a year.
It’s personal for many activists from the countries experiencing the worst and most immediate impacts of climate change, like Sandra Leticia Guzman Luna, who is from Mexico and is the director of the climate finance group for Latin America and the Caribbean. “We are observing the climate impacts causing a lot of costs, not only economic costs but also human losses,” she said.
“I’m from one of the countries that needs to pay up and is historically responsible,” said Bianca Castro, a climate activist from Portugal. “Year after year, we come to COP and we are heartbroken with what doesn’t happen but we know needs to happen.”
The Associated Press’ climate and environmental coverage receives financial support from multiple private foundations. AP is solely responsible for all content. Find AP’s standards for working with philanthropies, a list of supporters and funded coverage areas at AP.org.
Attendees arrive for the day at the COP29 U.N. Climate Summit, Thursday, Nov. 14, 2024, in Baku, Azerbaijan. (AP Photo/Peter Dejong)
Activists participate in a demonstration calling for climate finance during the COP29 U.N. Climate Summit, Thursday, Nov. 14, 2024, in Baku, Azerbaijan. (AP Photo/Peter Dejong)
Activists with signs spell out "pay up" for climate finance in the Baku Olympic Stadium during the COP29 U.N. Climate Summit, Thursday, Nov. 14, 2024, in Baku, Azerbaijan. (AP Photo/Sergei Grits)
Attendees arrive for the day at the COP29 U.N. Climate Summit, Thursday, Nov. 14, 2024, in Baku, Azerbaijan. (AP Photo/Rafiq Maqbool)
Activists participate in a demonstration for climate finance at the COP29 U.N. Climate Summit, Thursday, Nov. 14, 2024, in Baku, Azerbaijan. (AP Photo/Peter Dejong)
