hotspot -WSS

hotspot

author：knowledge 2025-09-30 11:06:50 - browse：1346

An artist's rendering of the building — currently under construction along Boston's Fort Point Channel — where Eli Lilly plans to open its Institute for Genetic Medicine. Courtesy Alexandria Real Estate Equities Inc

Eli Lilly and Co., which transformed itself from a stodgy underperformer into one of the world’s hottest pharmaceutical companies, said this week that the genetic medicine research center it plans to open in Boston in August will eventually employ twice as many workers as originally estimated.

In February 2022, Lilly said that it would increase its modest Massachusetts workforce from 120 to 250 employees when it opened the $700 million Lilly Institute for Genetic Medicine along Fort Point Channel. The Indianapolis-based company said it would move 120 scientists from Kendall Square in Cambridge to the institute and add another 130.

But Daniel Skovronsky, Lilly’s chief scientific and medical officer, said in an interview that the 12-story, 334,000-square-foot laboratory and office building will ultimately accommodate 500 Lilly scientists and researchers.

Get unlimited access to award-winning journalism and exclusive events.

Subscribe Log In

Previous article： Sports medicine is finally prioritizing gender equality
Next article： Connecting traumatic brain injury and domestic violence

explore

WSS

UnitedHealth’s Q3 profit jumps as medical costs rise more slowly

Listen: PBM conflicts, RSV vaccines, & the future of flu season

Why is France rioting? What to know about the fatal police shooting of Nahel M

4th of July breaks record for highest global temperature ever measured

UnitedHealth’s Q3 profit jumps as medical costs rise more slowly

Duchenne patients, backed by ‘dark money’ group, to debate drug prices

hotspot

hotspot

focus

At least 13 dead in Texas as scorching temps continue

Make 'food is medicine' a key part of White House nutrition meeting

Heart attack and stroke risk calculators need revising

Humana CEO Bruce Broussard to step down in 2024

Sports medicine is finally prioritizing gender equality

Meta looks to target Twitter with a rival app called Threads

Guidelines to prevent youth baseball injuries need more muscle

Inside the fall of star MIT scientist David Sabatini

Hepatitis C has a cure — but many Americans still lack access to it

Connecting traumatic brain injury and domestic violence

hotspot

4 killed, 7 hurt in mass shooting at July 4 block party in Louisiana; no arrests made

Community addresses injustice for Long Island mothers

European regulators recommend Amylyx's ALS drug be rejected

Why is France rioting? What to know about the fatal police shooting of Nahel M

New case study details death in closely watched Alzhiemer's trial

A revolution in caring for preterm infants

explore

leisure time

explore

entertainment