Scoop has an Ethical Paywall
A morph from animals to humans all part of plan
A morph from animals to humans all part of the plan
By Peter Kerr for sticK
(sticK - Oct. 29 2010 ) The only way Simcro could grow in the animal pharmaceuticals delivery space was to be innovative Will Rouse decided when buying the Hamilton-based company three years ago.
As one of only a handful of worldwide companies making animal injectors and drench guns, and given the competition for a global US$100 million market in a world animal health pharmaceutical market of $20-$25 billion, without innovation all that would happen is margins would be increasingly squeezed he says.
a rel="canonical"
href="
http://sticknz.net/2010/10/29/today-animals-tomorrow-humans-waikato-drug-delivery-specialists-innovating-their-way-to-success/
target="_blank">Click to read the rest of this
story
http://sticknz.net/2010/10/29/today-animals-tomorrow-humans-waikato-drug-delivery-specialists-innovating-their-way-to-success/
For sticK – science, technology, innovation &
commercialisation KNOWLEDGE - is a new Wellington based
news service concentrating on following the money from ideas
to income. Contact editor Peter Kerr at peter.kerr055 @
gmail.com
Peter Kerr
Message maker
Writer, communicator, simplifier, storyteller.
Versed in the art and science of translating something complicated into an understandable message.
Air NZ: Ka Rere - Air New Zealand Championing Māori And Pasifika-Owned Businesses
Wellington Airport: Half-Year Unaudited Results To 30 September 2024
Greenpeace: Seabed Mining Sinks Offshore Wind Industry
PSA: Lives Of Workers At Risk From Latest WorkSafe Restructure Plan
Foodstuffs NZ: Foodstuffs Co-Ops To Examine ComCom's Full Decision Before Deciding On Merger Appeal
Plant and Food Research: World First Discovery Shows New Molecule In New Zealand Blackcurrants Inhibits An Enzyme That Degrades Dopamine
