04.24.24 -- Pharmaceutical Equipment Sourcing Strategies To Reduce Costs And Risks

Late-stage clinical trial failures usually result in a fair amount of exposure regarding capital equipment purchased to manufacture products at a commercial scale. The equipment, both delivered and undelivered, needs to go somewhere. Here is what to consider when you need to dispose of equipment from cancelled capital improvement projects.

Using a contract or toll manufacturer in the specialty and custom chemical industry can be viewed as a quality and supply chain risk. Learn about equipment sourcing strategies that can be used to effectively reduce costs and risks to outsourced manufacturing for the product-owner or sponsor.

Surplus and idle equipment can lead to decreases in workspace and work efficiencies for a manufacturing site. Learn how you can get paid for these surplus items of equipment, clean up your workspaces, and reduce response time for things needed in production, all at the same time.

What steps can companies take to ensure that resource recovery efforts lead to the maximum possible return on surplus facilities and equipment? Explore how your organization can increase your technical and scientific knowledge, expanding your capabilities while achieving cost savings.

An increase in products targeted for parenteral delivery has expanded the demand for aseptic fill/finish operations. Meeting the growing demand requires specialized expertise, appropriate equipment and innovations in both emerging technology and business models.

There are many factors to consider when tasked with acquiring the necessary equipment to run a pharmaceutical facility, including upfront costs and overhead minimization to increase profit margins. Learn how state-of-the-art used equipment can be a great strategy for cost savings.