30 October 2025
Bold Ideas, Bright Futures: Brilliance in Medical Affairs was the theme of this year’s joint Medical Affairs Professionals of Australasia (MAPA) and Medical Affairs Professional Society (MAPS) Australasia Medical Affairs Summit. The 2-day meeting was held on 24 and 25 September in Sydney, Australia, and welcomed over 300 attendees and 75 faculty members.
To find information about medicine, people search databases that contain articles related to the topic. Many literature databases tag articles to help to categorize the type of publication. This helps users to access relevant information more easily. For example, if someone is looking for a report about a clinical trial or a review to get…
DPhil student, Dr Amy Booth (University of Oxford) and Oxford PharmaGenesis CEO, Dr Chris Winchester, have co-authored a new study published in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health this month, revealing the climate change targets of the 20 leading global pharmaceutical companies – and how they are reporting on and reducing their…
Oxford PharmaGenesis has secured Great Place to Work® accreditation for a third consecutive year in the UK and a seventh consecutive year in the US. This was awarded based on average scores across a number of statements and 90% of colleagues who responded to the survey agreed that “Taking everything into account, I would say this is a great place to work”.
The ISMPP EU conference took place in London on 24–25 January. Themed around ‘Fueling Creativity’, sessions explored how to access creativity, improve collaboration and arrive at unexpected solutions.
Join our healthy debate at the 2023 European Meeting of ISMPP and explore new frontiers with Oxford PharmaGenesis.
To ensure that patients receive optimal healthcare, clinicians rely on the best available evidence, which is often synthesized in a systematic literature review (SLR) or meta-analysis. The problem is that research never stands still, so new findings are constantly being published. This means that unless an SLR is continually updated, new findings may remain buried…
