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Kyowa Kirin North America is a fully integrated specialty pharmaceutical company, where people work together to understand clinical needs and opportunities for innovation that can result in real advances for patients. Since 2018, the North American organization has received approval from the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to market 3 first-in-class medicines – achievements we share with the scientific, medical, and advocacy communities who contributed greatly to the success of these programs.
Covidien Ltd. (Covidien) is engaged in the development, manufacture and sale of healthcare products for use in clinical and home settings. Covidien is part of the local fabric of the communities in which we operate around the world. Our success is made possible through the dedication of our 43,000 employees, nearly two-thirds of whom work in 51 manufacturing facilities located in 18 countries. Every day, over 5,500 Covidien sales representatives meet the needs of our customers in 70 countries. In all, our Company derives 45% of its sales from outside the United States. Covidien, formerly Tyco Healthcare, is a medical equipment and supply company, incorporated in Dublin, Ireland, although its corporate offices are located in Mansfield, Massachusetts, USA. On June 29, 2007, Covidien became an independent publicly traded company after being spun off from Tyco International.
Armstrong Pharmaceuticals, Inc. was founded in 1955 as a manufacturer of specialty aerosol products. Armstrong produced a wide array of topical, personal care, and pharmaceutical products. Since 1993, Armstrong has focused exclusively on pharmaceutical
AltaThera Pharmaceuticals is a Chicago-based specialty pharmaceutical company focused on identifying, acquiring, developing, and commercializing therapies addressing unmet medical needs of critical care patients and those with severe, and often rare, disorders for which few effective treatments are available.
Neuralink is a team of exceptionally talented people. We are creating the future of brain-machine interfaces: building devices now that will help people with paralysis and inventing new technologies that will expand our abilities, our community, and our world. Our goal is to build a system with at least two orders of magnitude more communication channels (electrodes) than current clinically-approved devices. This system needs to be safe, it must have fully wireless communication through the skin, and it has to be ready for patients to take home and use on their own. Our device, called the Link, will be able to record from 1024 electrodes and is designed to meet these criteria.