North Carolina
Durham | Raleigh, United States of America
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About
About North Carolina North Carolina has invested the life sciences for the past 40 years, resulting in its position today as a global life sciences leader. Biomanufacturing, gene and cell therapy, research and development, and clinical research are among the state’s core strengths. In December 2023, JLL named Raleigh-Durham as the top biomanufacturing hub in the United States. There are 830+ life sciences companies statewide, including leaders such as Amgen, Baxter, Biogen, CSL Seqirus, Eli Lilly, FUJIFILM Diosynth Biotechnologies, GSK, ICON, IQVIA, Labcorp, Merck, Novo Nordisk, Parexel, Pfizer, Syneos Health and Thermo Fisher Scientific. Per the 2022 TEConomy Report, North Carolina’s growth has outpaced most U.S. life sciences hubs. North Carolina’s life sciences workforce is 75,000 employees strong and growing steadily. The state’s continuum of training programs and long-standing public-private partnerships have been key to meeting life sciences companies’ need for talent. Scientific innovations from our renowned research universities are steadily advancing technologies and seeding spinouts. The state’s scientific infrastructure includes five medical schools, four pharmacy schools and three comprehensive cancer centers. North Carolina-based organizations received $2.2 billion in NIH awards in FY2022, ranking our state consistently among the nation’s top research hubs. North Carolina has long been recognized as a business-friendly state because of its low taxes, low business costs, and favorable legal and regulatory environment. In 2023, it was heralded as the Top State for Business by CNBC and Best Business Climate by Site Selection magazine. In 2025, the corporate income tax rate will drop to 2.25% and continue to decrease to 0% by 2030. Business operating costs in North Carolina are lower than in most leading U.S. life sciences hub. At the heart of the state’s life sciences leadership is the North Carolina Biotechnology Center, a private, state-funded nonprofit. NCBiotech provides resources and connections that help life sciences entrepreneurs and companies thrive in North Carolina. NCBiotech supports the progression of ideas from research lab to marketplace by investing in technology development through academic grants and in company development through loans. NCBiotech is headquartered in the Research Triangle Park, with regional offices in Asheville, Charlotte, Greenville, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. Visit booth #1711 and engage with NCBiotech and our partners. About North Carolina North Carolina has invested the life sciences for the past 40 years, resulting in its position today as a global life sciences leader. Biomanufacturing, gene and cell therapy, research and development, and clinical research are among the state’s core strengths. In December 2023, JLL named Raleigh-Durham as the top biomanufacturing hub in the United States. There are 830+ life sciences companies statewide, including leaders such as Amgen, Baxter, Biogen, CSL Seqirus, Eli Lilly, FUJIFILM Diosynth Biotechnologies, GSK, ICON, IQVIA, Labcorp, Merck, Novo Nordisk, Parexel, Pfizer, Syneos Health and Thermo Fisher Scientific. Per the 2022 TEConomy Report, North Carolina’s growth has outpaced most U.S. life sciences hubs. North Carolina’s life sciences workforce is 75,000 employees strong and growing steadily. The state’s continuum of training programs and long-standing public-private partnerships have been key to meeting life sciences companies’ need for talent. Scientific innovations from our renowned research universities are steadily advancing technologies and seeding spinouts. The state’s scientific infrastructure includes five medical schools, four pharmacy schools and three comprehensive cancer centers. North Carolina-based organizations received $2.2 billion in NIH awards in FY2022, ranking our state consistently among the nation’s top research hubs. North Carolina has long been recognized as a business-friendly state because of its low taxes, low business costs, and favorable legal and regulatory environment. In 2023, it was heralded as the Top State for Business by CNBC and Best Business Climate by Site Selection magazine. In 2025, the corporate income tax rate will drop to 2.25% and continue to decrease to 0% by 2030. Business operating costs in North Carolina are lower than in most leading U.S. life sciences hub. At the heart of the state’s life sciences leadership is the North Carolina Biotechnology Center, a private, state-funded nonprofit. NCBiotech provides resources and connections that help life sciences entrepreneurs and companies thrive in North Carolina. NCBiotech supports the progression of ideas from research lab to marketplace by investing in technology development through academic grants and in company development through loans. NCBiotech is headquartered in the Research Triangle Park, with regional offices in Asheville, Charlotte, Greenville, Wilmington and Winston-Salem. Visit booth #1711 and engage with NCBiotech and our partners. Since 1984, the North Carolina Biotechnology Center has lead life sciences technology-based economic development for the state by supporting the progression of ideas from the research lab to the marketplace. A private, non-profit state-funded corporation, NCBiotech invests in technology development through grants, in company development through loans, and in economic development through partnerships. Our transformational programs and activities develop strengths that yield high paying life sciences jobs statewide. Leading companies, talent, training infrastructure and lower business operating costs are among the many reasons companies choose to establish operations in North Carolina. Visit booth #235 to learn all about the many advantages of North Carolina's life sciences ecosystem. Representatives from NCBiotech and the following partners will be there to assist you: BioPharma Crescent, Frontier Scientific Solutions, Avance, Biogen, Catawba County Economic Development Corp., City of Charlotte, CRB, Crescent Communities, Economic Development Partnership of North Carolina, Fortrea, Helix Ventures, Info Pathways, Innovation Quarter, Longfellow, McGough Construction, NC Community Colleges Foundation, Raleigh Chamber, Raybow Pharma, Research Triangle Regional Partnership, Sanford Area Growth Alliance, Solvias, Town of Chapel Hill, Town of Holly Springs and Wake County Economic Development. Since 1984, the North Carolina Biotechnology Center has led life sciences technology-based economic development for the state by supporting the progression of ideas from the research lab to the marketplace. A nonprofit, state-funded corporation, NCBiotech invests in technology development through grants, in company development through loans, and in economic development through partner development grants. Our transformational programs and initiatives help companies get connected to North Carolina's thriving life sciences ecosystem. To learn more, stop by exhibit booth #5235 or visit ncbiotech.org/.
- Phone
- 919 541 9366
- Address
- 15 T.W. Alexander Drive, Durham NC 27713, United States of America | 150 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh NC 27601, United States of America
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