Bio Covers Again
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Industry Authority for 16 years BPA Qualified Circulation Loyal and Proven Readership BioTech is in Our Genes 2003 MEDIA PLANNER CALENDARWWW.BIOPHARM-MAG.COM AND RATES INSIDE BioPharm International is the only peer-reviewed publication serving an audited audience of international science and business leaders involved in the utilization of biotechnology for the development and manufacture of therapeutics and diagnostics. As the market leader for sixteen years, BioPharm International reaches over 90% of thebiotech and pharmaceutical companies with the highest investment in R&D, giving marketers direct access to the core buying power of the biotech revolution. Publisher’s Own Data MARKET FACTS R&D SPENDING ”With pipelines running dry and patents Estimated Global Pharmaceutical and Biotechnology R&D Spending, Total 1995-2002* on older drugs running out, today’s big (in $ billions) pharma is on the hunt for promising 72.9 80 products and looking to biotech to replenish 65.7 70 59.2 its pipeline. As such, R&D partnerships are 60 53.3 48 increasing and getting more financially 50 42 lucrative for biotech companies. 38.5 40.3 40 Venture capital investment continued 30 a downward trend in the second quarter 20 of 2002… 10 Life sciences companies, however, were 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 among the bright spots in this otherwise gloomy venture capital investing quarter. The biotech industry captured the Estimated Global Pharmaceutical and Biotechnology lions share of the life sciences VC funding. R&D Spending, By Category 1995-2002* Biotech companies, which raised $958 (in $ billions) million realised a strong 15 percent increase 80 in dollars invested compared with the first 70 quarter figure of $836 million.” 60 Other 50 —PricewaterhouseCoopers, 40 Clinical Evaluation by Tracy Letteroff, Global Manageing Partner, 30 Life Sciences Industry Services 20 Toxicology and Safety Testing 10 Drug Discovery 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 (Over) * Source: Parexel, PhRMA, industry sources, Hambrecht and Quist estimates MARKET FACTS BioPharm International delivers subscribers at the Biotech companies investing in R&D R&D SPENDING AT SELECTED LEADING BIOTECHNOLOGY COMPANIES, 2000A — 2004E ($mm) 2000A 2001A 2002E 2003E 2004E BIOPHARM INT'L SUBSCRIBERS* Alexion 40.2 38.9 54.2 65.0 75.0 Yes Amgen 845.0 883.0 1,050.0 1,345.0 1,615.0 Yes Biogen 303.0 307.0 365.0 385.0 410.0 Yes Celera Genomics 166.7 207.7 145.9 220.0 250.0 Yes Cephalon 71.7 84.2 134.0 140.0 170.0 Yes Chiron 299.0 344.0 356.0 390.0 430.0 Yes Corixa 41.9 138.6 133.1 137.7 144.6 Yes CV Therapeutics 40.8 81.2 102.0 110.0 125.0 Yes Exelexis 39.8 80.0 110.0 125.0 104.0 Yes GeneLogic 44.0 59.0 64.2 70.8 81.0 No Genentech 490.0 526.0 605.0 680.0 845.0 Yes Genzyme 104 190 212 228 246 Yes Human Genome Sciences 91.5 146.3 220.9 265.1 291.6 Yes ICOS 87.4 111.8 125.0 121.3 117.6 Yes Immunex 166.7 204.7 228.3 — — Yes Intrabiotics 39.2 37.7 24.2 28.8 37.4 Yes MedImmune 66.3 83.0 132.6 159.1 201.2 Yes Millennium Pharm. 269.0 401.0 502.0 519.0 540.0 Yes Protein Design Labs 42.3 52.1 57.3 63.0 75.6 Yes Scios 39.3 50.0 56.4 72.7 77.6 Yes Sequenom 19.2 29.3 33.1 40.5 47.0 Yes Transkaryotic Therapies 56.4 65.9 76.0 78.0 85.0 Yes Variagenics 23.2 16.9 22.0 26.4 35.7 Yes Vertex 85.0 148.7 210.0 245.7 — Yes Vical — 22.1 36.0 42.0 45.0 Yes Totals 3,367.6 4,119.1 3,843.2 5,330.1 5,803.3 Source: Parexel, SG Cowen Biotechnology Quarterly, March 2002 * Publishers Own Data as of January 2003 CIRCULATION CIRCULATION BioPharm International delivers a targeted audience of professionals involved in all stages of development, scale-up and the manufacture of biopharmaceutical therapeutics and diagnostics. EFFECTIVE JANUARY 2003, THE TOTAL AUDIENCE INCREASED TO 36,200 AROUND THE GLOBE* 25,000 10,000 1,200 United States Europe Canada 28,116 BPA QUALIFIED SUBSCRIBERS IN THE BUSINESSES AND FUNCTIONS YOU NEED TO REACH** INDUSTRY Biopharmaceutical/Biotechnology/ Biologics/Classical Pharmaceutical/ Biodiagnostic Manufacturing/Research and Process Development, Biopharmaceutical/ Biotherapuetic Discovery, Development, 7.7% Contract Research/Analytical Services Formulation and Delivery 5.4% University/College/Research Institute 76.8% 2.6% Business/Investment/Legal Services 2.7% Specialty or Bulk Chemical Manufacturing 2.6% Architecture/Engineering Construction 2.1% Government 0.1% Others Allied to the Field JOB FUNCTION Quality Assurance/Control, Validation/ 25.2% Regulatory/Clinical Affairs Research/Process/Analytical Development/ Technical Services/Support Corporate Management/Business Advisor 16.3% 39.6% Production/Manufacturing 10.4% Project Management 2.9% Plant/Project Engineering/Facility Design 3.7% Other 1.3% Lab Management 0.6% * Publisher’s Sworn Statement January 2003 ** BPA International Statement December 2002 CIRCULATION* BioPharm International delivers subscribers at the top pharmaceutical, biopharmaceutical and biotech companies in the industry. BIOPHARM INTERNATIONAL DELIVERS REACH AT THE INDUSTRY'S TOP COMPANIES* REACH 93 OF THE TOP 100 PUBLIC BIOTECH COMPANIES** # of subscribers Abgenix Imclone Pfizer 920 Actelion Immunex Wyeth 793 Affymetrix Incyte Genomics GlaxoSmithKline 671 Alexion Pharma Inhale Therapeutics Johnson & Johnson 489 Abbott 485 Alkermes Inc Insmed Merck 477 Alliance Pharmaceutical InterMune Aventis 471 Amgen IntraBiotics Eli Lilly 364 Amylin Invitrogen Bayer 360 Andrx Isis Pharmaceuticals Baxter International 345 Aradigm Lexicon Genetics Amgen 331 Biogen Ligand Pharmaceuticals Hoffmann La Roche 330 BioMarin Pharmaceuticals Lion Bioscience Astra/Zeneca 293 BioPure Maxim Pharmaceuticals Schering Plough 276 Bristol-Myers Squibb 273 Biovail Maxygen Novartis 253 Caliper Medarex Akzo 210 Celera Genomics Medicines Genentech 174 Celgene Medimmune Genzyme 172 Cell Genesys Millennium Pharmaceuticals Boehringer Ingelheim 171 Cell Therapeutics Monsanto Sanofi 135 Celltech Myread Genetics Millipore 114 Cephalon Neurocrine Bioscience Cardinal Health 113 Cerus Neurogen Novo Nordisk 110 Biogen 106 Chiron NPS Pharmaceuticals Solvay 106 Corixa ONYX Pharmaceuticals Chiron 103 Cubist Orchid Bioscience Watson Pharmaceuticals 102 CuraGen OSI Pharm Apotex 92 CV Therapeutics Oxford GlycoScience 3M 86 Deltagen Pharmacopeia Elan Corp 84 Diversa Pharmacyclics Amersham 82 Elan Corp Portein Design Labs Becton Dickinson 81 Emisphere Technologies Praecis Alcon 80 Human Genome Sciences 73 Endo Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Dow 73 EntreMed Biopharm Ribozyme Alpharm 70 Exelexis Scios Nova Regeneron Pharmaceuticals 67 Genaissance Sepracor Medimmune 66 Genencor Shire Pharmaceuticals Allergan 65 Genentech SuperGen Lonza 65 Genome Therapeutics Symyx Technologies PPD INC 65 Genta Targeted Genetics Proctor & Gamble 65 Genzyme Traskaryotic Ther. Fujisawa 62 Quintiles 62 Gilead Sciences Triangle Pharmaceuticals Ivax 61 Guilford Pharmaceutical Tularik IDEC 60 Human Genome Sciences Versicor DSM Catalytica 60 Hyseq Pharmaceuticals Vertex Purdue Pharma 58 ICOS ViroPharma Covance 57 IDEC Xoma Schwarz 57 ILEX Oncology * Publishers Own Data ** Parexel, Nature Biotechnology, June 2002 READERS READER PROFILE RESULTS FROM A STUDY CONDUCTED BY SIGNET RESEARCH 2002 METHODOLOGY OBJECTIVE The objective of this study was to determine reader buying influence and involvement with the publication, in addition to overall demographics. SAMPLE The universe for the study is defined as 3,000 BioPharm subscribers. Instructions detailing how to draw the sample for this study were provided by Signet Research, Inc. to BioPharm. SURVEY An email was broadcast on July 10, 2002 to a sample of 3,000 BioPharm subscribers asking them to click on a URL and participate in a survey. A second and third email were broadcast on July 18, 2002 and July 25, 2002, to non-respondents in an effort to encourage response. As an incentive, readers were offered a chance to win $250. RESPONSE There were 998 undelivered and late returns so that the net effective mailing was 2,002. By the closing date of July 30, 2002, 491 returns had been received for a 25%* response rate. * Response rate is a minimum calculated based on known undeliverables. True response rate may be higher due to an undetermined number of possible undeliverables, which current technology does not account for. BUSINESS AND FUNCTION COMPANY’S PRIMARY BUSINESS 57.4% of the respondents are in manufacturing and development Biopharmaceutical/Biologics Manufacturing 24.2% 16.5% University/College/Research Institute Classical Pharmaceutical Manufacturing 17.7% 9.2% Other Biopharmaceutical/ 6.9% 7.5% Contract Research Biologics Process Development and Analytical Services Biodiagnostic Manufacturing 3.7% 4.5% Architecture/Engineering/Construction (including Biodiagnostic Devices) 2.4% Government Specialty or Bulk Chemical Manufacturing 3.1% 1.2% No Response Biodiagnostic Process Development 1.8% 1.2% Business/Investment/Legal Services RESPONSIBILITY OR FUNCTION 60% of respondents indicate they are involved in Research & Development and, of that, an average of 66% of their work is geared toward commercial product development Research 28.1% 6.7% Technical Services/ Quality Assurance/Control/Validation 17.7% Analytical development/Support Process Development 8.6% 6.7% Project Management Production Manufacturing 8.1% 5.1% Corporate management 4.5% Other 4.3% Regulatory Affairs/ Clinical Affairs 3.1% No response 2.4% Plant Engineering/Design 1.2% Business Advisor 1.2% Materials Management/Purchasing 1.2% Project facility Engineering 1.0% Technology Transfer JOB TITLES Manager 15.5% 5.5% Engineer Research Scientist 13.0% 5.3% Senior Scientist Corporate Management 11.3% 5.1% Research Associate (CEO, COO, CTO, Owner, 4.9% Senior Specialist President, Executive Vice President) 3.9% Chemist Other 10.4% 3.5% Vice President Director 8.1% 2.6% Staff Scientist 2.4% No Response 2.4% Group Leader 1.6% Laboratory Manager 1.6% Supervisor 1.0% Section Manager 0.8% Research Director 0.8% Senior Analyst Source: 2002 Readership Study conducted by Signet Research, Inc.