The 40,000-square-foot facility, which is to be built in Edmonton, is expected to have the capacity to produce 70 million doses annually
The Alberta government says it provided $5.6 million in 2022 to Applied Pharmaceutical Innovation, which allowed it to secure the additional funding from the federal government.
“Alberta has a vibrant and thriving research, development and manufacturing ecosystem to develop and produce a domestic supply of essential pharmaceuticals with potential to reach global markets,” Nate Glubish, minister of technology and innovation, said in a news release.
The funding came as welcome news to both the University of Alberta and Applied Pharmaceutical Innovation. “This support from the government of Canada and the government of Alberta is an absolute game-changer,” Andrew MacIsaac, CEO of Applied Pharmaceutical Innovation, said in a statement.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Federal and Alberta governments to study oilsands tailings leak communication | Globalnews.caAlberta Environment Minister Sonya Savage and her federal counterpart Steven Guilbeault discussed on Tuesday night the seepage and leak from the Kearl oilsands mine.
Lire la suite »
Federal and Alberta governments to study oilsands tailings leak communication - BNN BloombergThe Alberta and federal governments say they will work together to understand what happened around public notifications of toxic seepage at an oilsands tailings pond.
Lire la suite »
'Old code' — not federal integration — to blame for barrage of early-March Alberta emergency alertsA representative for Alert Ready \u002D\u002D the national public alerting system \u002D\u002D said it had no issues to report regarding the March 1 test.
Lire la suite »
'Old code,' not federal integration, to blame for barrage of March 1 Alberta emergency alertsA representative for Alert Ready \u002D\u002D the national public alerting system \u002D\u002D said it had no issues to report regarding the March 1 test.
Lire la suite »
Alberta’s plan to mandate police body cameras could be expensive, says criminologistA justice studies professor at Mount Royal University says body cameras are a good idea but questions include who will foot bill for high cost of storing footage
Lire la suite »