Jump to content

BioNTech

Coordinates:49°59′16″N8°16′17″E/ 49.9878°N 8.2713°E/49.9878; 8.2713
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

BioNTech SE
Company typePublic
Nasdaq:BNTX
ISINUS09075V1026
IndustryBiotechnology
Founded2008;16 years ago(2008)
Founders
Headquarters
Mainz
,
Germany
Number of locations
8 (2022)
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
ProductsBNT162b2
ServicesImmunotherapy
RevenueDecrease€3.819billion (2023)
Decrease€690.4 million (2023)
Decrease€930.3 million (2023)
Total assetsDecrease€23.01 billion (2023)
Total equityIncrease€20.25 billion (2023)
Number of employees
Increase6,133 (2023)
Websitebiontech.com
Footnotes / references
Biontech FY 2023 report[1]

BioNTech SE(/biːˈɒntɛk/bee-ON-tek;or/baɪˈɒntɛk/bye-ON-tek[2]short forBiopharmaceutical New Technologies) is a Germanbiotechnologycompany based inMainzthat develops and manufactures activeimmunotherapiesfor patient-specific approaches to the treatment of diseases. It developspharmaceuticalcandidates based onmessenger ribonucleic acid(mRNA) for use as individualizedcancer immunotherapies,asvaccinesagainst infectious diseases and asprotein replacement therapiesforrare diseases,and also engineeredcell therapy,novelantibodiesandsmall moleculeimmunomodulatorsas treatment options for cancer.

The company has developed anmRNA-based human therapeuticfor intravenous administration to bring individualized mRNA-based cancer immunotherapy toclinical trialsand to establish its own manufacturing process.[3]

In 2020, BioNTech, partnering withPfizerfor testing and logistics, developed theRNA vaccineBNT162b2for preventingCOVID-19infections, which at the time offered a 91% efficacy[4]in preventing confirmed COVID-19 occurring at least 7 days after the second dose of vaccine.[5]On 2 December 2020, temporaryHMRauthorization was granted by the United Kingdom government for BNT162b2 vaccinations within theUnited Kingdom.[6][7]It was the first mRNA vaccine ever authorized. Some days later the vaccine also received an emergency approval in theUnited States,[8]Canada[9]andSwitzerland.[10]On 21 December 2020, theEuropean Commissionapproved BioNTech/Pfizer's coronavirus vaccine in accordance with the positive recommendation of theEuropean Medicines Agency(EMA).[11]

History

[edit]

Foundation (2008–2013)

[edit]

BioNTech was founded in 2008 based on research byUğur Şahin,Özlem Türeci,[12]and Christoph Huber,[13]with a seed investment of €150 million fromMIG Capital,a Munich-basedventure capital firm,and AT Impf, an investment vehicle under control of the singlefamily officeof German billionaire twin brothers,AndreasandThomas Strüngmann.[14][15]The company's activities focus on the development and production of technologies and drugs for individualized cancerimmunotherapy.[3]In 2009, the acquisition of EUFETS and JPT Peptide Technologies took place.[16][17]Hungarian biochemistKatalin Karikó,whose work on mRNA whilst working at theUniversity of Pennsylvaniaunderpinned the development of Pfizer–BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine[18](and who later shared the 2023Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine,[19]) joined BioNTech as a senior vice president in 2013.[20]

Expansion (2014–2019)

[edit]

Between 2014 and 2018, many research results on mRNA mechanisms were published by BioNTech.[21]Collaborationsand commercialization programs were concluded with various companies andscientific institutionsstarting in 2015.[22]During this period, BioNTech filed severalpatent applicationsand developed a multi-layered strategy to protect its intellectual property in the varioustechnology platformsand their application in the treatment of cancer and other serious diseases.[citation needed]

In August 2018, the company entered into a multi-year research and development (R&D) collaboration with the US companyPfizer, Inc.to develop mRNA-based vaccines for prevention of influenza. Under the terms of the agreement, following BioNTech's completion of a first-in-human clinical study, Pfizer would assume sole responsibility for further clinical development and commercialization of mRNA-based flu vaccines.[23]

In January 2019,Sanofiinvested€80million in BioNTech and extended the mRNA cancer research collaboration between the two companies; Sanofi previously paidUS$60million upfront for the rights to five discovery-stage immunotherapies of BioNTech in 2015.[24]In July 2019,Fidelity Management & Research Companyled a Series B investment round totalling $325 million, with additional investments from Redmile Group, Invus,Mirae Asset Financial Group,Platinum Asset Management,Jebsen Capital, Steam Athena Capital, BioVeda China Fund and the Struengmann Family Office.[25][26]In September 2019, BioNTech received a capital contribution ofUS$55million from theBill & Melinda Gates Foundation,with the option of doubling that investment amount at a later date.[27]

Nasdaq IPO (2019) to COVID-19

[edit]

Since 10 October 2019, BioNTech, with its newly founded North American headquarters inCambridge,Massachusetts, has been publicly traded asAmerican Depository Shares(ADS) on theNASDAQ Global Select Marketunder the ticker symbol, BNTX.[28]BioNTech was able to generate total gross proceeds of 150 million dollars from theIPO.[29]

In 2021, BioNTech announced it would open its Asia headquarters in Singapore, and also open a vaccine manufacturing plant there, with support from theSingapore Economic Development Board.[30]The Singapore factory is expected to be operational by 2023 and produce hundreds of millions of doses of mRNA vaccines per year.[31]A collaboration withFosun Pharmais planned to add a facility inChinato produce a billion doses per year for China,Macau,Hong Kong,andTaiwan,though as of August 2021, the PRC had not approved any foreign-developed COVID-19 vaccines.[31]In July 2023, BioNTech acquired the British startup Instadeep for£562million ($682million) in order to expand its activities in the area ofartificial intelligencefor drug discovery, design and development.[32][33]

Corporate affairs

[edit]

Locations

[edit]
BioNTech is located in Germany
Mainz
Mainz
Idar-Oberstein
Idar-Oberstein
Martinsried
Martinsried
Neuried
Neuried
Berlin
Berlin
Marburg
Marburg
class=notpageimage|
Locations of BioNTech in Germany. The other two are in the United States.

BioNTech's founding place and global headquarters isMainz,Germany, where the COVID-19 vaccine was created. The company runs multiple sites in the country. Further research locations are inSan DiegoandCambridge, Massachusetts,the latter of which also serves as the North American headquarters.
Additionally the company ownsGMP-certifiedproduction facilities inIdar-Oberstein,Martinsried,Neuried, Bavaria,andBerlin.In November 2020, the company acquired facilities fromNovartisinMarburgto ramp up its vaccine production.[34][35]

Financing

[edit]

In December 2019, BioNTech received a €50 million loan, to finance the development of its patient-specific immunotherapies for the treatment of cancer and other serious diseases, from theEuropean Investment Bank(EIB) as part of theEuropean Commission Investment Plan for Europe.[36]

The EIB then signed a €100 million loan in June 2020, after an accelerated approval (two months for a process that usually takes more than a year). This financing helped BioNTech's vaccine trials and manufacturing. The EIB loan is part of the InnovFin Corporate Research Equity programme and the European Fund for Strategic Investments. This programme supports "innovative and higher-risk projects" backed by the European Investment Bank with a guarantee from the European Union budget.[37][38][39][40]On 17 March 2020, BioNTech received a $135 million investment fromFosun Pharmain exchange for 1.58 million shares in BioNTech and the future development and marketing rights of the mRNA vaccine BNT162b2 in China.[41]In June 2020, BioNTech received €250 million fromTemasek Holdings(Singapore) via the purchase of ordinary shares and 4 years convertible notes, but also from other investors through aprivate placementof mandatoryconvertible bonds.[42]On 15 September 2020, the GermanFederal Ministry of Education and Research(BMBF) awarded a €375 million grant to BioNTech, to accelerate the development of the COVID-19 vaccine.[43]

Board

[edit]

Board of BioNTech, as of March 2024, is made up ofUğur ŞahinCEO, Jens Holstein CFO, Sean Marett Chief Business and Commercial Officer, Sierk Poetting COO, Ryan Richardson Chief Strategy Officer, James Ryan Chief Legal Officer,Özlem TüreciChief Medical Officer.

Business activities

[edit]

Vaccine development

[edit]
See also:Pfizer–BioNTech COVID-19 vaccineandCOVID-19 vaccine § Clinical trials started in 2020
Pfizer–BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine

"Project Lightspeed", the project to develop a novel mRNA technology for a COVID-19 vaccine, began in mid-January 2020 just days after theSARS-Cov-2genetic sequencewas first made public.[44]The company is partnered on this project withPfizer[45]andFosun.[46][47]

The production of the vaccine was followed by clinical trials, the success of which was a prerequisite for the commencement of marketing. On 9 November 2020, BioNTech and Pfizer announced that 43,500 people in 6 countries had received a test vaccine against COVID-19 with more than 90 percent effectiveness. On the basis of successful testing, they asked for the right to distribute vaccines in the United States, as well as in the European Union, the United Kingdom and Japan.[48]

Vaccine distribution timeline

[edit]

In July 2020, BioNTech and pharmaceutical corporation Pfizer signed contracts to supply 120 million doses for Japan, 100 million doses for the United States at $19.50, and 40 million doses for the United Kingdom, if proven effective, safe, and licensed.[49][50][51][52]On 5 August 2020, Canada pre-ordered 20 million doses of the vaccine.[53]In September 2020, Germany privately ordered 30 million doses, outside the collective EU purchasing scheme.[54]On 5 November 2020, Australia pre-ordered 10 million doses.[55]On 9 November 2020, BioNTech-Pfizer released a positive interim analysis of aPhase III clinical trialin the United States. On 10 November 2020, BioNTech and Pfizer applied for anemergency use authorization(EUA) with theFDA,which was reviewed by mid-December.[56][57]The FDA released a document explaining that an EUA is "a mechanism to facilitate the availability and use of medical countermeasures, including vaccines, during public health emergencies, such as the current COVID-19 pandemic."[58]On 11 November 2020, theEuropean Unionpre-ordered 300 million doses, at an initial price of €12 per dose. Under the agreement, the vaccine-producing pair, BioNTech and Pfizer are subject to a tightened legal obligation to bring all the experience they have gained to the EMA for review.[59][60]Belgium's budget state secretaryEva De Bleeker[nl]accidentally revealed the vaccine purchase price-per-dose agreed by the EU with various companies, with Oxford-AstraZeneca at €1.78; Johnson & Johnson at $8.50, Sanofi-GSK at €7.56,CureVacat €10, andModernaat $18.[61]In the same month, Israel ordered 8 million doses at $23.50 a dose.[62][63]In the same month BioNTech-Pfizer submitted an EUA application in Canada.[64]On 2 December 2020, the United Kingdom granted conditional temporary authorization (under Regulation 174 of theHuman Medicines Regulations 2012) for BNT162b2,[6]becoming the first country to approve an mRNA vaccine and the firstWestern countryto approve a COVID-19 vaccine for national use.[7][65]In the same month, BNT162b2 was revealed to also be under evaluation for EUA status in several other countries.[66]On 15 December 2020, Fosun Pharma agreed a deal to deliver 100 million doses of the BioNTech-Pfizer vaccine to China,[67]with Hong Kong securing 7.5 million doses. On 21 December 2020, the European Medicines Agency (EMA) authorised a one-year conditional use of the BioNTech-Pfizer vaccine in the European Union.Emer Cooke,Director of the EMA, stated that the benefits of the vaccine far outweigh the potential risks.[68]On 26 December 2020, following the authorisation, initial mass vaccination against coronavirus commenced inHungaryandSlovakia.[69]

On 8 January 2021, the European Union ordered an additional 200 million doses of the vaccine, with an option for 100 million more.[70]On 25 June 2021, theUS Food and Drug Administration (FDA)added a warning about the risk of rare heart inflammation (myocarditis) to the specifications of both Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna vaccines. As of that date, there were already 138 millionUS citizenswho had been vaccinated twice with one of themRNA-based vaccines,according to theUS Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).[71][72]

Cancer immunotherapy

[edit]

In early 2023 BioNTech started a series of clinical trials in the United Kingdom for mRNA based immunotherapies targeting several types of cancer.[73]In November 2023, in an interview to German broadcasterZDF,BioNTech CEOUğur Şahinsaid the company expects amRNA-based therapeutic cancer vaccine approval by 2030.[74]

Sponsorship

[edit]

BioNTech, together with Pfizer, co-sponsored theAcademy Awards ceremonyin March 2022 as main sponsors.[75]

In thesponsorship,the pharmaceutical duo stated that the widespread use of their vaccines and booster shots has helped preventCovid19 diseasesand protect lives, and thefilm industryhas partnered topromotevaccines, mask use and other prevention strategies. BioNTech's spectacularmarketing promotionalsuccess in the2022 Oscars'sponsorship was its ability to appear ahead of its huge pharma partner Pfizer in the promotional duo'subiquitousroster. This was a significant achievement because by this time 'BioNTech' had been removed from the name of the vaccine in almost every language in the world, and their joint product was mostly referred to simply as 'Pfizer'.[76]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"BioNTech 2023 Annual Report (Form 20-F)".U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.20 March 2024.Retrieved24 June2023.
  2. ^"BioNTech CEO on vaccine progress with Pfizer – YouTube".Retrieved14 June2021– via YouTube.
  3. ^abBioNTech SE (9 September 2019),Form F-1,U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission,archived fromthe originalon 14 February 2021,retrieved23 September2020
  4. ^Commissioner, Office of the (23 August 2021)."FDA Approves First COVID-19 Vaccine".FDA.Retrieved3 November2021.
  5. ^Vaccines and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee Meeting December 10, 2020: FDA Briefing Document – Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine(Report).Retrieved4 July2021.
  6. ^ab"Conditions of Authorisation for Pfizer/BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine"(PDF).Government of the United Kingdom. 2 December 2020.Retrieved2 December2020.
  7. ^ab"UK medicines regulator gives approval for first UK COVID-19 vaccine".Government of the United Kingdom. 2 December 2020.Retrieved2 December2020.
  8. ^Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine Frequently Asked Questions,retrieved22 December2020
  9. ^Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine: What you should know,9 December 2020,retrieved22 December2020
  10. ^Swissmedic grants authorisation for the first COVID-19 vaccine in Switzerland,retrieved22 December2020
  11. ^"Commission approves BioNTech/Pfizer vaccine".Politico.21 December 2020.Retrieved22 December2020.
  12. ^"BioNTech's founders: scientist couple in global spotlight".France 24. 13 November 2020.Retrieved22 December2020.
  13. ^"Prof. Christopher Huber".Biontech Biography.Biontech.Retrieved5 August2021.
  14. ^"SEC Filing | BioNTech".investors.biontech.de.p. 130.Retrieved28 December2020.
  15. ^Miller, Joe; Cookson, Clive (16 December 2020)."FT People of the Year: BioNTech's Ugur Sahin and Ozlem Tureci".Financial Times.Retrieved26 August2024.
  16. ^Eufets Becomes BioNTech Innovative Manufacturing Services,BioNTech IMFS, 18 September 2017,retrieved11 November2020
  17. ^"TheraCode to Acquire JPT Peptide Technologies".GenomeWeb. 11 May 2009.Retrieved7 December2020.
  18. ^"The story of mRNA: From a loose idea to a tool that may help curb Covid".STAT.10 November 2020.Retrieved19 June2021.
  19. ^Mole, Beth (2 October 2023)."After being demoted and forced to retire, mRNA researcher wins Nobel".Ars Technica.Retrieved3 October2023.
  20. ^"Magyar kutató, hányatatott sorsú szabadalma is kellett a most bejelentett vakcinához"[Hungarian researcher, he also had to have a patent with a significant implication for the vaccine just announced].forbes.hu(in Hungarian). 9 November 2020. Archived fromthe originalon 26 January 2021.Retrieved22 December2020.
  21. ^Kranz, Lena M.; Diken, Mustafa; Haas, Heinrich; Kreiter, Sebastian; Loquai, Carmen (16 June 2016),"Systemic RNA delivery to dendritic cells exploits antiviral defence for cancer immunotherapy",Nature,vol. 534, no. 7607, pp. 396–401,Bibcode:2016Natur.534..396K,doi:10.1038/nature18300,ISSN1476-4687,PMID27281205,S2CID38112227,retrieved11 November2020
  22. ^Taylor, Nick Paul (21 September 2016)."Genentech lays $310M wager on BioNTech's mRNA cancer vaccine platform".FierceBiotech.Retrieved7 December2020.
  23. ^Maas, Sylke; Woolford, John; Alatovic, Jasmina (16 August 2018)."BioNTech Signs Collaboration Agreement with Pfizer to Develop mRNA-based Vaccines for Prevention of Influenza".BioNTech.Archivedfrom the original on 8 December 2021.Retrieved28 December2022.
  24. ^"Sanofi invests €80M in BioNTech as cancer mRNA hits clinic".Fierce Pharma. 4 January 2019.Retrieved4 November2021.
  25. ^Taylor, Nick Paul (9 July 2019)."BioNTech raises $325M series B round to advance cancer pipeline".Fierce Biotech.Archivedfrom the original on 28 December 2022.Retrieved28 December2022.
  26. ^Keown, Callum; Saigol, Lina (8 December 2020)."Here are 5 things to know about BioNTech and the married couple behind the COVID-19 vaccine developed with Pfizer".MarketWatch.Archivedfrom the original on 29 December 2022.Retrieved29 December2022.
  27. ^"BioNTech Announces New Collaboration to Develop HIV and Tuberculosis Programs".BioNTech. 4 September 2019.Retrieved27 December2020.
  28. ^BioNTech SE,NASDAQ,retrieved12 November2020
  29. ^Spalding, Rebecca; Franklin, Joshua (9 October 2019)."Germany's BioNTech raises $150 million in smaller-than-planned U.S. IPO amid market volatility".Reuters.Retrieved7 December2020.
  30. ^BioNTech to produce vaccines in Singapore, its new regional headquarters10 May 2021,www.cnbc.com,accessed 16 October 2022
  31. ^abBioNTech to build mRNA vaccine manufacturing site in Singapore10 May 2021,www.metro.us,accessed 16 October 2022
  32. ^"BioNTech Completes Acquisition of InstaDeep".Yahoo Finance(Press release). 31 July 2023.Retrieved1 August2023.
  33. ^Burger, Ludwig; Jain, Pratik; Leo, Leroy (10 January 2023)."Germany's BioNTech buys British AI startup InstaDeep".Reuters.
  34. ^BioNTech locations,biontech.de,accessed 16 October 2022
  35. ^BioNTech buys German site from Novartis to boost vaccine outputReuters 17 September 2020
  36. ^"European Investment Bank provides funding of €50 million to BioNTech as part of the Investment Plan for Europe".European Commission.17 December 2019.Retrieved21 November2020.
  37. ^"BioNTech moves to head of pack for COVID-19 vaccine with EU finance".European Investment Bank.Retrieved30 June2021.
  38. ^"EU forks out € 50 million to clean Internet".Network Security.2004(3): 3. March 2004.doi:10.1016/s1353-4858(04)00047-9.ISSN1353-4858.
  39. ^"BioNTech moves to head of pack for COVID-19 vaccine with EU finance".European Investment Bank.Retrieved3 February2021.
  40. ^"Investment Plan for Europe: European Investment Bank to provide BioNTech with up to €100 million in debt financing for COVID-19 vaccine development and manufacturing".European Commission.11 June 2020.Retrieved21 November2020.
  41. ^Burger, Ludwig (15 March 2020)."BioNTech in China alliance with Fosun over coronavirus vaccine candidate".Reuters.Retrieved22 July2021.
  42. ^Burger, Ludwig (29 June 2020)."Temasek-led investor group in $250 million vaccine bet on Germany's BioNTech".Reuters.Frankfurt.Retrieved2 August2020.
  43. ^SE, BioNTech (15 September 2020)."BioNTech to Receive up to €375M in Funding from German Federal Ministry of Education and Research to Support COVID-19 Vaccine Program BNT162".GlobeNewswire News Room.Retrieved3 February2021.
  44. ^"Aiming to address the global coronavirus pandemic: Project Lightspeed".BioNTech. 2020.Retrieved13 December2020.
  45. ^Lovelace Jr., Berkeley (27 July 2020)."Pfizer and BioNTech began late-stage human trial for coronavirus vaccine Monday".CNBC.Retrieved2 August2020.
  46. ^"BioNTech in China alliance with Fosun over coronavirus vaccine candidate".Reuters.Frankfurt. 15 March 2020.Retrieved2 August2020.
  47. ^Burger, Ludwig (22 April 2020)."Germany approves trials of COVID-19 vaccine candidate".Reuters.Berlin.Retrieved2 August2020.
  48. ^"Covid vaccine: First 'milestone' vaccine offers 90% protection".BBC News.9 November 2020.Retrieved22 December2020.
  49. ^Shakil, Ismail; Mishra, Manas (31 July 2020)."Pfizer, BioNTech to supply 120 million doses of coronavirus vaccine to Japan".Reuters.Bengaluru.Retrieved3 August2020.
  50. ^Erman, Michael; Banerjee, Ankur (22 July 2020)."U.S. to pay Pfizer, BioNTech $1.95 billion for COVID-19 vaccine".Reuters.Retrieved2 August2020.
  51. ^Gallagher, James (20 July 2020)."Coronavirus vaccine: UK government signs deals for 90 million doses".BBC News.Retrieved2 August2020.
  52. ^Smout, Alistair (20 July 2020)."Britain secures 90 million possible COVID-19 vaccine doses from Pfizer/BioNTech, Valneva".Reuters.London.Retrieved2 August2020.
  53. ^SE, BioNTech (5 August 2020)."Pfizer and BioNTech to Supply Canada with their BNT162 mRNA-Based Vaccine Candidate".GlobeNewswire News Room.Retrieved3 February2021.
  54. ^Fortuna, Gerardo (8 January 2021)."Commission takes evasive action over Germany's vaccine side deal".euractiv.com.Retrieved3 February2021.
  55. ^"Australia Secures a further 50 Million Doses of COVID-19 Vaccine | Prime Minister of Australia".www.pm.gov.au.Retrieved3 February2021.
  56. ^"Coronavirus (COVID-19) Update: FDA Announces Advisory Committee Meeting to Discuss COVID-19 Vaccine Candidate".U.S.Food and Drug Administration(FDA)(Press release).Retrieved20 November2020.Public DomainThis article incorporates text from this source, which is in thepublic domain.
  57. ^Helen Branswell (20 November 2020)."Pfizer, BioNTech submit formal application to FDA to authorize Covid-19 vaccine".STAT.Retrieved25 November2020.
  58. ^"Emergency Use Authorization for Vaccines Explained".U.S.Food and Drug Administration.20 November 2020.Retrieved20 November2020.Public DomainThis article incorporates text from this source, which is in thepublic domain.
  59. ^"Coronavirus: EU buys 300m doses of BioNTech-Pfizer vaccine".BBC News.United Kingdom. 11 November 2020.Retrieved12 November2020.
  60. ^"Az Európai Gyógyszerügynökség forgalmazásra ajánlja a Pfizer/BioNTech-vakcinát".koronavirus.gov.hu(in Hungarian). 21 December 2020.Retrieved22 December2020.
  61. ^"Belgian secretary of state accidentally reveals EU vaccine prices".Politico.17 December 2020.Retrieved22 December2020.
  62. ^"Israel receives initial shipment of Pfizer coronavirus vaccine".CNBC. 9 December 2020.Retrieved3 February2021.
  63. ^Dyer, Owen (29 January 2021)."Covid-19: Countries are learning what others paid for vaccines".BMJ.372:n281.doi:10.1136/bmj.n281.ISSN1756-1833.PMID33514535.
  64. ^Katie Dangerfield (20 November 2020)."Pfizer files for emergency use of coronavirus vaccine in U.S.—what about in Canada?".Global News.Retrieved25 November2020.
  65. ^Roberts, Michelle (2 December 2020)."Covid Pfizer vaccine approved for use next week in UK".BBC.Retrieved2 December2020.
  66. ^Benjamin Mueller (2 December 2020)."U.K. Approves Pfizer coronavirus vaccine, a first in the West".The New York Times.Retrieved2 December2020.
  67. ^"Fosun Pharma to buy 100 million doses of BioNTech's COVID-19 vaccine for mainland China".Reuters.16 December 2020.Retrieved3 February2021.
  68. ^"EMA recommends first COVID-19 vaccine for authorisation in the EU".European Medicines Agency. 21 December 2020.Retrieved9 February2021.
  69. ^Binnie, Anita Komuves, Benoit Van Overstraeten, Isla (27 December 2020)."'Window of hope': Europe begins to launch COVID-19 vaccinations ".Reuters.Retrieved27 December2020.{{cite news}}:CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  70. ^Welle (www.dw.com), Deutsche (8 January 2021)."COVID vaccine: EU orders 300 million more BioNTech-Pfizer doses".Deutsche Welle.Retrieved3 February2021.
  71. ^Commissioner, Office of the (25 June 2021)."Coronavirus (COVID-19) Update: June 25, 2021".FDA.Retrieved30 June2021.
  72. ^"FDA adds warning about rare heart inflammation to Pfizer, Moderna COVID shots".Reuters.26 June 2021.Retrieved30 June2021.
  73. ^"UK, BioNTech test mRNA against cancer".Nature Biotechnology.41(2): 162. 15 February 2023.doi:10.1038/s41587-023-01693-z.PMID36792707.S2CID256875318.
  74. ^"Krebs-Impfstoffe: Biontech plant Therapieansatz vor 2030".ZDFheute(in German).Retrieved26 November2023.
  75. ^"Pfizer und BioNTech bei der Oscar-Verleihung"[Pfizer and BioNTech at the Oscars].ePharmaINSIDER.6 April 2022.Retrieved27 May2022.
  76. ^Adams, Ben (28 March 2022)."Pfizer and BioNTech go to Hollywood with splashy Oscars sponsorship".Fierce Pharma.Retrieved27 May2022.
[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toBioNTech.
Scholiahas a profile forBioNTech(Q30256699).
  • Official websiteEdit this at Wikidata
  • Business data for BioNTech:

49°59′16″N8°16′17″E/ 49.9878°N 8.2713°E/49.9878; 8.2713

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=BioNTech&oldid=1242322114"