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Trends 2025: Redefining the pharma supply chain

Express Pharma

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January 2025

Saurabh Gupta, Global Head of Supply Chain, Lupin highlights trends such as Al integration, digitalisation and sustainability that are shaping a future-ready supply chain

Trends 2025: Redefining the pharma supply chain

Supply chain management used to be simple—or at least it seemed that way. You produced goods, stored them, and shipped them out, hoping everything stayed on track. But today, the pharmaceutical supply chain has transformed and become more complex. It’s no longer just about moving products; it’s about resilience, sustainability, and delivering life-changing medicines to patients when they need them most.

Looking ahead to 2025, we’re witnessing an industry in transformation. This isn’t just about keeping up—it’s about staying ahead. Let’s take a closer look at the trends shaping the supply chain of tomorrow.

Al-driven supply chains: From guesswork to precision

There was a time when supply chain decisions were based on gut feelings and basic calculations and usually decisions were driven based on retrospective reviews. Those days are long gone. Today, artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) are at the heart of supply chain operations.

Generative AI for instance is transforming the supply chain by providing real-time responses to fluctuating market demand and providing insights into supply disruptions. With its predictive capabilities, AI empowers the supply chain to be more agile and adaptive. As an outcome, organisations today are better equipped to respond to the ever-changing market dynamics. Companies that are using AI are equipped to handle logistical turmoil emanating from geo-political tensions and can respond faster to supply disruptions, avoiding stockouts and maintaining critical supplies. AI doesn’t replace humans; it amplifies our capabilities, enabling us to make better, faster decisions.

Sustainability and ESG: A change of heart

Not long ago, sustainability was an afterthought in supply chain management—nice to talk about but hard to act on. That’s changed. Today, sustainability is a core strategy for pharma companies.

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Express Pharma

Flexotherm Heating Tapes & Cords

Typical Applications of Heating Tapes and Cords in Industrial Solvent Handling

time to read

1 mins

October 2025

Express Pharma

Express Pharma

DRIVING INDIA'S INNOVATION EDGE

Pharma leaders come together to highlight Bengaluru's R&D strength, tech ecosystem, and talent pool to power India Pharma Inc's shift from generics to innovation and global leadership

time to read

16 mins

October 2025

Express Pharma

Express Pharma

Al compass: Transforming pharma commercialisation

As the world evolves at a rapid pace, pharma companies are embracing smarter approaches, leveraging Al across nearly every aspect of commercialisation, from market forecasting and personalised marketing to dynamic pricing and beyond. In this article, Neha Aathavale takes the pulse of the industry to explore who is taking note and how companies are beginning to put Al into action in their commercial operations

time to read

7 mins

October 2025

Express Pharma

Express Pharma

PRIME NEO: New age doors from Gandhi Automation

Gandhi Automations presents the multi-composites, high-performance door PRIME NEO for clean environments. Complete Washable, Greater Sealing and Pressure Resistant.

time to read

1 mins

October 2025

Express Pharma

Express Pharma

Unani Medicine: At crossroads of tradition and modernity

Manufacturers, academic institutions and research councils are working together to elevate Unani medicine through clinical validation and policy alignment with international standards, finds Swati Rana

time to read

7 mins

October 2025

Express Pharma

Express Pharma

Single-Use Technologies in Biologics Manufacturing: Benefits, Challenges, and Growing Demand

The biopharmaceutical industry is increasingly adopting single-use technology (SUT) to achieve flexibility, cost efficiency, and faster time-to-market. Compared with stainless steel systems, SUT reduces capital investment, eliminates cleaning and sterilization steps, lowers contamination risk, and shortens production timelines.

time to read

1 min

October 2025

Express Pharma

Express Pharma

Sustainable packaging with Romaco and Liveo Research

Recycable blister packs

time to read

3 mins

October 2025

Express Pharma

Express Pharma

With India soon to be three times the population of the EU, it makes perfect sense to have manufacturing here

As part of Sweden's Focus Asia programme, a high-level SME delegation recently visited India to strengthen bilateral ties and explore collaborations across sectors including pharma, biotech and others. Building on the momentum of the \"Time for Sweden\" event, the visit underscored Sweden's commitment to innovation, sustainability, and co-creation with India. Among the delegation was Emil Alexander Byström, CEO of SpinChem AB, who in an interaction with Kalyani Sharma shared his insights on how advanced Swedish technologies like biocatalysis and the company's patented Rotating Bed Reactor (RBR) can accelerate India's pharma and biotech innovation journey while supporting sustainable growth.

time to read

3 mins

October 2025

Express Pharma

Express Pharma

Cell therapy's next chapter: Industry embraces in-vivo innovation

Nikhil C Bhanumathi, Principal Clinical Lead, Thermo Fisher Scientific highlights that cell therapy is entering a bold new phase in 2025 as the industry shifts from complex, lab-based ex vivo CAR-T to faster, more accessible in vivo CAR-T innovations. This approach promises to expand access, lower costs, and potentially tackle solid tumors and autoimmune diseases

time to read

4 mins

October 2025

Express Pharma

Express Pharma

Research misconduct ...can delay meaningful and reliable discoveries

Dr Gráinne McNamara, Research Integrity/Publication Ethics Manager, S. Karger AG explores how research misconduct, peer review fraud slow down pharma research. Of particular concern to India is the fact that India-based researchers constitute 5 per cent of articles in life sciences retracted between 1976-2023. India-based researchers also have one of the highest rates of retraction relative to the overall publication output. Over an email exchange with Viveka Roychowdhury, she details how publishers are now deploying AI tools, some of which contributed to the problem in the first place, to detect and avert fraudulent research submissions

time to read

6 mins

October 2025

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