Mark D. Dibner
North Carolina Biotechnology Center
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Publication
Featured researches published by Mark D. Dibner.
Nature Biotechnology | 2007
Melanie Trull; Tracey V du Laney; Mark D. Dibner
Five years after the US anthrax attacks, and more than two years after BioShield legislation was ratified, a survey reveals that biodefense funding has thus far produced only a handful of products for clinical development.
Trends in Biotechnology | 1987
Mark D. Dibner; Nancy G. Bruce
Abstract The growth and advancement of biotechnology worldwide has been the focus of many studies, and at the heart of this advancement has been a new industry of small biotechnology firms in the United States. Since the early 1970s more than 300 small companies have been founded in the United States to work with the new technologies of genetic engineering, monoclonal antibody production, and in related areas. In addition, many major corporations in the United States have sought entry into biotechnology. Hundreds of new companies have been founded to interact with the biotechnology firms and large corporations, supplying reagents, equipment, fermentation expertise and serving a variety of other ancillary functions. Nowhere else in the world has a biotechnology industry been initiated to such a large degree. Today, the average US biotechnology firm is six to seven years old. The current state of the US biotechnology industry, historical perspectives, major trends and some future outlooks will be described below.
Nature Biotechnology | 2003
Michael Howell; Melanie Trull; Mark D. Dibner
Changes in economic institutions and the entrepreneurial climate, together with a growth in venture capital funds, have greatly increased European biotechnology venture formation in recent years.
Nature Biotechnology | 1999
Mark D. Dibner
More than ever, young PhDs are looking to the biotechnology industry as their first option.
Trends in Biotechnology | 1988
Mark D. Dibner; G.Steven Burrill
Abstract Despite a number of unfavourable conditions, Hungary is striving to develop its biotechnology industry. This article examines the cultural, infrastructural, scientific and economic factors that may influence this development. Recent changes in Hungarys political leadership may accelerate the development of the countrys biotechnology industry.
Research Policy | 1995
Noel P. Greis; Mark D. Dibner; Alden S. Bean
Nature Biotechnology | 1991
Mark D. Dibner
Nature Biotechnology | 1992
Mark D. Dibner
Nature Biotechnology | 1992
Richard A. Schwartz; Mark D. Dibner
Trends in Biotechnology | 1994
Mark D. Dibner