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sanyuktak · 2 years

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Pharmaceutical Continuous Manufacturing Market Growth Outlook In Healthcare Industry

Continuous manufacturing is an advanced manufacturing approach with the potential to improve quality and consistency of medications with lower cost. This production line is operated in a continuous flow, with end-to-end integration of manufacturing processes. The pharmaceutical continuous manufacturing market is expected to witness significant growth during the forecast period, due to technological advancements in continuous manufacturing systems and support by the regulatory authorities for adoption of continuous manufacturing systems.

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However, higher cost of pharmaceutical continuous manufacturing systems impedes the pharmaceutical continuous manufacturing market growth. On the contrary, pharmaceutical manufacturing systems reduce fluctuation in the production, improve yields, lower cost of operation & equipment, which are anticipated to offer remunerative opportunities for market expansion. Recently, in 2019, Caperion launched a next-generation of high accuracy vibratory feeding technology with higher accuracy and quicker product changeover.

The global pharmaceutical continuous manufacturing market is segmented into product, application, end user, and region. Depending on product, the market is classified into integrated continuous systems, semicontinuous systems, and control & software. The applications covered in the study covered include final drug product manufacturing and API manufacturing. On the basis of end user, the market is categorized into pharmaceutical companies, contract manufacturing organizations, and others. Region wise, the market is studied across North America (U.S., Canada, and Mexico), Europe (Germany, France, the UK, Italy, and rest of Europe), Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, India, and rest of Asia-Pacific), and LAMEA (Brazil, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, and rest of LAMEA).

Asia-Pacific presents lucrative opportunities for the key players operating in the pharmaceutical continuous manufacturing market, due to increase in awareness about advanced pharmaceutical continuous manufacturing systems, rise number of pharmaceutical companies, and increase in demand for continuous manufacturing systems. However, higher cost of pharmaceutical continuous manufacturing systems may hamper the market growth in Asia-Pacific.

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csidesummit · 4 years

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Does EVERYONE know Humans are Weird?

What Caperion 443 considered the most surprising discovery of his long career occurred within his 18th galactic revolution. For humans, this amount of time would be nigh incalculable as it required the extremely long lifespans of the Caperion 443 to fully comprehend. It was, in his species’ opinion, the most accurate measure of time as it sprung from the best estimate of galactic formation any species had put together.

Ostensibly, this mission was to study and contrast immigrant plant life on the six terrestrial planets and twenty-seven habitable moons of the Vichara. The Vicharans had, in the brash youth of their species, recklessly colonized the remainder of their solar system. Their efforts at terraforming often displaced natural ecosystems and, tragically, one civilization which would now never fully develop.

Modern Vicharans were far more amicable, and displayed a sense of regret over the past actions of their species. For that reason among others they had granted Caperion 443 and his human crew permission for his study.

They were in the longest transit of their mission. It would take them from the inner terrestrial planets to the large moons of the outer gas giants.

“Hey! That’s just like Earth!” Engineer Nadir Lamonte had said when Caperion 443 had briefed them prior to their departure.

“That is not just like Earth,” Caperion 443 had corrected him, “The Vichara system contains two more internal terrestrial worlds than Earth, and Earth’s collection of moons vastly outnumbers Vichara’s. Further, the ratios differ, as Earth possesses four gas giants to Vichara’s one. In addition…”

“Okay it’s kinda like Earth,” Nadir Lamonte had interrupted.

“It also lacks a suitably comparable rubble belt,” Caperion 443 had continued, determined that his engineer would have accurate information.

Then Courtney King, his assistant, put her hand on his bulky shell, “He understands.”

Caperion 443 rotated his head towards her, then back to Nadir.

“Very well,” He said, “It is...kinda...like Earth.”

It was well understood that of all the species in the galactic concordance, humans were the most prone to outliers of...of nearly anything. The concordance kept an exhaustive, ever growing study of the physiology and culture of every member species.

Humans added to it at a rate nearly double those of other species.

This was why Caperion 443 had chosen humans for his crew. Caperions delighted in discovery. Even if his study of Vicharan plant life achieved little, he would likely learn something he could add to the Human study simply from interactions with his crew.

“I felt a vibration thirty minutes ago,” Caperion 443 said to Nadir.

“We got some weird magnetic spikes coming from Vichara 7,” Nadir said, “Pretty big pull for something so far off, huh?”

“Vichara 7’s tendency towards magnetic fluctuations is known to me,” Caperion 443 said, “They are rare. Is there any risk to the ship?”

“From a giant fridge magnet? Nah, we got this.”

“Very well,” Caperion 443 said, “Nadir Lamonte, what are these?”

“Oh, the little fellas?” Nadir smiled and picked one off his console and handed it to Caperion 443.

The object appeared to be a distorted facsimile of a human. It was small enough to fit in his hand, and was composed of a basic hydrocarbon polymer. Its hands and feet were very large, as were its eyes. A plume of brightly coloured hair follicles sprouted from the top of its head.

“Check it out,” He said, picking up another one and twisting its hair into a spiral, “neat, right?”

“What is it?”

“Troll dolls,” Nadir said, “Used to be some kind of toy back on Earth, way back. Easy enough to make them if you’ve got a mold and a fabricator on hand. I make one for every mission I’ve been on.”

Caperion 443 fiddled with the hair, “This is...customary?”

“Nah, just my thing. I think they’re good luck, you know? Little fellas go with me everywhere.”

Caperion 443 handed it back, “They do not interfere with discharging your duties or the ship’s function?”

“Don’t see how.”

Caperion 443 examined the row of dolls on his console. Seventeen, indicating seventeen missions.

Then he looked up and noticed an object that was familiar, “Is that an Earth Calendar?”

Nadir swung in his seat, “Oh yeah, that’s Chandra Vive. She’s Miss February.”

The human female on the calendar was not dressed in any uniform Caperion 443 was familiar with. In fact she did not seem to be clothed much at all, “You...have placed images of females you wish to mate with on the wall of my ship?”

“Oh hell,” Nadir said, “Yeah, I’d love that but I think Chandra’s a bit out of my league, you know? Wouldn’t that be something, though? You know she’s an engineer, too. Designed the Vive Coupler, we use a couple of those on the ship.”

“Could you not simply mate with Courtney?”

Nadir’s mouth dropped open, “Yeah, don’t suggest that to her, okay? I cover that thing up if there’s even a chance she’ll be at the engines.”

On the other side of the wall there was another calendar. This one displayed starships.

“That’s a Vrul shifter,” Nadir said, “The propulsion system on that thing is amazing. She’s got these amazing dampening fields that basically compress an hour of deceleration into a minute. Not so fast as some, but at least you don’t have to slow down for a week before you get where you’re going. Also look at that sleek aesthetic.”

Strangely, Caperion 443 detected the same vocal tones in Nadir’s description of the Vrul ship he had used when describing an ideal mate.

“Carry on,” Caperion 443 said, turning around. When he saw Nadir’s sleeping quarters towards the back he paused, “Why have you altered the ship’s construction?”

“Oh that?” Nadir said, spinning in his chair, “I just installed a bar up there so I can get some exercise.”

Caperion 443 continued looking upwards, “And the bits of scrap metal welded onto the walls?”

“Makeshift climbing wall,” Nadir pointed out, “Lets me burn some real calories. You don’t get guns like these from running diagnostics, you know.”

At this, Nadir flexed his arms, “Don’t worry I always use a rope. I’m not going to get hurt.”

“And...is that a refrigerator affixed to the ceiling?”

Nadir nodded, “Cupcakes.”

“Yeah, that’s Nadir for you,” Courtney said.

She was using the bio-accelerator. It was a device which could accelerate the biological actions of plant-life provided they had adequate resources to draw from. It allowed them to perform experiments on plant life that would take years under normal growth.

“But why?” Caperion 443 asked, observing the timer on her experiment, “The density of simple carbohydrates within his ‘cupcakes’ would surely negate the effort of retrieving them. His ‘troll dolls’ cannot possibly provide the favorable probability he seeks. Placing desired objects and mates within constant viewing range could only distract him from achievements which might make them obtainable.”

Courtney shrugged.

The timer on the bio-accelerator went off, and Courtney opened it to pull out a fully formed tree, but barely five inches tall.

“What have you done?” Caperion 443 asked.

“I love bonsai trees,” Courtney said, “We had some spare time, so I thought I’d see if I could use the accelerator to speed up making them.”

“You have deliberately stunted the growth of an otherwise healthy plant for aesthetics?”

“I guess you could see it that way.”

Caperion sat down on his chair, which was twice the width of hers, “Why do humans do such illogical, pointless, and counterproductive tasks?”

Courtney shrugged, “You know humans. We’re weird.”

Caperion’s mouthparts spread open in shock, “Wait, you know this?”

“Well yeah, have you met us?”

#Humans are weird #And they know it

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