ABX advanced biochemical compounds GmbH
Christoph Meyer is an experienced professional in peptide synthesis and chemical synthesis, currently serving as the lab head for peptide synthesis at ABX advanced biochemical compounds GmbH since July 2018. Prior roles include Senior Research Scientist at BioPharma Translationsinstitut from February 2015 to June 2018 and Scientist at EUCODIS Bioscience from January 2011 to January 2015, focusing on enzymatic conversions. Christoph Meyer earned a Ph.D. from MLU Halle-Wittenberg between July 2006 and December 2010, also emphasizing chemical synthesis and enzymatic conversions, and holds a Diplom in Biochemistry from the University of Tübingen, completed in 2005.
ABX advanced biochemical compounds GmbH
ABX advanced biochemical compounds is a global frontrunner in radiopharmaceuticals, with a focus on positron emission tomography (PET) tracers. We develop and produce all compounds and components for any kind of radiotracer – from PET and SPECT precursors, PET reagent kits and cassettes, to complete radiopharmaceutical drug production in GMP environment. Based in Radeberg, Germany, and founded in 1997, our team of more than 350 employees is specialised in custom synthesis and manufacturing of precursors and peptides according to GMP for active pharmaceutical ingredients. Thanks to our expertise combined with bleeding edge equipment, we reach highest research, production, and quality standards. For example, we operate a hot lab for R&D of new radiopharmaceutical kits and cassettes for our own product portfolio and in cooperation with pharmaceutical companies. Our extensive laboratory space enables us to perform stability studies of our products and in-house sterility testing of radioactive pharmaceuticals. Thanks to our production of aseptic excipients and sterile disposables, we are largely independent from external sourcing. We are also authorized producer of radiopharmaceutical drugs. Furthermore, we are experts in ASMFs, US-DMFs and technical documents for reagent kits, cassettes, PET and SPECT precursors.