Read about breakthroughs, clinical advancements, and ongoing work to develop new medicines at Kymera.
Our CEO, Nello Mainolfi, was interviewed by Nature Reviews Drug Discovery to discuss how targeted protein degradation can unlock previously intractable disease targets, including our STAT6 and IRAK4 degraders in immunology.
A physician by training, Dr. Jared Gollob’s biopharma career has been rooted in the belief that patients’ needs come first. And it’s one he carries with him as chief medical officer of Kymera Therapeutics, a clinical-stage biotech targeting diseases once considered undruggable.
Dermatology Times spoke with Jared Gollob, MD, Chief Medical Officer of Kymera Therapeutics, to discuss the role of IRAK4 expression and degradation in HS, as well as the potential of KT-474 in immuno-inflammatory diseases.
Nello gives updates on programs such as IRAK4, STAT6, TYK2, and STAT3, and describes learnings in protein degradation that Kymera has discovered since the last time BiotechTV visited the company one year ago.
As part of their series highlighting women in STEM, Drug Target Review spoke to Juliet Williams, Head of Research at Kymera. She discusses what inspired her early passion for science, the power of mentorship and what excites her most about the future of targeted protein degradation – and its potential to deliver results in previously undruggable conditions.
PharmaLeaders had the chance to discuss Kymera’s exciting progress with Founder, President and CEO, Nello Mainolfi, Ph.D.
The Boston Business Journal highlighted Kymera’s recent move to enable the expansion of our innovative R&D capabilities and support our growing team’s vibrant on-site presence as we work toward delivering life-changing medicines to patients.
CEO Nello Mainolfi talked to Scrip about Kymera’s pipeline expansion, which will prioritize oral targeted protein degraders in immunology, including two new assets moving into the clinic.
Looking to further expand the reach of protein degraders beyond cancer, Kymera Therapeutics revealed two new programs Thursday morning that it hopes will compete with some of the hottest immunology drugs on the market.
Through a pair of recent clinical milestones, Kymera Therapeutics continues to cash in on its up-to-$2 billion collaboration with Sanofi to develop first-in-class targeted protein degradation (TPD) therapies for patients with immune-inflammatory diseases.