Major Progress Made In Cell And Gene Therapies At UCL

University College London

UCL is making significant progress in developing cell and gene therapies which are transforming treatment for patients, according to a new report from the UCL Translational Research Office and UCL Business.

UCL's ATMP pipeline + symposium

The Success: From Lab to Market 2026 report, presented at the UCL Advanced Therapies Symposium on 22 April, outlines a portfolio of more than 50 discovery projects, 29 preclinical and IND-enabling programmes preparing therapies for first-in-human clinical trials, and 30 Phase I/II clinical trials. This work is supported by over £70 million in public funding alongside private investment. In this last year alone, one therapy - a CAR-T immonutherapy for Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia - got regulatory approval and is now available to NHS patients while four therapies have progressed from the preclinical stage into Phase I/II clinical trials in the past year.

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