scientific-communications
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The Deck That Went Nowhere
A year of careful medical-communications work once died unused in the field. Kinetix Health Group is betting that pharma does not need another deck - it needs a system that keeps evidence moving.
Synchrony Group and the Art of Making Medicine Make Sense
The West Chester agency built two businesses around one stubborn problem: good science is useless if nobody can understand, approve, or act on it.
The Agency That Asked Scientists to Stop Writing Briefs
HDMZ spent decades learning how to explain difficult science. Its more interesting trick is deciding what should be explained at all - by starting at the desired business outcome and plotting backward.
The Marketing Problem That Begins When the Science Is Too Good
Samba Scientific hires people who can read the paper, question the claim and still build the campaign. The wager is simple: in biotech, fluency is not decoration - it is the shortest route from a complicated product to a credible lead.
The Agency That Made Complicated Health Advice Hard to Ignore
BRG found a profitable corner of public relations where the facts are dense, the stakes are human, and attention is never guaranteed. Its trick is not louder publicity - it is translating evidence into something people can use.
The AI that reads every medical paper so pharma's scientists don't have to
Medical teams at drug companies read maybe 10% of the evidence that matters. Sorcero built AI agents to read the other 90% - and about a third of the top 30 global pharma companies are now paying for it.