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makingbiotecheasy

Where can you work, both at research centres and companies, in Europe?

Atualizado: 12 de fev. de 2020

Europe is lauded for the quality of its science, which might be a result of the great bet on both research and entrepreneurship. Thus, Europe is a rich biotech ecosystem, where we can found some Life Science Clusters. These clusters are characterized by a dynamic work environment where universities, hospitals, research institutions and companies work together in order to achieve the best possible results.


The leading Life Science Clusters in Europe (some of which are also world leaders) include:


  • This BioCluster accounts for 50% of Spanish Pharma industries

  • Research areas of excellence: pharmaceutical research, diagnosis, chemical and drug development

  • 481 biotechnology, pharmaceutical and medical technology companies

  • 80 research centers and 12 universities

  • About 22 000 people employed in the life sciences sector


  • Galicia is the 3rd most bio-entrepreneurial region in Spain

  • Research areas of excellence: food and agriculture, pharmaceutical, healthcare, nanobiotechnology, chemical, environment, engineering, cosmetics

  • 250 biotech companies

  • 3 500 jobs created in the industry


  • Research areas of excellence: oncology

  • Cancer Bio-Santé connects players in innovation health academic laboratories, start-ups, SME’s, industrial groups and R&D funding, simulating and accelerating the creation of projects, products, innovation and value.

  • 192 research projects approved (including 89 funded), up to the end of 2016


Stevenage Biotech Cluster (United Kingdom)

  • The latest edition of the Golden Triangle of biotech clusters

  • Located within the academic centers of London, Cambridge and Oxford

  • The Stevenage Biotech Cluster is one of the newest clusters in Europe, and is dominated as “The Bioscience Catalyst”

  • Research areas of excellence: therapeutics, cell and gene technologies

  • 3 000 employees, 40+ companies


  • The strongest bioscience cluster in Europe, and is known as “The Golden Triangle” due to the association of the 3 clusters.

  • Research areas of excellence: London – stem cells, oncology, neurology, cardiovascular diseases, infection and drug delivery; Oxford – cancer, diabetes, immunology, inflammation; Cambridge – medtech, small molecules, antibody engineering, cancer, genomics.

  • 49% of companies with R&D business model

  • 390 life sciences companies, of which 89 are dedicated to biotechnology therapeutics and diagnosis, 137 to biotechnology R&D services, 67 are pharmaceutical companies, 78 work in the medical technology field and 19 in the food, agrotechnology or veterinary areas.


Ireland Cluster (Ireland)

  • Ireland can be view as a single cluster, and the main activities occur around the University of Cork, Dublin, Limerick and Galway

  • Research areas of excellence: medical technology, pharmaceuticals, diagnosis, therapeutics, biopharmaceutics

  • 226 life science companies

  • 50 000+ people employed, of whom 24 783 are researchers


  • Research areas of excellence:: clinical research, gene research associated with disorders (cancer, coronaries or Alzheimer’s diseases) and cell therapy

  • 147 active companies, of which 124 have R&D activities and 69 are in the field of healthcare biotechnology

Amsterdam Biotech Cluster (The Netherlands)

  • Research areas of excellence: regenerative medicine, inflammation, infection, oncology and neuroscience

  • The cluster is centered around 2 leading research universities (The University of Amsterdam and The Vrije University Amesterdam)

  • 19 hospitals and over 100 support and service companies

  • 291 health related biotechnology companies


  • Research areas of excellence: oncology, immunotherapy, vaccines

  • 64 life science companies


Medicon Valley Cluster (Denmark and Sweden)

  • Research areas of excellence: clinical trials, personalised medicine, cancer, diabetes, neuroscience, drug delivery

  • 7 Science parks, 28 Hospitals, 9 Universities, 12 internationally recognized research facilities

  • 44 000 people employed in the life science sector, of which 5 000 are researchers

  • 350 biotechnology and medtech companies with R&D and/or production


  • One of the largest of Germany’s 25 Biotech Clusters

  • Research areas of excellence: biopharmaceutical R&D – cell-based molecular medicine, cancer research, personalized and translational medicine

  • Supporting of around 40 R&D projects in the fields of biomarkers, tumor stem cells and drug development

  • 80 companies in the medical biotechnology field


Vienna Cluster (Austria)

  • Research areas of excellence: medical biotechnology, anti-infectives, immunology, oncology, respiratory diseases, medical technology

  • 25 research institutions and 5 Universities

  • 378 biotech, pharma and medtech companies

  • About 14 289 people employed in Vienna’s research instituitions, of whom 7 744 are researchers


  • Research areas of excellence: personalized medicine, production of antibiotics, biopharmaceuticals, therapeutics and diagnosis, bioinformatics, devices and reagents, preclinical services, DNA/protein analytics

  • 2 leading universities - Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität and Technische Universität München

  • 3 Max Planck Institutes – Biochemistry, Neurobiology and Psychiatry

  • 2 university clinics and 60 other hospitals

  • 377 life science companies including around 250 SMEs


BioValley Biotech Cluster (Switzerland, Germany and France)

  • Research areas of excellence: biopharmaceuticals, medical and surgical devices, imaging, robotics and stem cell transplants

  • 14 Technology Parks, 10 Universities and Academic Research Centers

  • 600+ pharmaceutical and medical technology companies

  • 50 000 qualified employees, 15 000 scientists, 100 000 students



Do you know any other European Cluster/ Research center/ Biotech Company?

Tell us in the comments!




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