15.03.2022 • News

DMC Appoints Kelly Smith as Vice President R&D

US biobased chemical company DMC Biotechnologies has appointed Kelly Smith as Vice President R&D. Previously, she was head of bioprocessing and formulation development at Joyn Bio.

Smith has more than 20 years of experience building and leading research and development teams and has a Ph.D in Applied Microbiology from California Institute of Technology.

Matt Lipscomb, CEO & co-counder of DMC said: “Kelly has exceptional leadership qualities with a track record of building engaged, high-trust and high-results teams. As we expand our operations at DMC, we are excited to welcome Kelly to the team.”

DMC's technology platform addresses key constraints for the biotech industry, such as standardization, robustness, and predictability at large scale. Addressing these challenges, says DMC, translates to a dramatic reduction in the time to market and the investment needed to bring products to commercialization.

Kelly Smith, Vice President R&D, DMC Biotechnologies © DMC Biotechnologies
Kelly Smith, Vice President R&D, DMC Biotechnologies © DMC Biotechnologies

Interview

The UK Chemical Supply Chain
Trade and Competitiveness

The UK Chemical Supply Chain

The CBA, led by CEO Tim Doggett, is steering the UK chemical supply chain through trade uncertainty, sustainability pressures and logistics challenges, as he explains in this interview with CHEManager.

From Catalogue to Collaboration

Enamine's Expert Insights Collection Is Free to Download
Enamine’s 35 Years of Advancing Drug Discovery

Enamine's Expert Insights Collection Is Free to Download

From catalogue to collaboration — explore 35 years of drug discovery breakthroughs, novel building blocks, and the science shaping tomorrow's medicines. Download your complimentary copy now.

most read

Photo

VCI Welcomes US-EU Customs Deal

The German Chemical Industry Association (VCI) welcomes the fact that Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European Commission, and US President Donald Trump have averted the danger of a trade war for the time being.