17.10.2023 • News

Thierry Van Nieuwenhove Appointed as CEO of Quotient Sciences

UK-headquartered drug development and manufacturing organization (CDMO) Quotient Sciences has appointed Thierry Van Nieuwenhove as its new CEO, effective Oct. 16, 2023. He succeeds Mark Egerton who retires after 18 years in this role.

As part of the leadership transition, the company also appointed Wayne Hewett as non-executive chairman.

Van Nieuwenhove, who has over 23 years of professional experience in the pharma/CDMO industry, joins Quotient from ABL where he was CEO for the last two years. Prior to this, he held various leadership roles in the CDMO industry, including Novasep, Lonza, and Minakem.

Hewett has more than three decades of board and leadership experience. He is currently chairman of CDMO Cambrex and serves on the board of directors of The Home Depot, Wells Fargo, UPS and Lytx, as well as a senior adviser to Permira.

Thierry Van Nieuwenhove, CEO, Quotient Sciences. Source: Quotient Sciences
Thierry Van Nieuwenhove, CEO, Quotient Sciences. Source: Quotient Sciences

Company

Quotient Sciences

Mere Way, Ruddington
NG11 6JS Nottingham
UK

Company contact







Free Virtual Event

Batteries and Hydrogen: Competitors or Partners?
CHEManager Spotlight

Batteries and Hydrogen: Competitors or Partners?

17 September 2026 | Reserve your spot to learn where solid-state batteries and green hydrogen are headed—and how leading teams are turning them into scalable energy storage solutions.

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.