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Special Topic: “Domestic and overseas inspection and registration procedures for animal drugs & experience sharing in international business development” presented by Dr. David Lee – Sales Assistant Manager from Reber Genetics Co., Ltd

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On October 14, 2024, Dr. David Lee, Sales Assistant Manager at Reber Genetics Co., Ltd., presented a special seminar on “Domestic and Overseas Inspection and Registration Procedures for Animal Drugs & Experience Sharing in International Business Development” This informative session delved into the complex processes involved in the inspection and registration of both animal drugs and vaccines, highlighting the regulatory requirements that must be met for successful market entry.

Dr. Lee also shared his expertise on selecting distributor companies in overseas markets, providing valuable insights into the criteria and strategies he employs during this critical phase. Additionally, he discussed the importance of conducting thorough marketing research to understand market dynamics and consumer needs in different regions.

Attendees gained a comprehensive understanding of the regulatory landscape in the animal health sector, along with practical knowledge on navigating international business development. This seminar was particularly beneficial for professionals and students interested in the intersection of veterinary medicine and global commerce.

From April 28 to May 2, 2025, the International Degree Program in Animal Vaccine Technology (IAVT) successfully held a specialized lecture series titled “Advanced Avian Vaccine Development”, featuring guest speakers Dr. Oishi Eiji, Representative Director, and Dr. Chia-Chi Liu from Vaxxinova Japan K.K.

The five-day event provided IAVT students with valuable insights into the principles and practices of veterinary vaccine development, with a particular focus on avian species. The lectures began with an overview of avian diseases and the structure of the global poultry industry, highlighting the importance of vaccine innovation in disease prevention and food security. The speakers then delved into various vaccine types, including live attenuated and vector vaccines, explaining their mechanisms, advantages in inducing strong immune responses, and strategic use in preventing major poultry diseases. They further explored the characteristics and practical applications of killed and subunit vaccines, which offer high safety profiles and targeted immunity but require careful formulation and adjuvant support to achieve full efficacy. Emphasis was also placed on key formulation components such as adjuvants, stabilizers, and other excipients, which play a critical role in enhancing immune response, ensuring vaccine stability, and extending shelf life. The discussion extended into the industrial perspective, outlining the process of veterinary vaccine development in the pharmaceutical sector—from early-stage research and antigen design, through preclinical evaluation and regulatory approval, to large-scale production and distribution. Throughout the sessions, students gained a comprehensive view of the technical, scientific, and commercial considerations involved in bringing effective animal vaccines to market. The lecture series concluded with student presentations and an engaging discussion session, providing a platform for participants to apply their knowledge and exchange ideas directly with the visiting experts.