Full-Time
Updated on 9/3/2026
Develops therapies for neurological disorders
$164k - $226k/yr
No H1B Sponsorship
Cambridge, MA, USA
Hybrid
Three days on-site per week required.
Bachelor's, MBA
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Biogen is a global biotechnology company focused on neuroscience. It discovers, develops, and delivers therapies for neurological disorders, such as multiple sclerosis and other neurodegenerative diseases. Its product process starts with research and development to identify potential drugs, followed by clinical testing and regulatory approval, ultimately leading to commercialization and patient treatment. Biogen differentiates itself through a long history (founded in 1978), a deep specialization in neuroscience, and an integrated pipeline that moves ideas from discovery to approved medicines, aiming to create value for shareholders while helping communities. The company’s goal is to advance therapies for neurological diseases to improve patients’ lives and generate sustainable value for stakeholders.
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Founded
1978
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Remote Work Options
Professional Development Budget
Eisai and Biogen announced that China's National Medical Products Administration approved the subcutaneous formulation of LEQEMBI (lecanemab) for early Alzheimer's disease. This marks the first anti-amyloid therapy in China enabling at-home administration. The approved regimen involves 500mg given once weekly as two consecutive 250mg injections using an autoinjector. The application received priority review designation after submission in January 2026. Launch is planned during Eisai's fiscal year ending March 31, 2027. The subcutaneous formulation takes approximately 15 seconds per injection, significantly reducing time compared with intravenous infusions. Patients can administer treatment at home weekly, or alternatively receive intravenous administration every two weeks in hospital settings. Switching between administration methods is permitted during treatment. The approval aims to reduce clinic visit burden for patients and caregivers whilst potentially decreasing healthcare resources associated with intravenous dosing.
Stoke Therapeutics and Biogen to present four-year zorevunersen data at epilepsy congress. Fiona Craig Updated Tue, September 1, 2026 at 7:00 AM PDT Stoke Therapeutics (NASDAQ:STOK) and Biogen (NASDAQ:BIIB) said they will present clinical data for zorevunersen, their investigational treatment for Dravet syndrome, at the 16th European Epilepsy Congress in Athens, Greece, from September 5 to 9. The presentations will include the first disclosure at a medical meeting of four-year results from ongoing Phase 1/2a open-label extension studies. According to the companies, improvements in cognition and behaviour were sustained through four years alongside reductions in seizures and a generally well-tolerated safety profile. New sub-analyses will also examine the treatment's effects on the most severe seizure types and patient quality of life. These findings are based on company-reported clinical data and zorevunersen remains investigational. Majority of patients remain in extension studies. A total of 81 patients were enrolled in the Phase 1/2a studies, with 93% subsequently continuing into one of two open-label extension studies. At the four-year data cutoff, 77% of those patients remained enrolled. More than 930 doses of zorevunersen had been administered as of July 31, 2026. Elevated cerebrospinal fluid protein levels were observed in approximately 94% of patients, with 59% classified as treatment-emergent adverse events. According to Stoke and Biogen, no serious clinical manifestations or cases of hydrocephalus were reported. The clinical significance of the reported findings remains subject to further evaluation, including results from ongoing late-stage development. Zorevunersen targets the SCN1A gene. Zorevunersen is an antisense oligonucleotide designed to increase production of functional NaV1.1 protein by targeting the unaffected copy of the SCN1A gene. Mutations in SCN1A are associated with most cases of Dravet syndrome. The investigational therapy has received Breakthrough Therapy Designation from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, as well as orphan drug designation from both the FDA and the European Medicines Agency. These designations are intended to support the development of qualifying treatments and do not constitute regulatory approval. Phase 3 EMPEROR study underway. Stoke Therapeutics and Biogen are currently evaluating zorevunersen in the global Phase 3 EMPEROR study, with results anticipated in the third quarter of 2027. The timing represents the companies' current expectation and remains subject to the progress of the clinical trial. Under the companies' collaboration agreement, Stoke retains commercialization rights for zorevunersen in the United States, Canada and Mexico, while Biogen holds exclusive rights in the rest of the world. Zorevunersen has not been approved by any regulatory authority, and its safety and efficacy remain under clinical investigation. Stoke Therapeutics stock price Biogen stock price
Josh Brown, CEO of Ritholtz Wealth Management, named Incyte and Biogen as top healthcare stock picks on CNBC's Halftime Report. Brown said he wanted to highlight stocks unrelated to AI and data centre spending themes. Incyte, up 22% this year, develops drugs for blood cancers, solid tumours and inflammatory skin diseases. In July, revenue rose 38% year over year whilst net product sales jumped 40%, both beating Wall Street estimates. Its key product Jakafi saw sales increase 7%, whilst skin cream Opzelura's sales rose 24%. The company expects about 10 clinical data readouts in the second half of fiscal 2026. It raised full-year fiscal 2026 sales guidance by 7% and lifted Opzelura outlook by roughly 40%.
Josh Brown says 'take a break from AI capex world,' highlights his 2 top healthcare stock picks. Published on august 30, 2026 at 9:45 am by fahad saleem in hedge funds, news, stock analysis. In a recent interview on CNBC's Halftime Report, Josh Brown, CEO of Ritholtz Wealth Management, highlighted Incyte (NASDAQ: INCY) and Biogen (NASDAQ: BIIB) as two of his "Best Stocks in the Market." Brown said he wanted to focus on stocks that had "nothing to do" with the AI and data-center spending theme. "We wanted to do something that had nothing to do with data centers and GPUs and just take a break from that whole AI capex world that we've been living in for so long," Brown said. "We wanted to talk about stocks that are working away from that." Brown likes Biogen because of strong fundamentals and the company's strong earnings performance. But in this article, we will focus on Incyte, which is up 22% so far this year. Analyzing Incyte. Brown's bullish case for Incyte centers on its strong earnings momentum and expanding drug pipeline. Brown said the company has a pipeline of roughly nine or 10 drugs at various stages of development, creating multiple potential catalysts for future growth. Incyte Corporation (NASDAQ:INCY) develops drugs for blood cancers, solid tumors and inflammatory skin diseases. In the quarterly results reported in July, revenue rose 38% year over year and net product sales jumped 40%. Both metrics beat Wall Street estimates. Its key product is Jakafi, a pill that treats two blood cancers and a complication of bone marrow transplants. Jakafi sales rose 7% in the quarter, and the number of prescriptions filled rose 9%. Opzelura, a skin cream, saw sales rise 24% after removing one-time benefits. Bulls point to how diversified the company has become. Even when Jakafi loses exclusivity, the company is on track to reach $3 billion to $4 billion in net sales by 2030 from the rest of the portfolio. The company also raised its full-year fiscal 2026 sales guidance by about 7% and lifted the Opzelura outlook by roughly 40%. The company expects about 10 clinical data readouts in the second half of fiscal 2026, four of them from registrational trials, which could be strong catalysts. Bears point to Jakafi, which still accounts for a major chunk of net sales and could lose exclusivity in key regions in 2028. A lot depends on new launches and catalysts landing before then. Competition is coming. AbbVie recently won European Commission approval for Rinvoq in non-segmental vitiligo, which could put direct pressure on Opzelura's European vitiligo business.
Eisai, Biogen launch at-home Leqembi autoinjector in the US for early Alzheimer's. Eisai and Biogen announced that LEQEMBI IQLIK (lecanemab-irmb) autoinjector is now available in the U.S. for initiation of therapy in adults with mild cognitive impairment or mild dementia due to Alzheimer's disease, collectively referred to as early AD. For initiation, the approved regimen is 500 mg once weekly delivered as two consecutive 250 mg subcutaneous injections, each administered in approximately 15 seconds; maintenance dosing may be 360 mg once weekly after 18 months of intravenous or subcutaneous treatment, and patients may begin with or switch between IV infusion and subcutaneous autoinjector administration. The company claims at-home dosing may reduce clinic time and healthcare resource use. Support resources announced include an instructions for use video, a welcome kit, the LEQEMBI Companion app, specialty pharmacy network services and financial assistance for eligible patients. Baseline and periodic MRI monitoring for amyloid-related imaging abnormalities is recommended and prescribing information lists ARIA and infusion-related risks to consider.