Nathan Pennell, SVP and Head of Global Medical Oncology at Bristol Myers Squibb, shared Bristol Myers Squibb’s post on LinkedIn, adding:
“Getting my first portable tape player in the 1980s felt transformative. I was a bit of metal-head back then, and for the first time I could take my tunes anywhere I went. The downside was that I also had to carry a pencil with me to rewind the tapes from time to time, but it was worth it.
This Myeloma Action Month, we reflect on how the scientific landscape for hematology – much like the tech of our collective youth – continues to evolve. At Bristol Myers Squibb, we are proud to continue our efforts to advance research in hematologic diseases such as Multiple Myeloma for patients and their families. ”
Quoting Bristol Myers Squibb on LinkedIn:
“Advancing multiple myeloma research means never standing still. For Myeloma Action Month, we asked our leaders to reflect on this idea through a lens that everyone can understand: technology.
We all remember the early tech that once felt groundbreaking, from the 500 lb computer to the skipping CD player to the slow modem. At the time, it redefined what was possible. Until progress moved on. Today, we carry more power in our pockets than those machines could ever offer.
Hear how Anne Kerber, Andrew Witriol, Mecide Gharibo, Monica Shaw, Nathan Pennell and Anita Gandhi connect that same mindset and urgency to Multiple Myeloma research – always pushing forward and challenging ourselves to imagine what comes next.”
Other articles about Myeloma Action Month on OncoDaily.