

Smart, Secure, and Built to Endure – The Future of Biopharma Logistics & Cold Chain Excellence

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About the Event
Be Part of Asia’s Premier Biopharma Logistics Gathering – BioSupply Chain Asia 2026
Join us for the 10th Annual BioSupply Chain Asia 2026, taking place on March 11–12, 2026, at Marina Bay Sands, Singapore – where the region’s top biopharma logistics leaders converge to drive innovation and resilience in cold chain and supply chain operations across the industry.
As Asia’s biopharma sector continues its rapid expansion, this milestone edition will spotlight next-generation strategies, technologies, and best practices for transporting sensitive biological products — from biologics and vaccines to cell and gene therapies. Featuring insightful keynotes, dynamic panel discussions, and high-impact networking, this is your opportunity to stay ahead of regulatory shifts, digital transformation, and sustainability imperatives in the supply chain.
Celebrate a decade of progress and be part of the conversation shaping the future of biopharma logistics in Asia.
Who Should Attend
This event is designed for Vice Presidents, Directors, and Heads of Supply Chain, Logistics, Cold Chain Management, Clinical Supply, and Quality, representing vaccine developers, biopharmaceutical companies, and biologics manufacturers across Asia-Pacific and Beyond
What to Expect
Gain strategic insights into the latest innovations in cold chain and biologics logistics, including:
- Digitally connected supply networks
- Smart packaging and traceability solutions
- High-speed, end-to-end cold chain infrastructure
- Scalable strategies for Asia's growing clinical and commercial needs
Why it Matters
The biopharma sector is rapidly expanding, with strong growth in biologics, biosimilars, and advanced therapies. Between 2025 and 2035, the biosimilars market alone is projected to grow at a CAGR of 7.5%, reaching USD 72.29 billion, driven by patent expirations and rising healthcare access across Asia. However, major logistical challenges persist. The WHO estimates that, even before COVID-19, up to 50% of vaccines were wasted annually due to poor temperature control—amounting to nearly a billion lost doses. More broadly, the pharmaceutical industry loses around USD 35 billion each year from failures in cold chain logistics.