Oxford BioTherapeutics Relocates UK Headquarters to Strategic and Cutting-Edge R&D Location at The Oxford Science Park to Accelerate Development of its Immuno-Oncology and ADC-Based Cancer Therapies

Oxford BioTherapeutics Relocates UK Headquarters to Strategic and Cutting-Edge R&D Location at
The Oxford Science Park to Accelerate Development of its Immuno-Oncology and ADC-Based Cancer Therapies

Oxford, UK and San Jose, Calif., 11 October 2023 – Oxford BioTherapeutics Ltd. (OBT), a clinical stage oncology company with a pipeline of immuno-oncology and antibody-drug conjugate (ADC)-based therapies, today announced that it has relocated its UK headquarters to The Schrodinger Building within The Oxford Science Park. The new facilities comprise state-of-the-art office and custom laboratory spaces that will support and enhance OBT’s growing target discovery and drug development capabilities.

The move strategically places OBT at the centre of the rapidly growing Oxford biotech ecosystem, where it can benefit from the world class expertise and human capital that Oxford has to offer. OBT joins other innovative biotech companies and research institutes to make this transition, including the recently announced Oxford expansion of the Ellison Institute for Transformative Medicine. OBT’s new headquarters will allow it to leverage the local network of high-quality talent, which benefits from its close proximity to the University of Oxford.

Christian Rohlff, PhD, Chief Executive Officer of Oxford BioTherapeutics, said: “We are excited to be moving to The Oxford Science Park, to work alongside many of the UK’s leading biotech companies. The move marks another key milestone in our growth, fuelled by our proprietary OGAP® discovery platform and excellent progress in our clinical and pre-clinical programs with our pharmaceutical partners. Our new, enlarged and cutting-edge R&D space will allow us to build on our leading target discovery capabilities and accelerate our progress in developing novel immunotherapies to transform the lives of people living with cancer.”