Video library

Publikum sitzt in einem Konferenzraum und hört einer Präsentation zu; links oben ist das Cellex‑Logo zu sehen.

Welcome to our video library presenting the recorded sessions from our scientific symposium, “The Evolving Field of Cell and Gene Therapy,” held in November 2025 in Frankfurt. Bringing together leading experts, the event showcased pioneering research, strategic perspectives, and practical insights. This curated collection offers a comprehensive and forward-looking view of the opportunities and challenges shaping the field of cell and gene therapy.

Dr. Karl Nägler

Sofinnova Partners

Venture Capital Funding of Cell and Gene Therapies – Opportunities and Challenges

Dr. Armin Ehninger

Managing Director Cellex


Prof. Dr. Ralf Gold

Ruhr University Bochum

Neuromuscular Disease: CAR-T Therapy of Myasthenia and Polyneuritis

Dr. Jan Moritz Middeke

Cancilico

Artificial Intelligence in Cancer Care: Enhancing Diagnostics and Therapeutic Decision-Making

Tom Brenner

Stefan-Morsch-Stiftung

Stem Cell Registries: Starting Material Providers and their Challenges

Prof. Dr. Michael Hudecek

University Hospital Würzburg & Fraunhofer IZI Leipzig

Innovations in CAR-T Manufacturing and Therapy in Hematology and Oncology

Dr. Marcus Dühren-von Minden

SinABiomedics

The Challenges of Developing the First-of-its-Kind Tumor-Specific CAR-T for CLL

Kenneth Locke

Independent Consultant

Overcoming Challenges of Activation and Proliferation Through the Use of Cell Derived NanoParticles

Dr. Jessica Hartmann

Paul-Ehrlich-Institute

Cell and Gene therapies – Chances and Challenges

Prof. Dr. Dimitrios Mougiakakos

University Hospital Magdeburg

CAR-T Cells in Autoimmunity: From the Idea to Conceptualization

Prof.Dr.Dr.h.c. Christof Scheid

University Hospital Cologne

CAR-T Therapy in an Out-patient Setting

Panel Discussion

Various participants

Dr. Gunther Busam

Orchard Therapeutics

From Starting Material to Final Product Supply: Points to consider in product design for scalable manufacturing and efficient supply