The 7th Precision in Pharma Supply Chain and Logistics Summit was held at the Revere Hotel in Boston on 17 and 18 November 2025.  

 The pharma summit event brought together professionals from pharmaceutical logistics, clinical operations, supply chain, quality, manufacturing, and regulatory affairs.

It is a practical meeting intended for industry to share real insights, learn from one another, and discuss the challenges affecting daily work with sensitive materials.

Two CRYOPDP representatives standing at the company booth during the pharma summit in Boston.

Key Themes from This Year’s Edition

Temperature control remained a key point, especially as more therapies now require refrigerated, frozen, or cryogenic conditions. Speakers explained that strict handling and continuous monitoring are becoming essential to maintaining the stability of clinical materials throughout their lifecycle journey.

Visibility and digital tools also featured prominently during the discussions. Several sessions explored how real-time tracking, advanced sensors, and connected systems enable teams to act swiftly when conditions change. Regulatory affairs also played a pivotal role. With border rules and import requirements changing rapidly, many attendees observed that preparation is becoming one of the most vital aspects of clinical practice logistics.

The Boston summit provided a clear view of how the pharmaceutical supply chain is transforming and what professionals need to do to stay ahead.

It’s still one of the few places where people handling temperature-sensitive and high-value materials can exchange real, practical insight.

CRYOPDP attended the summit to participate in discussions on temperature control, global logistics, and the practical challenges of moving sensitive clinical materials. The summit gave us a chance to talk openly about the work we do daily and to hear how other teams are managing the same pressures as studies become more demanding.

The discussions made it clear that many teams are facing similar pressures, and it was helpful to hear those experiences firsthand.