Julius Clinical Strengthens its European Capabilities by Expanding Operations in Poland
ZEIST, Netherlands, Feb. 25, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Julius Clinical, a science-driven global CRO specializing in Neurological, Cardio-Metabolic, Renal and Rare Diseases, is pleased to announce the establishment of Julius Clinical Poland, a new operational hub in Krakow. This expansion reinforces Julius Clinical's position as a global leader in CNS and Cardio-Metabolic research while enhancing its pan-European capabilities in clinical trials.
With a strong track record of over 15 clinical trials conducted in Poland during the last years, Julius Clinical recognizes the country's exceptional potential as a key clinical research hub in Europe. Poland offers a highly skilled workforce, a robust healthcare infrastructure, and a proven commitment to clinical research, making it an optimal destination for expanding the company's European footprint. The new affiliate will enable more efficient patient recruitment, improved site selection, and seamless regulatory compliance, ultimately accelerating the development of innovative therapies.
Martijn Wallert, CEO of Julius Clinical, said: "Expanding into Poland marks a strategic milestone for Julius Clinical. We are strengthening our presence in Eastern Europe, making Poland a central hub for our regional operations and expanding our ability to support clinical research across neighboring countries."
Radek Korba, Country Manager Poland, brings long-standing collaboration experience with Julius Clinical, ensuring a smooth transition for customers and partners. "Poland is a pivotal market in clinical research, and our local presence allows us to drive innovation while maintaining the highest standards of quality and compliance. We are excited to strengthen collaborations with investigators, healthcare institutions, and regulatory bodies to deliver impactful research," said Korba.
Julius Clinical's expansion into Poland aligns with its broader strategy of providing world-class, scientifically driven clinical research services globally. With this move, the company reinforces its commitment to accelerating medical breakthroughs through cutting-edge trial designs, access to diverse patient populations, and deep scientific expertise.
Julius Clinical is supported by Ampersand Capital Partners, a leading private equity firm with deep expertise in the life sciences and healthcare sectors.
About Julius Clinical
Founded in 2008 and headquartered in Zeist, The Netherlands, Julius Clinical is a leading CRO specializing in CNS, Cardio-Metabolic, Renal, and Rare Diseases. With over 380 clinical trials and 220,000+ subjects across 39 countries, Julius Clinical combines scientific leadership, operational excellence, and a global network of research sites to deliver tailored solutions for pharmaceutical, biotechnology, and academic partners.
For more information, visit https://www.juliusclinical.com or follow us on LinkedIn.
About Ampersand Capital Partners
Ampersand Capital Partners, founded in 1988, is a middle-market private equity firm with $3 billion of assets under management, dedicated to growth-oriented investments in the healthcare sector. With offices in Boston, MA, and Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Ampersand leverages a unique blend of private equity and operating experience to build value and drive long-term performance alongside its portfolio company management teams. Ampersand has helped build numerous market-leading companies across each of the firm's core healthcare sectors.
For additional information, visit https://ampersandcapital.com or follow us on LinkedIn.
For more information on Julius Clinical services:
Email: businessdevelopment@juliusclinical.com
For more information on this press release, please contact:
Toni KovandjievaMarketing Manager, Julius ClinicalEmail: toni.kovandjieva@juliusclinical.com
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/julius-clinical-strengthens-its-european-capabilities-by-expanding-operations-in-poland-302383994.html
SOURCE Julius Clinical Research
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Western firms reportedly paid at least $46 billion in taxes to Russia amid full-scale war in Ukraine
Western companies have paid at least 40 billion euros ($46 billion) in taxes to Russia over the past three years, according to an investigation by investigative outlet Follow the Money published on June 10. This figure represents almost one-third of Russia's defense budget for 2025. Seventeen of the 20 largest foreign corporate taxpayers in Russia come from G7 and EU countries, Ukraine's main international supporters, the investigative outlet wrote, citing an earlier report by the Kyiv School of Economics (KSE) and the B4Ukraine association. Foreign firms still operating in Russia represent a crucial lifeline for Russia's war chest amid Western sanctions and skyrocketing war expenditures. Earlier reports by KSE said that only 472 of over 4,000 foreign companies have withdrawn from Russia after the outbreak of the full-scale war in Ukraine in 2022, while 1,360 have scaled down their operations. Austrian bank Raiffeisen remains the largest European payer of corporate taxes in Russia, with 457 million euros ($522 million) paid only in 2023. Philip Morris tobacco company, PepsiCo, UniCredit Bank, Mars, and other Western business giants have also continued filling Russian coffers, even though Western governments have donated some $170 billion in military aid to Ukraine to face Russian aggression, according to the investigation. The firms provided various explanations for their continued presence in Russia. Some argued that their products are essential for Russian consumers, while others cited concern for the safety of their employees, the outlet reported. Follow the Money also noted that Russia makes it difficult for companies to exit its market, for example, by allowing them to sell their assets only at extremely low prices. Companies that have decided to leave the market reportedly had to pay over $170 billion in write-offs and exit taxes. Russia has previously directly seized assets of some companies that had remained in the country. Russian President Vladimir Putin called for punitive action against Western companies still operating in Russia, saying they must be "strangled" in response to what he described as Western attempts to suffocate the Russian economy. Despite the rhetoric, Russia continues to explore paths for re-engagement with foreign businesses. In February, Putin instructed his government to prepare for the eventual return of Western firms. Still, no formal requests have been received from companies seeking re-entry, according to Dmitry Medvedev, deputy chairman of Russia's Security Council and former president. Read also: Key to Russia's potential defeat lies in its economy We've been working hard to bring you independent, locally-sourced news from Ukraine. Consider supporting the Kyiv Independent.
Yahoo
22 minutes ago
- Yahoo
American Pyrotechnics Association Urges Tariff Exemption to Sustain Fireworks Supply Chain and Support Community Traditions
SOUTHPORT, N.C., June 10, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- As the nation prepares for Independence Day and the 250th anniversary of its founding in 2026, the American Pyrotechnics Association (APA) is highlighting serious concerns regarding shifting tariff rates that threaten the viability of small fireworks businesses and the broader supply chain that supports American celebrations. The current tariff at 30% threatens to shutter small fireworks businesses nationwide and could undermine preparations for America's 250th anniversary celebrations in 2026. The Situation: U.S. fireworks companies rely almost entirely on China, which produces 99% of consumer fireworks and 90% of professional display fireworks. A combined tariff burden initially reached 145% under overlapping trade rules. Although that rate has recently fluctuated, the current level remains unmanageable for most industry operators. Fireworks are a seasonal, highly regulated, and culturally significant product with no viable domestic manufacturing alternative at scale. APA is urging the Trump administration and the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative to consider a tariff exemption or a more manageable tariff rate for fireworks. A similar exemption granted in 2019 recognized the unique characteristics of the industry and its reliance on a single source of supply. APA believes renewed relief would help stabilize supply chains for the next several seasons and allow the industry to manage through current challenges. Impact on Small Businesses and CommunitiesThe fireworks industry is largely composed of small, family-owned companies. These businesses: Operate on limited seasonal revenues, concentrated in the weeks surrounding July 4th and New Year's. Serve rural and suburban areas, partnering with nonprofits, faith-based groups, and civic organizations. Often provide fundraising platforms for local charities through retail stand partnerships, with proceeds supporting community programs. Must comply with stringent federal regulations and face high insurance and storage costs that limit operational flexibility. The tariffs were levied so late in the preparation for the 2025 Fourth of July season that many businesses were not contractually able to pass on the increase in cost to consumers. If the administration maintains a 30% tariff on fireworks imports, the industry will be compelled to pass these increased costs on to consumers, mirroring actions taken by other sectors. Supply Chain Challenges Uncertainty around continued access to Chinese supply, where over 99% of consumer fireworks and 90% of professional display fireworks are sourced, has already disrupted production, as manufacturers were forced to halt production and shipments. Tariff-related costs are compounding existing shipping, insurance, and logistics pressures. Many Professional Fireworks Display Companies are locked into long-term contracts and cannot raise prices to offset unexpected cost surges. Consumer sellers and professional display companies are actively exploring alternative supply options, but no feasible substitutes exist in the near term. Relief would allow time to pursue diversified sourcing while ensuring celebrations continue uninterrupted. APA's PositionAPA respectfully seeks: A sector-specific exemption or reduced tariff level to allow fireworks importers to maintain operations during a challenging economic period. Recognition that this request is not political, but rooted in the economic reality facing seasonal, safety-regulated small businesses. "Fireworks are an iconic part of America's celebration of freedom," said Julie L. Heckman, APA Executive Director. "This isn't about politics. It's about making sure communities can continue to celebrate while giving small businesses a path forward through supply chain challenges." About the American Pyrotechnics AssociationThe APA is the leading trade association of the fireworks industry. The APA supports and promotes safety standards for all aspects of fireworks. The APA has a diverse membership including regulated and licensed manufacturers, distributors, wholesalers, retailers, importers, suppliers, and professional display fireworks companies. Additional information about the fireworks industry, facts & figures, state laws, and safety tips can be found on APA's website at Media Contact:Julie Heckman, Executive DirectorAmerican Pyrotechnics Association396468@ (240) 401-4513 James Fuller396468@ 393-1369 View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE American Pyrotechnics Association Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
22 minutes ago
- Yahoo
CSC ServiceWorks Taps PayRange to Unlock Instant Pricing Power and New Profits
The commercial washers and dryers will be transformed into modern, connected assets enabling powerful revenue management and consumer engagement. PORTLAND, Ore., June 10, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- PayRange LLC, the category‑defining commerce platform for unattended retail, today announced a landmark agreement with CSC ServiceWorks, the world's largest commercial laundry operator. Under the long-term partnership, CSC will retrofit its washers and dryers with PayRange technology, converting traditional appliances into smart, connected assets that can be priced, promoted, and managed in real-time. The PayRange technology is fully integrated with CSC's One Tap Away (OTA) consumer app which also enables rich experiences for residents. "After exhaustive testing of every credible solution—including building our own at one point—we chose to partner with PayRange because it's the only fully featured platform in the market. It goes far beyond payment acceptance to deliver real‑time revenue management, dynamic pricing, consumer engagement, and deep operational intelligence in one unified solution, exactly what we need to modernize and grow our business." said Rod Castellanos, Chief Executive Officer of CSC ServiceWorks. "Connecting our machines to one unified platform lets us optimize pricing in minutes instead of months, launch targeted promotions instantly, and deliver the mobile convenience today's residents expect. Above all, it gives our property partners and investors clear proof that CSC is leading the digital transformation of the laundry industry." "CSC is widely regarded as the gold standard in commercial laundry," added Paresh Patel, Founder and CEO of PayRange. "Their decision to partner with PayRange validates a decade of relentless innovation. Together we will set a new benchmark for revenue management, operational efficiency, and consumer experience across unattended retail." A New Operating Model for Laundry Real‑time revenue management: Cloud pricing, demand‑based promotions, and overnight portfolio‑wide price updates replace costly, multi‑year laborious reprice efforts. Data‑driven marketing & loyalty: PayRange's in‑app offers, gamification, and loyalty program drive repeat usage and lift same‑store sales. Lower total cost of ownership: Installation is retrofit into existing machines at a fraction of the cost of card reader solutions; PayRange hardware snaps into existing coin‑ and card‑operated machines in minutes. Enterprise‑grade analytics: Unified APIs give CSC the power to build its own applications and dashboards empowering management with live insights into machine health, consumer usage patterns, and revenue trends all the while retaining ownership of data. Roll‑Out Timeline CSC began upgrading its machines in 1Q2025, launching a deployment of technology which will improve convenience for more than 40 million end users across the U.S. and eliminate millions of dollars in manual collection and price‑change labor annually. About CSC ServiceWorks: CSC ServiceWorks is the leading provider of commercial laundry solutions and air‑vending services in North America, managing over one million machines and serving 40 million residents, consumers, property managers, and owners every day. Founded in 1948 and backed by approximately 2,200 dedicated professionals, CSC delivers consistent innovation and people‑focused service across multifamily, hospitality, education, and convenience channels. Learn more at About PayRange: PayRange is revolutionizing the unattended retail industry with its advanced end-to-end IoT platform, offering a diverse ecosystem of connected solutions that enable seamless payment, identity verification, and commerce. By modernizing businesses with integrated cashless payment options, real-time analytics, and all-in-one POS systems, PayRange empowers operators to increase revenue, reduce operational expenses, and enhance customer experiences. With millions of users and seamless integration across thousands of machines, PayRange is the go-to solution for unattended retail, redefining the future of contactless payments. Media Contact:Stephanie Cordisco(503) 974-8228396482@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE PayRange