Sponsored Content
Kevin Sullivan likes to reflect on how much the Nova Scotian life sciences sector has grown since he moved to Halifax to head a biotech company in 2013.
In those days, Nova Scotia’s bio sector had aspirations and enthusiasm, but few companies had products in the market, and no company had rewarded investors. It was a matter of potential for success rather than evidence of success.
“In late 2013, there was nothing going on here really,” said Sullivan, a serial bio-entrepreneur who is now the Co-Founder and CEO of 3D BioFibr. “It was really, really slim pickings. At that