In Massachusetts, Hatfield previously also worked at Bristol-Myers Squibb (BMS). He earned an MBA from The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and a Bachelor’s degree in pharmacy from Purdue University. He isn’t new to Board memberships, having served or currently serving on Boards for Ambit Biosciences and Biotechnology Industry Organization (BIO). Invivo focuses on treatment of spinal cord injuries using biomaterials and biotechnology, which is a good fit for Hatfield who told The Atlantic “I’m personally very motivated and excited by the company’s work, as I’ve had direct experience with a family member who suffered a serious spinal cord injury at an early age,” Hatfield said. “I’m hopeful that Mark and the InVivo team can make a meaningful difference to the lives of those suffering these kinds of traumatic injury.”
Latest article
Planet-friendly pyrotechnics: Fireworks industry adopts renewable materials
In the United Kingdom, Chorlton Fireworks is leading a fireworks industry charge to replace plastic components with biodegradable materials where possible. Chorlton is already...
Popular Nivea skin cream gets natural ingredient makeover
In Germany, Beiersdorf has launched a line extension for its best-selling Nivea Crème that is 99% natural-origin ingredients—a feat that took six years of...
Argentinian students win Industria Inspira contest with sodium alginate water capsules
In Argentina, four students have won the Industria Inspira national contest for creating edible and biodegradable capsules that holding drinking water.
Made of sodium...