The European Medicines Agency (EMA) will physically relocate to the Netherlands in early March 2019.

Dutch officials handed over a pair of clogs and the keys to the European Medicines Agency’s temporary base in Amsterdam on Wednesday as the watchdog prepares to leave London after Brexit.

The European Medicines Agency or EMA ensures that the medicines in the European Union are effective and safe. Find out what EMA is in a nutshell and how it protects patients.

The European Union's medicines' agency has started shifting its work from London to Amsterdam, in a concrete consequence of the looming Brexit.

David Davis claims medicine and banking bodies will not have to leave Canary Wharf.

European Medicines Agency heads for Amsterdam 63 days before Brexit.

Europe’s medicines regulator has said it is temporarily cutting services as it will lose at least 30% of its staff as it relocates to Amsterdam during Brexit.

US, European, Japanese and Chinese patients could get novel medicines ahead of patients in the UK after Brexit, the CEO of French pharma Ipsen has said in an interview.

Criminals selling counterfeit drugs prey on the vulnerable. The threat of no deal may make anxious patients turn to them.

With fears over manufacturing costs and future investment, here’s what firms are doing.

The divorce from the EU looks set to be delayed and could be softened or even abandoned, but the cost of separation is already apparent.

In the political realm, no one knows how Brexit’s long-running theater of the absurd will end. But for much of the business world, Britain’s departure from the European Union has effectively happened.

The European Medicines Agency (EMA) is a European Union agency for the evaluation and supervision of medicinal products.

As the EU referendum grows ever closer, Lord Darzi, Elias Mossialos and colleagues seek to redress a lack of evidence on the role of the union on our health system.

The headlong rush to an end nobody voted for, and why No Deal is a man-made asteroid strike. ... Linguistic programming as Johnson drills the buzzphrase “undemocratic backstop” into the national mind. ... Ingrid – our secret agent within the Tory Party – finally succumbs to Stockholm Syndrome. The Government’s snappy 1,400 page No Deal for small businesses.

Brexit could have major implications for health and social care in England. Here we look at some of the latest developments that could have an impact.

The coronavirus should remind us of just why international cooperation is so important in reducing the threat of infectious disease.

Experts warn that European Medicines Agency membership would have had advantages.

More than three quarters of the public think the UK should participate in EU schemes to secure vital protective equipment, as it emerged ministers passed on three opportunities to take part.

A coronavirus vaccine could be ready for approval in a year’s time in an “optimistic scenario”, the European Medicines Agency has said.

Everyone is fishing in the same pond. Stocks built up in readiness for Brexit are having to be replenished. If another pandemic strikes, we’ll hardly be in the best position to get through it.