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Edda Dankmeyer

Edda Dankmeyer

Edda Dankmeyer is our Lead of Sustainable Development Communications. She tells us where her passion for sustainability comes from, why she joined us, and how sustainable development can be a key differentiator for the company.
Albert Paul

Albert Paul

Albert Paul: driven to make a difference
vet scholars symposium

vet scholars symposium

Veterinary students and researchers from 38 veterinary schools in North America and Europe gathered at the NIH in August to discuss the future of veterinary medicine.
The Angels Initiative

The Angels Initiative

The Angels Initiative helps hospitals around the world become ‘stroke-ready’ so that stroke patients can be treated as quickly and effectively as possible.
Financial health

Financial health

We constantly review our salaries to make sure they stay competitive in each market but we also provide wider support for financial health.
Zoonotic diseases things you should know

Zoonotic diseases things you should know

Zoonotic diseases can be transmitted between animals and humans. They are more common than you may think – and they are on the rise. Find out how this affects you.
Catherine Alonzo

Catherine Alonzo

Catherine Alonzo, Patient Safety Physician, Metabolism, tells us about the importance of drug surveillance.
Employees empower small dairy producers

Employees empower small dairy producers

Boehringer Ingelheim social intrapreneurship helps farmers improve animal welfare and the well-being of rural communities in Southern India.
Partnering with Boehringer Ingelheim

Partnering with Boehringer Ingelheim

Information on partnering with Boehringer Ingelheim including how the company enables new science, partnering interests and key facts on the R&D pipeline.
Early careers

Early careers

At Boehringer Ingelheim, we know how important it is to lay the right foundations in your career and build on them with care and support.
EFPIA Mission Possible

EFPIA Mission Possible

This new video highlights how treatments once known for type 2 diabetes are now helping to prevent heart failure, stroke or kidney disease.