Innovation efficiency – Accelerating innovation through collaboration Dr Cord Dohrmann Chief Scientific Officer Evotec AG, Science-to-Market, Accelerating innovation through collaboration, Frankfurt March 2016 Agenda The innovation challenge EVT Innovate Shifting the paradigm in drug discovery PAGE 1 Costs per approved drug are unsustainably high R&D productivity is decreasing at an accelerated pace Cost, USD bn Sales, USD mn 1.576 816 +33% 1.188 -50% 416 2010 2015 Cost to develop an asset has increased by ~1/3rd since 2010 PAGE 2 2010 2015 Average peak sales per asset have halved since 2010 Deloitte. Measuring the return from pharmaceutical innovation 2015 Underlying causes are manifold… R&D productivity is decreasing at an accelerated pace Increased R&D spending While NME / BLA filings and approvals have flatlined Clinical attrition rates have soared While cost of clinical development is steadily increasing 60 50 50 40 40 30 30 20 20 10 10 0 0 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 60 R&D spend PAGE 3 Phase success R&D spend in USD bn # of new drugs approved Market is only willing to pay for well differentiated drugs Development of first-in-class drugs is associated with higher risk profiles 86% 83% 68% 67% 64% 39% 60% 32% 15.3% Phase 1 to phase 2 # of new drugs approved Deloitte. Measuring the return from pharmaceutical innovation 2015 Phase 2 to phase 3 Phase 3 NDA/BLA to to NDA/BLA approval Lead indications All indications 10.4% LOA from phase 1 Over 50% of drug development suspensions after phase III or at filing are due to efficacy Much is lost in translation… A better understanding of the molecular mechanisms of a disease and translatability into humans may reduce the risk of late stage clinical development Suspended, % Costs, % 54% 48% Efficacy Safety Approval Target selection/Validation 5.0 7.1 9% 21.5 31% Screening/ Lead optimisation Phase III 39.8 Commercial Unknown PAGE 4 18% 9.2 Proof of mechanism/ Phase I 8% 19% 13% Phase 3 NDA/BLA Hay et al., (2014) Nature Biotechnology PhRMA Annual Member Survey, 2011 and PwC research 17.4 Proof of concept/Phase II Addressing the innovation challenge at Evotec Bridging innovation from academia to pharma 1 Focus Building a highly focused and critical size discovery operation Over 1000 scientists in discovery 2 Capital Efficiency Highly capital efficient operations based on dual business model Seamless integration of Execute (fee-for-service) to Innovate (biotech) business model 3 Academic bridge An operational VC model to accelerate innovation New models of collaboration with academia, biotech and pharma 4 Superior platforms Upgrading discovery platforms with improved preclinical model IPSC based drug discovery PAGE 5 Our offering close to pharma, biotech and academia Evotec’s global footprint – Approx. 1,000 employees San Francisco, Branford and Princeton, USA ~70 employees Compound ID, selection and acquisition Compound QC, storage and distribution Cell & protein production PAGE 6 Abingdon and Manchester, UK ~300 employees Medicinal chemistry ADMET Structural biology In vitro & in vivo anti-infective platform/screening Toulouse, France ~230 employees Compound management Hit identification In vitro & in vivo oncology Medicinal chemistry ADME & PK Early drug formulation & Solid form screening Cell, protein & antibody production Hamburg (HQ), Göttingen and Munich, Germany ~400 employees Hit identification In vitro & in vivo biology Chemical proteomics & Biomarker discovery and validation Cell & protein production Our “sweet spot” is discovery Pre-clinical development candidate (PDC) Academia Target ID/-Validation HitIdentification Lead Optimisation Pre-clinical Phase I Phase II Phase III Market Clinical Phase Pre-clinical Phase Duration > 14 years Evotec Approx. 3–6 years PDC – Pre-clinical development candidate Partner Approx. 6–10 years Approx. $ 1–3 bn Cost Approx. $ 5–15 m Evotec’s core competencies PAGE Approval 7 Source: Paul et al. Nature Reviews Drug Discovery, 9 (2010) Capital efficient dual business model EVT Execute & EVT Innovate PAGE 8 Broad stand-alone innovation services EVT Execute – Comprehensive drug discovery platform • No. 1 in drug discovery • High-quality service business • The strategic outsourcing partner of choice PAGE 9 Strong partner base accessing integrated drug discovery value chain EVT Execute – Representative partners Cmpd Management Hit ID Chemistry Structural Biology In vivo Biology PAGE 10 In vitro Biology Agenda The innovation challenge EVT Innovate Shifting the paradigm in drug discovery PAGE 11 Five fields of core expertise Overview NEUROSCIENCE PAIN PAGE 12 DIABETES & COMPLICATIONS ONCOLOGY ANTIINFECTIVES Strong portfolio of partnered product opportunities Discovery Pre-clinical Clinical EVT Innovate – Over 70 projects in partnerships PAGE Molecule EVT302 1) EVT201 Somatoprim EVT100 EVT401 ND 2) ND 2) ND 2) ND 2) Various EVT770 ND 2) ND 2) Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various Various 13 Indication Alzheimer’s disease Insomnia Acromegaly CNS diseases Inflammation Oncology Oncology Pain Oncology Endometriosis Diabetes – type 2/1 Pain Inflammation Oncology Inflammation Diabetes – type 2/1 Diabetes – type 2/1 Kidney disease Diabetes Alzheimer’s disease Immunotherapies Tissue fibrosis CNS/MS Partner NEU 2) 1) Sembragiline/RO4602522; under evaluation 2) Not disclosed Discovery Pre-clinical Phase I Phase II Phase III Translating first-in-class science to Pharma EVT Innovate – acting as an operational VC Carefully selected discovery stage projects in indications of high unmet medical need Advancing and partnering projects at tangible value inflection points Fuelling Evotec’s pre-clinical and clinical opportunities PAGE 14 More than 10 unpartnered EVT Innovate projects Cure X/Target X projects “The Bridge” 2011 CureBeta (Harvard Stem Cell Institute) PAGE 15 2012 2013 CureNephron (Harvard, BWH, USC, AstraZeneca) TargetASIC (BMBF/undisclosed Pharma partner) Somatoprim (Cortendo) TargetPicV (Haplogen) TargetFibrosis (Pfizer) TargetImmuniT (Apeiron/Sanofi) TargetDBR (Yale) TargetMB (Second Genome) TargetPGB (Harvard) TargetKDM (Dana-Farber, Belfer) TargetCanMet (Debiopharm) CureMN (Harvard) TargetEEM (Harvard) TargetAD (NBB/J&J) = Innovate Pharma partnerships signed since 2011 2014 TargetBCD (Sanofi) TargetDR (Internal) TargetATD (Internal) TargetFX (Internal) TargetKX (undisclosed) TargetCytokine (DRFZ/BMBF) Fraunhofer Initiative 2015 TargetASN (Internal) TargetFRX (Internal) TargetNTR (Internal) Ohio State University New York University Gladstone Institutes Agenda The innovation challenge EVT Innovate Shifting the paradigm in drug discovery PAGE 16 Lack of efficacy drives late stage clinical failures Over 60% of all phase III trials in CNS diseases failed (1990 – 2012) 1) Phase III discontinuation by primary indication 14% 17% 7% 6% TOTAL 70 7% Phase III discontinuation by cause 13% 36% TOTAL 70 12% 13% 11% 46% 7% 11% Dementia Anxiolytic Efficacy Neuroleptic Epilepsy Safety Depression Multiple sclerosis Financial / other Neuroprotective Others Unknown Parkinson disease PAGE 17 1) Source: A.S. Kesselheim et al., Two decades of new drug development for central nervous system disorders; Nature Reviews Drug Discovery 2015 iPSC may provide a solution to the problem Ultimately we obtain “patients in a dish” iPSCs (induced pluripotent stem cells) are stem cells derived from patients, they are NOT embryonic stem cells These stem cells can be made from e.g. skin cells of an adult person and renew themselves like embryonic stem cells IPS cells can then be differentiated into most cell types e.g. neuronal, cardiac, muscle or others Differentiated patient derived cells can be used to model specifically their disease and thus develop novel medicines for well defined patient populations PAGE 18 Source: www.eurostemcells.org A paradigm shift in drug discovery Improving success rates through early testing of human disease relevance Current paradigm Key steps IPSC based paradigm Disease relevance of preclinical models In vitro models for drug screening / profiling Low High In vivo models for drug screening / profiling Low High Preclinical patient stratification NA High Clinical development success rates Clinical testing in patients PAGE 19 Low High Evotec’s growing portfolio of iPSC based projects Significant markets looking for new approaches Program TargetUPR TargetC9ORF TargetBCD (Cell therapy and drug screening) TargetaSN Disease Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) Frontotemporal dementia / ALS Diabetes Collaborator / Commercial partner Status Screening Cell line testing Undisclosed Parkinson’s Assay development TargetHTT Huntington’s Assay development TargetAutophagy Neurodegenerative diseases Alzheimer‘s disease TargetApoE PAGE 20 NA Assay development NA Disease modelling Our model works for our partners and us … Evotec at a glance 1 Strong growth and financial performance >10% average annual revenue growth rate over the last five years as drug discovery outsourcing partner; estimated revenues of > € 120 m in 2015; strong EBITDA; cash flow positive 2 More than 70 partnered product opportunities Significant partnered product pipeline with multiple first-in-class targets in diabetes and diabetic complications, neuroscience, pain, oncology and infectious diseases 3 Unique business model based on top-quality drug discovery platform EVT Execute – Integrated service platform for Pharma, biotech and foundations EVT Innovate – Bridge between academia and Pharma for accelerated science translation 4 Focused investments with near-term news flow and partnering events Approx. € 20 m R&D expenses and around € 10 m technology investments leading to more than 15 unpartnered break-through technology assets and early-stage product candidates 5 Strong balance sheet and very good strategic corporate position Cash exceeding € 100 m, around 1,000 top-class employees, long-term committed management and shareholders; Listing: Frankfurt Stock Exchange (EVT; TecDAX) PAGE 21 Your contact: Dr Cord Dohrmann Chief Scientific Officer cord.dohrmann@evotec.com