BRIDGEWATER, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 10, 2026--
Cosette Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a U.S.-based, fully integrated pharmaceutical company, announced today that it has appointed Andrew Adams as Vice President, Supply Chain & Sourcing. In this role, Andrew will lead Cosette’s end-to-end supply chain function, including supply planning, external manufacturing, inventory management, procurement, and new product launch readiness across the company’s growing product portfolio.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260910637308/en/
Andrew brings more than 15 years of end-to-end pharmaceutical supply chain experience across branded, generic, biologic, and sterile portfolios. He has built and transformed supply chain organizations supporting rapid growth, business integrations, portfolio expansion, and commercialization excellence.
“Andrew is a proven supply chain leader with deep experience building scalable operating models, strengthening supplier governance, and improving supply reliability across complex pharmaceutical networks,” said Apurva Saraf, President and CEO of Cosette Pharmaceuticals. “As Cosette continues to expand into complex dosage forms and specialty therapeutic areas, strengthening our global supply chain continues to be critical to the patients we serve. Andrew’s combination of strategic judgment, operational rigor, and pharmaceutical supply chain expertise will be critical to our continued execution and long-term success.”
Most recently, Andrew served as Vice President, Global Supply Chain and Sourcing at Par Health, where he owned end-to-end global supply chain strategy. In that role, he led supply chain integration activities associated with the Endo/Mallinckrodt merger and Par Health spin-off, established global network governance and executive KPI reporting, and deployed an integrated business planning process that improved forecast accuracy, reduced inventory, and enhanced service levels.
“Cosette’s continued portfolio expansion creates an opportunity to build supply chain capabilities that scale alongside the business,” said Andrew Adams, Vice President, Supply Chain & Sourcing, Cosette Pharmaceuticals. “I’m excited to partner across the organization to strengthen the resilience and agility of our supply network, support the increasing complexity of our portfolio and ensure we continue to reliably deliver medicines to the customers and patients who depend on them.”
Andrew holds a master’s degree from Cornell University’s Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management and a bachelor’s degree from Rutgers University.
About Cosette Pharmaceuticals:
Cosette Pharmaceuticals, Inc. is a U.S.-based, leading specialty pharmaceutical company providing some of the most trusted and well-known brands in medicine — developing, manufacturing, and delivering products that make a difference in patients’ lives. Cosette’s strong growth has been driven by its proven ability to maximize the value of its portfolio through best-in-class marketing, promotion, and strategic distribution capabilities, enabling the company to scale efficiently while continuing to invest in high-quality, patient-centered therapies. Cosette has corporate headquarters in Bridgewater, New Jersey and is supported by 350+ dedicated team members across all functional areas. Cosette is backed by Avista Healthcare Partners, a healthcare focused private equity firm, and funds managed by Hamilton Lane, a private markets investment management firm (Nasdaq: HLNE). For more information, please visit www.cosettepharma.com or follow Cosette on LinkedIn.
Andrew Adams, Vice President, Supply Chain & Sourcing, Cosette Pharmaceuticals
BERLIN (AP) — Angel Reese and Caitlin Clark’ s interactions are a subplot of the women’s FIBA World Cup, the WNBA season and if you spend enough time on social media, a divided country. Clark and Reese have shown their relationship on the court is thriving.
Both players are intense and animated competitors, and their fan bases' are fiercely loyal. On much of social media you're either for Reese or for Clark. It has that feel of rooting for Duke or Carolina; Yankees or Red Sox or Bird or Magic.
The pair have definitely bonded so far in the World Cup in their national team debuts. Clark said many of the stories about their relationship are “false takes,” saying she loves the fiery competitiveness that she and Reese share.
“No matter what, there’s always going to be people that create those narratives and say whatever they want to say,” Clark said. “There’s definitely no stopping that and they’re always going to be there. I think for ourselves, like I said, it’s easy for us to just come in here and compete.”
Reese has enjoyed playing with Clark as well as the other young members of the roster, including Paige Bueckers and Aliyah Boston.
“We know each other’s game like the back of each other’s hand, she knows my spots," Reese said of Clark. "We just continue to build chemistry because we know we’re going to be USA teammates for a while.”
In Thursday's quarterfinal that the U.S. won 108-56, the growing chemistry showed. The pair had a nifty pick-and-roll to end the first quarter that ended with a layup by Reese. The Atlanta Dream forward returned the favor hitting Clark on a fastbreak for an easy lay-in later in the game.
“She’s got it for me a lot of times so it’s probably finally due for me to get one to her and she easily finished it,” Reese said smiling.
Clark and Reese have played together on the 2024 WNBA All-Star team that beat the U.S. Olympic team, but they will forever be joined at hips after their clash in the 2023 NCAA title game catapulted them into the center of debates.
Reese’s LSU squad topped Clark’s Iowa team in the matchup, but the players actions and interactions (who can forget Reese pointing to her ring finger in the closing seconds), drew attention to them.
Clark said she appreciates Reese’s desire to win and her relentlessness on the court, saying “it’s been fun to to be able to play with her.”
Clark laughed recalling one incident in the tournament between she and Reese that has gotten some attention. When Clark was subbing in during the opener against China and started to step on the court before being officially told to, Reese, who was entering the game at the same time, pulled her back off the court.
“Well, the ref had gotten mad at me a couple of times prior, so she was saving me from the ref getting mad at me again,” Clark said laughing.
In another fun moment, Reese was talking to the media after the tight win over Italy and Clark ducked past her, apologizing for interrupting her interviews. Reese smiled and gave Clark a high-five as she went by.
They'll be back on opposite sides soon enough — Reese's Atlanta Dream and Clark's Indiana Fever are both headed for the WNBA playoffs and both have 26-14 records. They could meet in the first round if the current seeds hold.
But for now, they share a common goal and the fact that Reese and Clark say they are having fun on the court together is good news for U.S. women's basketball fans. The duo could be part of a core group of players expected to be teammates in the next several Olympics.
See AP’s full WNBA coverage here
Angel Reese, of the United States, left, and United States' Caitlin Clark warm up for the Women's Basketball World Cup quarterfinal match between the United States and Hungary in Berlin, Thursday, Sept. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Ebrahim Noroozi)
Czechia's Petra Holesinska guards Caitlin Clark, of the United States, during the Women's Basketball World Cup match between the United States and Czechia in Berlin, Monday, Sept. 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Ebrahim Noroozi)
Italy's Sara Madera guards Angel Reese, of the United States, during the Women's Basketball World Cup match between the United States and Italy in Berlin, Sunday, Sept. 6, 2026. (AP Photo/Ebrahim Noroozi)
