Huntsville, Alabama, USA
We plan to invest more than $6 billion in a next-generation manufacturing site focused on small molecule synthetic and peptide medicines across various therapeutic areas.
Katwijk, Netherlands
This $3 billion investment will enhance our supply chain resilience and expand manufacturing capacity for our oral medicines across key therapeutic areas.
A $1.2 billion investment will expand and modernize our existing site, integrating advanced technologies and automation to support the reliable supply of high-quality oral medicines.
Houston, Texas, USA
Goochland County, Virginia, USA
Read more details about the new Virginia site.
Kenosha County, Wisconsin, USA
We announced a $3 billion expansion of the injectable manufacturing facility which we acquired in April 2024 in Kenosha County, Wisconsin, to support the increased demand for Lilly medicines. The acquisition, expansion and additional purchases of land and the adjacent warehouse bring our total planned investment in Wisconsin to $4 billion—the single largest U.S. manufacturing investment outside of our home state of Indiana. Medicine production at the existing state-of-the-art facility and the construction of the expansion are both planned to begin in 2025.
Read about the Kenosha County facility acquisition.
Read about the Kenosha County facility acquisition.
Read about the $3 billion expansion of the Kenosha County facility.
Limerick and Kinsale, Ireland
Our Kinsale site employs a digital-first process that integrates continuous manufacturing technology to create a new manufacturing platform for complex peptides. An additional $800 million expansion to Kinsale’s pivotal site will help meet the demand and maintain a safe and reliable supply of Lilly’s diabetes and obesity medicines.
Read about the $1 billion expansion of the Limerick site.
Lebanon, Indiana, USA
Our total investment in manufacturing facilities in Lebanon is $9 billion. This is the single largest investment in active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) manufacturing of synthetic medicines in U.S. history. In addition to delivering next-generation therapeutic modalities, including genetic medicines, we will boost production of API at this site.
Read about the $9 billion investment in the Lebanon, Indiana, manufacturing facility.
Research Triangle Park and Concord, North Carolina, USA
Read about the Research Triangle Park expansion.
Read about the Concord investment.
Alzey, Germany
Read about the Alzey manufacturing site.
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Text on screen says Beata Barati, Senior Robotics Engineer
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My name is Beata Barati, an engineer at Lilly.
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Beata sits on a chair in the office looking to camera.
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I've been here going on three years. I did not think I was going into the pharmaceutical industry. My interest was biomedical engineering for the purpose of designing prosthetics. That's really, when I went into college that's what I thought I was wanting to do. It changed significantly because I had an awesome internship at Lilly where they asked me, where are your interests or passions, and I said, robots are cool. I saw robots at Lilly and I said, I want to dabble in that. With my mechanical engineering background I found interest in the mechatronics aspects of it and the technical aspects of it. I gave it a shot and I loved it, and it's turned into now my career is robotics.
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The biggest fulfillment I get out of my career is really the value that I feel like I can contribute and add to these teams. Going on three years at Lilly, I have yet to transition a role. I love what I do because I can be such a valuable contributor to all of these conversations. I have developed a strong technical expertise in the robotics area. Having that influence and being able to, a young female engineer out of college having that technical expertise, I feel so much support from the other women engineers around me and the allyship from men. I have never had a bad experience at Lilly.
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You are able to mold your career and your future, and you have such an impact at Lilly if you're able to voice the changes that you want to make.
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Innovation Comes to Life in Manufacturing
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A woman walks through an industrial hallway(00:01):
If you are looking for a job that will benefit you in the present and the long run,
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A woman is at a desk holding a clipboard
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Lilly is definitely the company that you want to go for.
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My name is Sydney Blane, but everybody calls me Syd. I'm an operator here at Lilly, and I work in manufacturing.
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Coming to a company like Lilly, your growth paths are unlimited. You can go from operations to quality control or quality assurance, or you could become a process engineer.
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Sydney is filling up vials in a lab
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You can move throughout this company where you see fit. You're in control of your own destiny here.
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Whereas other jobs, it was a short road, here is a long road.
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In the five years I've been here, I've had the opportunity to meet with different people on every level.
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I've had video chats with our VP of manufacturing. I had a coffee and chat with the CEO of Lilly, Dave Ricks, just the other week. It's nice to feel included on every level and respected from every level. Like, hey, you're not just a button pusher…
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Sydney and two other women are talking in a lab
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or a medicine maker out there in the field.
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You actually matter here. Your input matters here.
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Sydney is using an industrial device
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Your voice matters here.
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Sydney is at a desk using a computer
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I love to work here. It feels like a sense of accomplishment.
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Sydney is filling a small container with liquid
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I'm contributing to this company that's contributing to society and the world. If you're looking for a career versus just another job,
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Sydney and another woman are sitting and talking in a lounge
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Lilly is definitely the place you want to work.
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More than making medicine
The people behind the medicines
Thousands of employees are behind the scenes ensuring our medicines meet our quality and safety standards. A big part of making sure we have the right people on our team is making sure our employees are supported; empowered to learn and grow; and that we’re prioritizing their well-being and safety.
It takes diverse talent to make the medicines that so many around the world count on. From engineers who help continuously improve our facilities, equipment and processes, to technical services and operations team members who are front and center controlling production, every person in M&Q plays an important role in changing people’s lives.