About the SOLAIRIA Study

This is a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study to evaluate the investigational drug GB-0895 and see how well it works to reduce serious asthma attacks in adults and adolescents with severe asthma, when used along with other treatments.

What is the medicine in the study?

GB-0895 is an investigational drug, a monoclonal antibody that targets thymic stromal lymphopoietin (TSLP), which helps drive airway inflammation in asthma.

In this study, it is given by injection under the skin every six months and used as an add-on to participants’ usual asthma medicines; some participants will receive placebo. It is being studied in adults and adolescents with severe, uncontrolled asthma.

How does it work?

GB-0895 works by binding to and blocking TSLP, a protein that helps start and amplify airway inflammation. By preventing TSLP signaling, it may reduce downstream inflammatory activity in the airways. In this study, it is given by injection under the skin every six months and used as an add-on to participants’ usual asthma medicines; some participants will receive placebo.

Watch the short mechanism of action (MOA) video to learn more.

Details

Program Design

The SOLAIRIA program includes two Phase 3, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled studies in adults and adolescents with severe, uncontrolled asthma. The main goal is to see whether GB-0895 reduces the rate of serious asthma attacks over 52 weeks, compared with placebo, when used along with participants’ usual asthma medicines. Researchers will also assess lung function, symptom control, and health-related quality of life.

Participants are randomly assigned to receive GB-0895 or placebo; neither participants nor the study team will know which treatment is given until the study ends (double-blind). This design helps ensure unbiased and reliable results.

Each study includes screening, one year of treatment, and about nine months of follow-up; some participants may be able to join an optional open-label extension after the first year.

Early Proven Results

In a Phase 1 study of 100 patients with mild to moderate asthma, a single injection of GB-0895 reduced airway inflammation for at least six months. Inflammation was measured through the presence of immune cells such as blood eosinophils and cytokines, as well as exhaled nitric oxide, a common signal of inflammation and asthma.

Unlike most current biologics, which require injections every 2-4 weeks (and some every 8 weeks), GB-0895 could offer durable asthma control with only two planned doses per year. Importantly, GB-0895 may be effective across patients regardless of their baseline eosinophil levels, which could make it accessible to more people than many existing treatments.

These findings, presented at the European Respiratory Society (ERS) International Congress in September 2025, suggest GB-0895 has the potential to reduce treatment burden while maintaining lasting asthma control. Because GB-0895 targets TSLP, a well-validated driver of asthma, and showed durable activity with a favorable safety profile in Phase 1, Generate is moving directly into Phase 3 studies with the support of the FDA and EMA.

Study Timeline

SOLAIRIA Study Timeline
Time Period Description
2 Weeks

Screening Period

  • Initial checkup: Your medical history will be reviewed and screening tests will be done to make sure you meet the study requirements.
  • Informed consent: You will review the Informed Consent Form (ICF) and, if you agree to join, sign it before any study-specific procedures begin.
4 Weeks

Run-In Period

  • Health monitoring: Continue your usual asthma medicines. Use an electronic diary (eDiary) every day and night to record your asthma symptoms, and bring it to each visit.
  • Stability check: Before randomization, the study doctor will confirm you meet the study requirements — including eDiary completion during run-in — and that your asthma is stable. If you have an asthma attack during run-in, the study doctor will decide whether you can proceed to dosing.
52 Weeks

Treatment Period

  • Randomization: You will be randomly assigned to receive the investigational drug or placebo; neither you nor the study team will know which you receive until the study ends (double-blind).
  • Regular visits: Attend scheduled clinic visits every few weeks for health assessments, breathing tests, symptom and quality-of-life questionnaires, blood samples, and safety checks.
  • Study injections: Receive an injection under the skin of the investigational drug or placebo at Week 0 and Week 26 (every six months), in addition to your usual asthma medicines.
Option 1Weeks 52-90

Follow-Up Period

  • Follow-up visits: Attend clinic visits through week 90 for health assessments, breathing tests, symptom and quality-of-life questionnaires, blood samples, and safety monitoring.
  • Final visit: Complete a final follow-up assessment and review next steps with the study doctor. If you do not join the optional open-label extension, you will complete a safety follow-up after your last treatment visit.
Option 2Weeks 52-142

Open-Label Extension

  • Extended participation: If you complete the 52-week treatment period, you may be able to join the optional open-label extension (OLE). During the OLE, all participants receive the investigational drug and attend scheduled clinic visits for ongoing safety and health assessments.
Option 1Weeks 52-90 Option 2Weeks 52-142

Follow-Up Period

  • Follow-up visits: Attend clinic visits through week 90 for health assessments, breathing tests, symptom and quality-of-life questionnaires, blood samples, and safety monitoring.
  • Final visit: Complete a final follow-up assessment and review next steps with the study doctor. If you do not join the optional open-label extension, you will complete a safety follow-up after your last treatment visit.

Open-Label Extension

  • Extended participation: If you complete the 52-week treatment period, you may be able to join the optional open-label extension (OLE). During the OLE, all participants receive the investigational drug and attend scheduled clinic visits for ongoing safety and health assessments.

Eligibility

Participation in the SOLAIRIA Study may be possible for you or someone you care about if you/they:

  • Are 12 to 80 years old
  • Have had an asthma diagnosis for more than 2 years
  • Are on medium to high doses of inhaled corticosteroids (ICS).
  • Have required corticosteroids at least twice over the last 12 months to control asthma
  • Are willing to attend regular study visits and follow study procedures
  • Meet all other study requirements, as confirmed by the study doctor

Resources

Patient Flyer

Patient Flyer Thumbnail

Designed to help introduce the SOLAIRIA Study to potential participants. This flyer can be used to support patient conversations or be shared with individuals who may want to learn more about participating.

Study Overview

Study Overview Thumbnail

Designed as a quick reference for healthcare professionals, this overview supports study awareness, patient identification, and referral conversations.

ERS 2025 Poster

ERS 2025 Poster Thumbnail

Generate’s presentation of Phase 1 GB-0895 data from ERS 2025, including study design, safety, pharmacokinetics, biomarker results, and conclusions supporting further evaluation in severe asthma.

ERS 2025 Late-Breaker Presentation

ERS 2025 Late-Breaker Presentation Thumbnail

Generate’s ERS 2025 late-breaker presenation on Phase 1 GB-0895 results, including the study rationale, dose cohorts, safety findings, pharmacokinetic profile, and sustained reductions in key inflammatory biomarkers.

Full SOLAIRIA Study Website

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