Posts Tagged ‘ cell ’

6th Annual Cell Culture Technology Event Recent advances, future prospects - 7 March 2013

cellculture

Cell culture has matured to become the pivotal technology in biopharmaceutical research, development and production, and its use in this and other areas continues to expand rapidly. In vitro models are replacing animals in many tests and assays; its enormous potential in the fields of stem cell and regenerative medicine has hardly started to be…

testimonials

‘It was a pleasure to chair the meeting, I am not just paying lip service either, the delegates were very enthusiastic, in fact we put an impromptu sessions on nanoparticles into the lunch time break, this was a request generated by the delegates, so I was very impressed, it was very well organised and I felt my time was very well spent’ - Ian Dimmick, Newcastle University, UK

‘Thank you for giving me the opportunity to speak at your meeting yesterday. It was a very interesting meeting and provided a great opportunity to exchange ideas among investigators in the innate immunity/TLR field’. Dr Michael Carty, Trinity College Dublin

‘I thoroughly enjoyed the meeting’.Professor Neil Gow, University of Aberdeen , UK

‘Many thanks for your email and delegate list - it was a most enjoyable and informative meeting’ Professor John Gallagher, The Paterson Institute for Cancer Research, Manchester, UK

‘ It was jolly good meeting/ Look forward to recieving the proceedings and also the e-mails and addresses of the participants. This meeting aroused my old itchings for revisiting some unfinished science’.Professor PK Das, University of Amsterdam, Holland

‘It was an interesting event indeed with some follow up for my group - a possible collaboration.….I did enjoy the meeting very much’- Dr NinoPorakishvili, University of Westminster, UK

‘I thought the lecture theatre was superb and the organisation was top notch.’ Steven Jones, DakoCytomation Ltd, UK

‘Thanks for a delightful and interesting meeting. I think it worked just great with the mix of academic and company-based presentations and the whole program felt comprehensive and important’ - Fredrik Ponten, MD, PhD Department of Genetics and Pathology, Uppsala University, HPR research group, Sweden

‘I enjoyed the scientific aspects of the conference also the opportunity of meeting so many delegates in our field’ Professor Ten Feizi, Director, Glycosciences Laboratory, Imperial College London, UK

‘Thank you for the opportunity to speak, which I hope was interesting for the majority of the audience. I would like to say that the organistion of the event was excellent’ Andy Sutcliffe, Procognia Ltd,UK

‘A big thanks to you and all your team for putting on the excellent meeting yesterday. The meeting place was great, and the organisation was superb. No hitches at all from my point of view. From the conversations I had with some of the delegates, it seems that the meeting was well received. There really is no other regular forum for these kinds of discussions in the UK , so it was a very welcome opportunity’.- Professor. Julian Ma , Hotung Chair of Molecular Immunology, Dept. of Cellular and Molecular Medicine (CMM), St. George \'s Hospital Medical School, London

‘A civilised exchange of views on differences in findings – clear presentations’ - Jan Clark, CIMR

‘I thought the day was successful. I would be interested in doing something similar again’ Kind regards Professor Andrew Peters - Director of ARPEXAS Ltd, University of Nottingham, UK

‘Liked the fact the speakers were available to answer questions during the coffee time. It was useful having the companies give seminars as opposed to just having them at their stand’- Sarah Burl, Infant Immunology Group, Virology Department, MRC The Gambia

‘Thoroughly enjoyed the meeting last week - just such a shame that I could not stay for the whole day - but what I did hear was very interesting. I certainly will come to more of the events as some of the titles on the programme look really good’ - Professor Diana Watt, Professor of Human Anatomy, Brighton and Sussex Medical School, UK

‘We enjoyed the day very much indeed and look forward to attending another event soon’.- Scott Reid. IAH Pirbright, Institute for Animal Health

‘Good location, staff very helpful, Tony Warford entertaining and knowledgeable chairman’ - Pauline Connor, North Middlesex Hospital , London

‘Thank you for organising such a useful meeting. I know that it was apprecaited by many colleagues and that it provoked good discussion and scientific debate’ - Dr Paul Duprex, School of Biomedical Sciences, The Queen\'s University of Belfast, Ireland

‘Well organised, interesting speakers were chosen’ - Philippa Roddam, St Jude Children\'s Research Hospital , Memphis, USA

‘Very high quality talks and speakers’-Joanna Bridger PhD, Senior L ec turer, Centre for Cell and Chromosome Biology, Biosciences, Brunel University

‘I enjoyed the meeting, the duration of each of the speakers was just right and was pitched at just the right level for the audience. Great forum for meeting people and discussing the subject matter, overall very informative’ - Vivien Jacobs, AstraZenea

‘I have found the talks very stimulating. The content was of high standard . A well run and presented meeting ’.- Mrs Jean Bettany, Smith & Nephew, UK

‘Good range of talks – very interesting and relevant’ - Dr Lorna Jarvis , Addenbrooke\'s Hospital, Cambridge, UK

Euroscicon News

Therapeutic Tolerance: Tolerance Inducing Strategies in the Clinic
In June 2013 we will host the third international workshop on Clinical Therapeutic Tolerance. The first, in June 2005 was entitled ‘Therapeutic Tolerance: Myth or Reality?’ In 2009 we entitled our workshop ‘Therapeutic Tolerance: Closer to Reality?’ For 2013 we have put together a further exciting programme, when we can start to discuss our attempts to induc […]
Spontaneous models of human disease
“The main goal of this meeting was to get together clinical and basic immunologists trying to gather insights into the pathogenic mechanisms of human diseases and immunotherapy. Due to the limitations of the human system, these investigations often rely on the use of animal models developing spontaneous diseases. In this meeting we evaluated the pros and con […]