| Flat View | Friday, May 01, 2026 |
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| Wednesday, September 01, 2010 |
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| Tuesday, September 07, 2010 |
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Essentials Of Modern HPLC 1: Fundamentals And Applications ( 9:00 am )
This course will provide you with an updated overview and a solid working knowledge of high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). The attendees will learn useful theoretical concepts, instrumental fundamentals and operating principles, column basics and selection guide, and key applications in various industries. This is the first part of a two-course series for Basic HPLC introduction. The second part, "Basic HPLC 2", is a follow-on course that focuses on the practice of HPLC: operation, maintenance, troubleshooting, method development as well as recent developments of HPLC.
September 7 - October 5, 2010
This course will meet online for four sessions from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm ET on the following dates:
September 7
September 14
September 21
September 28
Make-up date if needed: October 5
Attendance at scheduled class times is NOT required. Registered participants can attend the course by viewing session recordings.
Url: http://www.proed.acs.org/courses/course_overview.cfm?course_code=EHWEB1
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| Monday, September 13, 2010 |
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The Future Of Bio-Based Chemicals – Inception To Marketplace ( All Day )
Dear Delegate,
We invite you to join fellow environmental change leaders, policy-makers, and investors at our upcoming The Future of Bio-Based Chemicals – Inception to Marketplace conference on Sept. 13-14, 2010 in San Francisco, CA. The Bio-Based Chemical sector continues to gain recognition from large corporations, government officials, and consumers as a viable source of increased production of renewable chemicals, future job growth, small business development and stronger environmental awareness.
Join us for two-days of essential, timely, and informed presentations and panels addressing new technologies, investment trends, and updates on two feedstocks that continue to garner tremendous attention – Algae and Woody-Mass. In addition, discussions on future synergy among the bio-sectors, bio-refinery partnerships with petrol-refineries and ethanol plants, and updates on government policy will be included.
Don’t miss this special opportunity to share ideas, develop partnerships, and network with key start-ups, traditional oil-based companies, feedstock suppliers and investors passionate about continued growth and business development in the Bio-Based Chemical industry.
We look forward to meeting you in San Francisco in September.
Best regards,
GTCbio Conference Team
Url: http://gtcbio.com/conferenceDetails.aspx?id=175
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Beaker To Barrel: Chemical Engineering For Chemists Webcast Course ( 9:00 am )
Learn how to apply chemical engineering knowledge to further your bench-grade process and understand important chemical engineering principals including thermodynamics, material balance, reactor design, and more. This course will be useful for those who need to negotiate and interact with chemical engineers and who need to appraise the industrial feasibility of their newly conceived chemical process.
September 13 - October 11, 2010
This course will meet for 5 online sessions of 90 minutes each from 11:30 am to 1:00 pm ET on the following dates:
September 13
September 20
September 27
October 4
October 11
Attendance at scheduled class times is NOT required. Registered participants can attend the course by viewing session recordings.
Url: http://www.proed.acs.org/courses/course_overview.cfm?course_code=EWEB
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Effective Technical Writing Webcast Course ( 9:00 am )
Improve your professional writing skills in this interactive workshop. This class is specifically designed for researchers, technical professionals, and managers who want to enhance their professional success by writing effectively and persuasively. Class size is limited to ensure individual attention.
September 13 - October 25, 2010
This course will meet online for five (5) sessions from 11:00 am to 12:30 pm ET on the following dates:
September 13
September 20
September 27
October 4
October 25
Url: http://www.proed.acs.org/courses/course_overview.cfm?course_code=WWEB
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Essentials Of Organic Chemistry Webcast Course ( 9:00 am )
Have you been away from organic chemistry for a while and need a review of the basics? This course will renew your knowledge of the basics of organic chemistry by reviewing nomenclature, oxidation reduction, typical reactions of functional groups from a mechanistic perspective, stereochemistry, and medicinal chemistry.
September 13 - October 25, 2010
This course will meet online for 5 session from 3:00 pm to 4:30 pm ET on the following dates:
September 13
September 20
September 27
October 4
October 25
Attendance at scheduled class times is NOT required. Registered participants can attend the course by viewing session recordings.
Url: http://www.proed.acs.org/courses/course_overview.cfm?course_code=RGWEB
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| Tuesday, September 14, 2010 |
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| Tuesday, September 21, 2010 |
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Drug Analysis 2010 ( All Day )
| International Symposium on Drug Analysis |
| Antwerp, Belgium - September 21-24, 2010 |
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Drug Analysis 2010 will be held in Antwerp, in the University Campus of Antwerp.
This international symposium will be a joint meeting of two distinguished series: the 9th International Symposium on Drug Analysis and the 22nd International Symposium on Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis. It follows a series of successful symposia on Drug Analysis organized by the Belgian Society of Pharmaceutical Sciences (BSPS) since 1983.
This symposium will cover all aspects of pharmaceutical and biomedical analysis, including emerging domains, such as ‘omics’, process analytical technology and green analysis.
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Url: http://www.druganalysis.org/
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| Thursday, September 23, 2010 |
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Polymorphism In Organic/Pharmaceutical Systems Webcast Course ( 9:00 am )
In this course, we will review the fundamentals of polymorphism, including the basics of polymorph characterization, screening, and crystallization. Polymorph changes during processing (API and drug product), the effect these changes have on development timelines, and how to minimize these changes will also be discussed. We will also cover choosing the best form for product development and how it relates to regulatory filings, patent applications, and lifecycle management.
September 23 - November 11, 2010
This course meets for eight 60 minute sessions from 11:00 am to 12:30 pm ET on the following dates:
September 23
September 30
October 7
October 14
October 21
October 28
November 4
November 11
Attendance at scheduled class times is NOT required. Registered participants can attend the course by viewing session recordings.
Url: http://www.proed.acs.org/courses/course_overview.cfm?course_code=PMWEB
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| Sunday, September 26, 2010 |
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Fundamentals Of Polymers And Interfaces For Adhesives, Composites, And Sustainable Structures ( 9:00 am )
This course is designed for industrial chemists, materials scientists, plastics engineers, and chemical engineers who are involved in the development and manufacturing of high performance composites or adhesives. Learn about micromechanics and how it can change your problem-solving approach, discover improved ways to measure stress and strain in advanced materials, evaluate new polymeric materials for complex structural applications, and more. Although advanced knowledge of the subject area is not assumed, participants should have a basic understanding of materials and polymer chemistry.
September 26 - October 1, 2010
Check-in opens at 5:00 p.m. on Sunday night. The first class begins at 6:00 p.m. and ends at 9:10 p.m. Sunday night.
Lecture sessions will be held in the Cascades Room at the Inn at Virginia Tech and Skelton Conference Center.
Laboratory sessions will be held in the Chemistry Department at Virginia Tech.
Url: http://www.proed.acs.org/courses/course_overview.cfm?course_code=PADH
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| Monday, September 27, 2010 |
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| Tuesday, September 28, 2010 |
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2nd Annual Probe Discovery Conference And Exhibition In Washington DC, USA ( 9:00 am )
The word "probe" is a broad term which can be interpreted to mean any one of a wide variety of agents. These include active chemistries discovered in academic screening labs or in government (MLPCN or the NIH), commercially available probes (i.e. dyes, antibodies, fluorescent proteins), failed drug candidates from Pharma, whole body or cellular imaging agents, specific biomarkers or tool molecules from chemogenomics and/or systems biology efforts.
The goal of this conference is to bring all of the various incarnations of probe hunters together to share experience and network to a common purpose.
The conference will be co-located with Ion Channel Targets. Registered delegates will have access to both meetings ensuring a very cost-effective trip.
Agenda Topics
- Failed Drug Candidates as Probes
- Dyes, Antibodies and Fluorescent Proteins
- Whole Body or Cellular Imaging Agents
- Tool Molecules from Chemogenomics
- Innovative Assay Technologies for Probe Discovery
Contact Info : Washington DC, USA
Url: http://www.selectbiosciences.com/conferences/PD2010/
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| Wednesday, September 29, 2010 |
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2nd Annual Probe Discovery Conference And Exhibition In Washington DC, USA ( 9:00 am )
The word "probe" is a broad term which can be interpreted to mean any one of a wide variety of agents. These include active chemistries discovered in academic screening labs or in government (MLPCN or the NIH), commercially available probes (i.e. dyes, antibodies, fluorescent proteins), failed drug candidates from Pharma, whole body or cellular imaging agents, specific biomarkers or tool molecules from chemogenomics and/or systems biology efforts.
The goal of this conference is to bring all of the various incarnations of probe hunters together to share experience and network to a common purpose.
The conference will be co-located with Ion Channel Targets. Registered delegates will have access to both meetings ensuring a very cost-effective trip.
Agenda Topics
- Failed Drug Candidates as Probes
- Dyes, Antibodies and Fluorescent Proteins
- Whole Body or Cellular Imaging Agents
- Tool Molecules from Chemogenomics
- Innovative Assay Technologies for Probe Discovery
Contact Info : Washington DC, USA
Url: http://www.selectbiosciences.com/conferences/PD2010/
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Secrets Of Batch Process Scale-Up In Radisson Blu, Nice, France ( 9:00 am )
Ensuring Effective Translation of Laboratory Processes to Pilot Plant Scale
Course Aims & Objectives
To teach the practical aspects of designing a scaleable fine-chemical batch process and successfully implementing it at the kilo-lab and pilot plant scale, through an examination of the effects of large-scale operating methods and equipment limitations on process safety, operability, yield, selectivity and product quality.
About this course
Operating a commercially viable chemical process requires a good chemical synthesis to start with, but is also subject to the interplay of a myriad of important physical phenomena – heat transfer, mass transfer, fluid flow, etc. which are traditionally the realm of the chemical engineer. An understanding of these scale-up phenomena is crucial for the laboratory development of processes that will scale successfully.
This course presents an overview of these issues and examines their impact on process operation in the pilot plant and beyond, including scale-up considerations for route selection, raw material charging, reaction steps, workup, crystallization, product isolation, drying, etc. Common bench techniques for each of these steps are contrasted to the safety and operability criteria for successful pilot plant operation. Numerous examples and case histories are presented, along with tips and techniques for operators and experimenters. Heavy emphasis is placed on process safety.
An underlying goal of the course is improving communication and mutual understanding between development team members of different backgrounds; thus, the course is appropriate for synthetic chemists, process development chemists and process engineers with limited pilot plant experience who wish to learn more about the potential pitfalls of scale-up in process development. The course complements the more chemistry-focused Scientific Update course “Chemical Development and Scale-Up in the Fine Chemical and Pharmaceutical Industries”.
Upon completion of the course, participants will be better equipped to:
- Assess process safety and scaleability
- Identify process operations that may be problematic on scale-up
- Design processes that will minimize or avoid scale-up issues
- Select operating methods and equipment for effective scale-up
- Calculate heat removal rates and safe rates of addition of reagents
- Determine mixing requirements for scale-up
- Design crystallizations which can be successfully operated at scale
- Predict the filterability of solid products upon scale-up
- Minimize the effects of scale-up on yield, selectivity and product purity
Url: http://www.scientificupdate.co.uk/training/scheduled-courses/
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| Thursday, September 30, 2010 |
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Secrets Of Batch Process Scale-Up In Radisson Blu, Nice, France ( 9:00 am )
Ensuring Effective Translation of Laboratory Processes to Pilot Plant Scale
Course Aims & Objectives
To teach the practical aspects of designing a scaleable fine-chemical batch process and successfully implementing it at the kilo-lab and pilot plant scale, through an examination of the effects of large-scale operating methods and equipment limitations on process safety, operability, yield, selectivity and product quality.
About this course
Operating a commercially viable chemical process requires a good chemical synthesis to start with, but is also subject to the interplay of a myriad of important physical phenomena – heat transfer, mass transfer, fluid flow, etc. which are traditionally the realm of the chemical engineer. An understanding of these scale-up phenomena is crucial for the laboratory development of processes that will scale successfully.
This course presents an overview of these issues and examines their impact on process operation in the pilot plant and beyond, including scale-up considerations for route selection, raw material charging, reaction steps, workup, crystallization, product isolation, drying, etc. Common bench techniques for each of these steps are contrasted to the safety and operability criteria for successful pilot plant operation. Numerous examples and case histories are presented, along with tips and techniques for operators and experimenters. Heavy emphasis is placed on process safety.
An underlying goal of the course is improving communication and mutual understanding between development team members of different backgrounds; thus, the course is appropriate for synthetic chemists, process development chemists and process engineers with limited pilot plant experience who wish to learn more about the potential pitfalls of scale-up in process development. The course complements the more chemistry-focused Scientific Update course “Chemical Development and Scale-Up in the Fine Chemical and Pharmaceutical Industries”.
Upon completion of the course, participants will be better equipped to:
- Assess process safety and scaleability
- Identify process operations that may be problematic on scale-up
- Design processes that will minimize or avoid scale-up issues
- Select operating methods and equipment for effective scale-up
- Calculate heat removal rates and safe rates of addition of reagents
- Determine mixing requirements for scale-up
- Design crystallizations which can be successfully operated at scale
- Predict the filterability of solid products upon scale-up
- Minimize the effects of scale-up on yield, selectivity and product purity
Url: http://www.scientificupdate.co.uk/training/scheduled-courses/
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