Latest On-Demand Webinars & Online Events

Join Dr. Reichelt on December 14 for this exclusive webinar which will explore the neurobiology of psychedelics, emphasizing their role in promoting neuroplasticity.

This webinar will give you a brief understanding of the history of flow cytometry and how the 488 nm blue laser has played a crucial role in making flow cytometry a key application in research.

Unearthing novel drug targets with robust data support and a deep understanding of biological processes remains a pivotal challenge in drug discovery. In this engaging webinar, distinguished speakers Aaron Mitchell and Rasmus Wernersson from ZS Associates will unveil a comprehensive method that significantly enhances target prediction performance through the integration of multiomics data, coupled with a data-driven, cell-type specific network biology approach.

Cell therapies often involve introduction of genetically transformed cells into a patient. Recently there has been renewed interest in non-viral gene modification for this application as an alternative to lentiviral vectors.

This exclusive Q&A event invites you to ask anything about the world of predatory conferences to our expert speaker.

In this webinar, Scalable production of AAV from shake flasks to 1,000 L single use bioreactors using the Gibco™ CTS™ AAV‑MAX Production System, Jon Zmuda from Thermo Fisher Scientific will share several case studies

In this series of webinars, world-renowned experts highlight software, methods and approaches to improve PFAS testing in food and drinking water.

In this webinar, you’ll hear how automated liquid handling for LC-MS/MS sample preparation contributed to the identification and quantification of over 30 metabolites that can predict adverse pregnancy outcomes, including pre-eclampsia.

In this webinar, our expert speaker will discuss how these complementary techniques can be performed on the ZenoTOF instrument to localize modifications on therapeutic mAbs.

This talk delves into the fascinating world of aptamers. Aptamers are short single-stranded nucleic acid oligomers, either DNA or RNA, known for their ability to form intricate three-dimensional structures. The development of aptamers relies on SELEX (systematic evolution of ligands by exponential enrichment), a process that allows researchers to fine-tune their characteristics during selection.