Metabolic Engineering 12 June 24-28, 2018The Westin Grand Munich, Munich, GermanyThe Metabolic Engineering Conference is the world-leading conference to share premium developments and achievements in the field. The theme of this year's conference is systems metabolic engineering for superior bio-production. The conference is chaired by Christoph Wittmann and Oskar Zelder.
Cell Therapies and Bioengineering Conference September 20-22, 2018Mission Bay Conference Center at UCSF, San Francisco, CAWe are excited to present the first conference on Cell Therapies and Bioengineering. This conference will highlight new and upcoming research in this field such as CAR T cell therapies, TCR T cells, Immune cells other than conventional T cells, challenges and opportunities for cell therapies for...
3rd Bioengineering & Translational Medicine Conference September 27-28, 2018Sheraton Boston Hotel, Boston, MAThe 3rd Bioengineering & Translational Medicine Conference will bring together top researchers from academia and industry to discuss advances in the development, clinical and commercial translation of biological technologies. Call for Abstracts open until June 27, 2018 Submit an abstract here "...
CEP: News Update June2018News UpdateDragonflies Inspire a New Way To Create and Dry Aerogels When a dragonfly emerges from its underwater larval stage and stretches out its wings for the first time, those wings are as soft as jelly. But after a mere hour or so, they are solid and...
Catalyzing Commercialization: A New Generation of Bio-Based Adhesives from Bioadvantaged Monomers June2018Catalyzing CommercializationBiopolymers, produced at least partially from renewable resources, have gained attention as society, industry, and governments realize the need to move away from petroleum-based materials. There are two main types of biopolymers — bioreplacement polymers and bioadvantaged polymers.
Technical Entity Trends: CRISPR: Editing Genes One Sequence at a Time June2018Technical Entity TrendsKeith JosephThe technology known as CRISPR — clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats — has taken the field of synthetic bioengineering by storm. It emerged as a gene-editing tool only five years ago, but has become a familiar presence in the lab.