MIB Events
Biocatalysis II - Bio-manufacturing the Future - Thursday 17th May
(MIB 09.30-16.00)
One day event to explore the latest developments in Biological Catalysis and Industrial Biotechnology
Confirmed speakers:
- Greg Challis (University of Warwick)
- Rodney Townsend (RSC)
- Daniel Mink (DSM)
- Kristiina Kruus (VTT, Finland)
- Toni Glieder (ACIB)
- Rich Lloyd (Chirotech)
- Peter Halling (Univ. Strathclyde)
- Marco Fraaije (Univ. Groningen)
The full program is now available here
All are welcome to attend - Please register for this free event here
Past Events:
| Manchester Chemical Biology Network Sandpit II - Tuesday 17th Jan 2012 | |
This network will provide a unique cross disciplinary forum for uniting scientists across chemical, biological and medical sciences with user organisations. With funding from EPSRC, BBSRC and MRC together with committments from our industrial partners the network will act as a platform for researcher exchanges and to foster collaborations across our partners. This second sandpit is being organised for 17th Jan with key note speakers and discussions across chemical biology - program is currently being organised. For more information see the website |
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Enabling Technologies - 14th June 2011
This xternal facing event will explored the development of advanced technology to support quantitative bioscience research - if you would like to know more about this event please contact Dr Ros Le Feuvre
Event flyer with speakers is available here

| Mass Spec@Manchester | |
Imaging Mass Spectrometry8th December 2011To be able to exploit all the capabilities of mass spectrometry to characterise the chemistry of materials (organic, biological and inorganic) in 2 and 3 dimensions with good spatial resolution is extremely exciting. Developments in MALDI, SIMS and DESI suggest that each of these MS variants can make significant contributions to realising the potential of IMS. There are however many challenges to be met before IMS can be applied routinely. We have 4 experts in IMS who will review from their own work where IMS has got to and where they expect it to progress to in the future. |
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