Biobanking 2013
27th February 2013
The Royal College of Pathologists
2 Carlton House Terrace, London, SW1Y 5AF
United Kingdom
Biobanking 2013 will discuss the banking of Biospecimens used for basic research through clinical trials.
Efficient and effective collection, processing, storage, and tracking of biospecimens will be
discussed. Bringing together biomedical and biopharmaceutical researchers, regulators, biorepository
managers, and practitioners this event will investigate the best methods for effective use of biospecimens
in the 21st Century.
Speakers include
Dr John Girdlestone, NHS Blood and Transplant, H & I Research Group, Colindale, UK
Dr Charles Hunt, UK Stem Cell Bank, NIBSC, UK
Jacqueline Mackenzie-Dodds, Molecular Collections Manager, Natural History Museum, UK
Dr Sheelagh McGuinness, Birmingham Law School, UK
Dr Steffen E. Petersen, Barts and The London NIHR Biomedical Research Unit, The London Chest Hospital, UK
EARLY REGISTRATION DEADLINE: 20th NOVEMBER 2012
Who Should Attend
ManagersAcademic and Research Institutes: Group and Lab Heads, Postdoctoral Scientists and Research Students
Biotech and Pharma Industry: CEOs, Chief Scientists, Group Heads, Senior and Junior Scientists, Research
Private Biobank Staff and Managers
From the following departments:
· Research & Development
· Biobanking · Biorepository · Biological Sample Management · Biosample Management · Pharmacogenomics · Pathology · Genomics |
· Translational Medicine
· Personalised Medicine · Lab Management · Inventory Management · Molecular Technologies · Biologics Research · Data Privacy/Protection/Security Officers · Quality Control and Quality Management |
Registration Web Site: www.regonline.co.uk/biobanking2013
If you would like to attend please contact Leon Pein
email: leon.pein [@] euroscicon.com
Phone: (+44) 07507 799380
The venue for this event is The Royal College of Pathologists
2 Carlton House Terrace is the home of the Royal College of Pathologists, a professional membership organisation, concerned
with all matters relating to the science and practice of pathology. Carlton House Terrace was constructed largely between
1826 and 1829 and it remains the property of the Queen. Its balconies overlook the Mall in Central London
where Buckingham Palace stands
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