IBC’s BioProcess International Conference & Exhibition has become the largest, most well respected forum focusing solely on technical, regulatory and strategic planning challenges in the manufacture of biotherapeutics. This event is truly THE place to gain the latest industry updates, make new contacts and initiate collaborations in biopharmaceutical production.
Taking place on September 20-24, 2010 in Providence, Rhode Island, it is the one conference you need to attend this year if your goals are to:
-Streamline your processes by adopting new technologies and improving current -manufacturing operations
-Implement QbD to leverage design space strategies and achieve regulatory flexibility
-Optimize interfaces and hand-offs between upstream and downstream processing
-De-bottleneck your downstream processes
-Expedite your candidates through the CMC approval process -Manage process changes in your post
-approval products
View the Online Agenda & Session Descriptions
BPI Magazine Subscriber Discount + Early Registration Rates = The Best Rate Available
To take advantage of your additional $100 discount use priority code BPIOEL. Your discount can be used on any of the 3 and 4 day conference packages when you register by July 23, 2010. This offer is for new registrations only and cannot be used with other discounts/offers. You must use priority code BPIOEL at the time of your registration to receive this special offer.
Register today by calling 800.390.4078 or online at www.IBCLifeSciences.com/BPI
In vaccine development and manufacturing, GE Healthcare provides a suite of scalable solutions from cell culture through purification to analysis, which offer flexibility and economy, improve purity and secure quality.
Register to download these two NEW application notes:
Microcarriers and disposable bioreactors for MDCK and Vero cell culture
Secure cell propagation with adherent cells at reduced cost and with increased flexibility
DNA removal from influenza virus culture
HTPD and DoE for development and optimization of a chromatography step for the removal of host cell derived genomic DNA
