Overview
This event is organised by Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) regulatory scientists in collaboration with the National Biofilms Innovation Centre (NBIC), and hosted by the Microbiology Society as part of the Knocking Out AMR project.
This event will bring together innovators, researchers, industry and regulators from across human, animal, food and environmental sectors to explore key challenges and opportunities in biofilm-related product development. The programme will include short expert perspectives on the current landscape and innovator case studies sharing real-world challenges and approaches.
To respect all our delegates privacy we request that you do not take screen grabs, photos or record any of the content, names, people and research during this webinar. We also remind everyone attending our events that some people may may feel uncomfortable with their name, image or research being posted to social media platforms. A recording of the event will be made available to Microbiology Society members shortly afterwards.
Programme
|
Time |
Topic |
Speakers |
|
10:00-10:20 |
Setting the Scene |
Leanne Cleaver, MHRA Paulina Rakowska, NBIC |
|
10:20-12:00 |
Innovator Case Studies |
Adam Shay, Residual Barrier Technology Joe Parker, University of Southampton Harsha Siani, AGA Nanotech Jamie Hall, University of Liverpool Ash Zarkan, BioTryp Therapeutics |
|
12:00-12:20 |
Break |
|
|
12:20-13:20 |
Innovator Q&A |
Adam Shay, Residual Barrier Technology Joe Parker, University of Southampton Harsha Siani, AGA Nanotech Jamie Hall, University of Liverpool Ash Zarkan, BioTryp Therapeutics |
Registration
This event is free to attend — register using the button above.
Technology
All seminars will be run via Zoom, a link for which will be sent to you via email prior to the meeting. Please ensure you have updated to the latest version of the Zoom desktop or mobile application (version 5.3 or higher is recommended).
To respect all our delegates privacy we request that you do not take screen grabs, photos or record any of the content, names, people and research during this webinar. We also remind everyone attending our events that some people may may feel uncomfortable with their name, image or research being posted to social media platforms. A recording of the event will be made available to Microbiology Society members shortly afterwards.