|
|||||
|
Search
About Euroscicon News
Euroscicon host unbiased events where scientists from many fields can participate and offer their own experiences of technology that can help improve the experiments of others. Each event is an opportunity for industry and academia to share discussion, new bonds and new ideas for the future. This site is a listing of news from Euroscicon plus information from our partners and friends. It contains current information on selected events, details of our prize draw winners, press releases about new reagents and technologies, job offers and information on occasional discounted registrations. The best news is that anyone subscribed to our e-newsletter will automatically receive the articles posted to this website directly in their inbox. We are constantly changing and improving this website so please do come back and if you would like us to post an article, event announcement or job description do get in touch Month Archive
Sponsors
BioPark Hertfordshire
|
Friday, April 25
Dr Paul Kemp of Intercytex to speak at regenerative medicine meeting
by
Dr Claire Morgan
on Fri 25 Apr 2008 06:16 PM BST
Dr Paul Kemp, Founder and Chief Scientific Officer of UK-based company Intercytex will be speaking at our ‘Future Advances in Regenerative Medicine’ meeting on June 13th .. He will be discussing his experience of building and growing a viable Regenerative Medicine company and how strategies will be adapted to the changing scientific and regulatory environment in the future. more »
Wednesday, April 23
Live cell imaging to be discussed at UK meeting
by
Dr Claire Morgan
on Wed 23 Apr 2008 12:17 PM BST
The exciting field of live cell imaging will be discussed at the following meeting, Visualising Cellular Function in vivo on Friday, October 24, 2008 at The BioPark, Hertfordshire. With topics such as High Resolution Fluorescence Microscopy with Structured Illumination, Optical molecular imaging of cellular markers in vivo and ex vivo, Assessing Stem Cell Therapy in vivo using Imaging Technologies and Imaging pituitary cell function in transgenic mice this meeting will be of great importance to people researching cell function. more »
Thursday, April 17
In the mood for shopping?
by
Dr Gail Whiting
on Thu 17 Apr 2008 10:00 AM BST
At JUST FOR SCIENTISTS which can be found at www.justforscientists.com you can get a whole range of items that are designed with the scientist (and their friends and family) in mind more »
Friday, April 11
Perfect your microarray techniques and analysis at Users Symposium
by
Dr Claire Morgan
on Fri 11 Apr 2008 12:53 PM BST
Learn how to perfect your microarray techniques and analysis at this Users Symposium. This one day event is designed as a small informal meeting for anyone with questions about microarrays. After you register for the event you get the opportunity to submit up to your questions which will be given to the panel of experts on the day. more »
Wednesday, April 9
Academic Entrepreneurship - an article by David Wallder
by
Dr Claire Morgan
on Wed 09 Apr 2008 01:48 PM BST
In this article David Wallder (Chief Executive Officer, Wallder Consulting Limited) discusses the role of academic entrepreneurs in the business world more »
Sunday, April 6
New date for 'Infection prevention in hospitals' meeting
by
Dr Claire Morgan
on Sun 06 Apr 2008 11:40 AM BST
EuroSciCon's Infection Prevention in Hospitals' meeting has been postponed until 21st November 2008 more »
Thursday, April 3
What is a "Human Admixed Embryo"? - an article by Julian Hitchcock
by
Dr Claire Morgan
on Thu 03 Apr 2008 07:22 PM BST
In the language of developmental biology, an “embryo” arises with the appearance, on the surface of the growing ball of cells created following conception, of a feature known as the “primitive streak”. In effect, this is the point at which the cells display the characteristics of a vertebrate. In humans, this happens at about 14 days following fertilisation. Before then, the developing ball of cells is known as a “blastocyst”. The Human Fertilisation & Embryology Act 1990 (the “Act”) made the word “embryo” include the blastocyst. more »
|
|
|||
|
|||||
