Webinar 11: Teaching Biotech from a Distance - Analyzing biomanufacturing data

Event Details

Event Date(s)
Recent
  • Fri, Jun 12 2020, 11:00am - 12:30pm EDT
Format
Virtual
Organizer Affiliation(s)

Event Description

Teaser Image
Image
Six protective antibodies bound to HIV fusion structure
Event Description

Antibodies are one of the most common products made by biotech companies.  They are used to provide passive immunity to certain kinds of viruses and some bacterial toxins. They are used to treat many forms of cancer.  At least 41 companies are currently working to develop, test for, or isolate antibodies against COVID-19.

A few weeks ago, we heard Dr. Margaret Bryans from the Northeast Biomanufacturing Center and Collaborative (NBC2), at Montgomery County Community College, talk about an online module for teaching students about the downstream portion of biomanufacturing.  Since that time, her group has assembled four documents with data from her monoclonal antibody biomanufacturing course.  These four documents cover Upstream and Downstream processing and quality control experiments.

Speaker:  Dr. Margaret Bryans from the Northeast Biomanufacturing Center and Collaborative (NBC2), at Montgomery County Community College

Materials for today:

Upstream Processing: CHO-DP12 Critical Parameter Monitoring Data from Spinner Flask and Bioreactor Cultures

 
 
 

Quality Control Biochemistry: Quantification of anti IL-8 Monoclonal Antibody by ELISA