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On Demand Videos from the 2017 Global CESI-MS Symposium

Dec 1, 2017 | Biopharma, Blogs, Life Science Research | 0 comments

Bringing Together KOLs and Scientists from Around the World

The 2017 Global CESI-MS Symposium brought together KOLs and industry innovators from around the world to share their latest advancements using capillary electrophoresis integrated with electrospray ionization (CESI-MS) within the same device.

Hosted by Dr. Alexander Ivanov at the renowned Barnett Institute on the campus of Northeastern University, the 2017 Global CESI-MS Symposium was held in Boston, Massachusetts, on October 5-6, 2017.

Attendees at the conference heard how industry innovators have revealed hidden information not seen before such as proteoforms and peptides; intact mAb charge variants; native proteins; isobaric metabolites and glycans not resolved by traditional techniques; and charged and polar analytes.

The Symposium was hosted by Professor Alexander R. Ivanov, at the Barnett Institute, on the campus of Northeastern University, with sessions chaired by:

Proteomics and Metabolomics:

  • Professor Alexander Ivanov, Northeastern University
  • Professor Jennifer Van Eyk, Cedars Sinai Medical Center, USA

Novel and Advanced Applications

  • Dr. Spencer Walse, USDA-ARS, USA

Biopharma

  • Professor John R. Yates III, The Scripps Research Institute, USA

In case you were not able to attend or experience the live presentations online, we have made them available on-demand >

Watch the Webinars On Demand

Join us next year in The Netherlands! Stay tuned for more information.

Plasmid manufacturing: Setting up your CGT programs for success

Plasmid DNA serves a variety of purposes, from critical starting material for proteins, mRNA, viral vectors, and drug substances. Below, Dr. Emma Bjorgum, the Vice President of Client Services of the DNA Business Unit at Aldevron and an expert in plasmid manufacturing, provided insights into the process and an outlook on the future.

Unlocking precision: navigating data conversion in metabolomics

Useful FAQ document to enable researchers to focus on their scientific discoveries and insights rather than the complexities of data management.

Understanding PFAS and its impact on U.S. drinking water

In recent years, per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), often referred to as “forever chemicals,” have become a growing topic of interest due to their persistence in the environment and potential health risks. These synthetic compounds have been widely used in various industrial applications and consumer products since the 1940s. PFAS can be found in the air, soil, and water, and studies have shown that most people have detectable levels of PFAS in their bloodstream. One of the main exposure pathways for humans is through drinking water, particularly in communities located near industrial sites, military bases, or areas where firefighting foam has been used.

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