Biochemical Engineering
Webinar: The Roles of Parallel Bioreactors in Media Optimisation and in Proteomics and Metabolomics

- Date From 5th October 2021
- Date To 5th October 2021
- Price Free of charge, open to all.
- Location Online: 14:00 MYT. Duration: 1 hour.
Overview
In today’s era of continuous bioprocess, monitoring data plays vital role in bioprocess monitoring control and data interpretation. The data can be obtained by various probes and exhaust gas analysis, which can help us to trace the exact metabolic activity of the organism, state of the culture and flux of the pathways.
While monitoring the data, the parallel bioreactor should be preferred as it can give flexibility of the multiparametric control along with better control over initial and final outcome of the bioprocess experiment. Furthermore, such data always should be analysed for the statistical significance and for which we must use Process analytical technologies (PAT) and Design of experiment (DOE) approaches for predictable research outcome. The approaches play major role in optimization of the media and analysing proteomics and metabolomics.
Speaker
Abhishek Mule, Bioprocess Application Specialist, Eppendorf Asia Pacific Africa
Dr Abhishek holds a doctorate degree in microbiology from the University of Mumbai, India. He joined Eppendorf Asia Pacific in 2015 as In-field Application Specialist, providing application support, troubleshooting, theoretical and practical training on the topics of fermentation, scale up and bioreactor optimisation. Dr Abhishek has rich experience of growing microorganisms and cells from few milliliters to thousands of litres.
The material presented at this event has not been peer-reviewed. Any opinions are the presenters' own and do not necessarily represent those of IChemE or the Biochemical Engineering Special Interest Group. The information is given in good faith but without any liability on the part of IChemE.
Webinar archive
This webinar is free of charge and open to all to attend, but if you wish to access the slides and a recording to replay on demand then you'll need to be a member of the Biochemical Engineering Special Interest Group.
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