Translational Research Workshop: How to Improve Translational Medicine
© EKFS
The ForTra gGmbh for Research Transfer (subsidiary of the Else Kröner Fresenius Foundation) would like to invite to the 4th EKFS Translational Research Workshop on September 22 & 23, 2021 in Frankfurt/Main.
At the workshop distinguished experts will discuss the important challenge “How to Improve Translational Medicine”. They will present possible solutions to increase the chances of biomedical products reaching the market and benefiting patients.
Come and join us in Frankfurt to discuss the possibilities for empowering translational medicine and learn about a variety of tools to support and finance your translational research project on its way to clinical application.
Attending the workshop is free of charge, but you need to register in advance at the following email address: translatorik@ekfs.de
The limited seating will be allocated according to the time of registration (first come, first served).
What: How to Improve Translational Medicine
Date: September 22, 2 p.m. & September 23, 9 a.m.
Target audience: for physicians and scientists interested in the successful implementation of their projects on its way to clinical application. The lectures and discussions will be held in English.
Where: Congress Center Messe Frankfurt am Main, Entrance: Ludwig-Erhard-Anlage 1, 60327 Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Wissenschaftliche Ansprechpartner:
Queries: Prof. Dr. Martin Zörnig, +49 (6172)-8975 12
Registration: translatorik@ekfs.de
Weitere Informationen:
https://ekfs.de/en/current-topics/events/4th-translational-research-workshop-how…
Media Contact
All latest news from the category: Seminars Workshops
Newest articles
Sea slugs inspire highly stretchable biomedical sensor
USC Viterbi School of Engineering researcher Hangbo Zhao presents findings on highly stretchable and customizable microneedles for application in fields including neuroscience, tissue engineering, and wearable bioelectronics. The revolution in…
Twisting and binding matter waves with photons in a cavity
Precisely measuring the energy states of individual atoms has been a historical challenge for physicists due to atomic recoil. When an atom interacts with a photon, the atom “recoils” in…
Nanotubes, nanoparticles, and antibodies detect tiny amounts of fentanyl
New sensor is six orders of magnitude more sensitive than the next best thing. A research team at Pitt led by Alexander Star, a chemistry professor in the Kenneth P. Dietrich…
