METTLER TOLEDO is pleased to announce their latest Information Sharing Symposium. The event is designed in two sessions – the morning session focuses on Continuous Flow Chemistry while the afternoon session focuses on Process Development, Scale-up and Crystallization. Cost
The event is FREE to attend but you must be registered to participate. Flow Chemistry Workshop
This workshop will focus on continuous flow chemistry and is designed to be an open discussion forum. Three industry speakers will share their knowledge and experience as well as best practices: - Daniel Fandrick, Principal Scientist, Boehringer-Ingleheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc. – Preparative Synthesis via Continuous Flow of 4,4,5,5-Tetramethyl-2-(3-Trimethylsilyl-2-Propynyl)-1,3,2-Dioxaboroale, a General Propargylation Reagent
- Michel Journet, Senior Investigator/Leader of Flow Chemistry Group, Merck – Flow Chemistry For Greener, More Efficient Processes
- Kristin Price, Principal Scientist, Pfizer – Flow Heck Reactions using Very Low Loadings of Phosphine-Free Palladium Salts
Process Development, Scale-up and Crystallization Session
Following lunch, the afternoon session moves into the areas of Process Development, Scale-up and Crystallization:
- Lofti Derdour, Senior Crystallization Scientist, Bristol-Myers Squibb (BMS) – Measurement of Crystal Growth Rates of Solids Growing from Solutions Containing Multiple Atropisomers. Evidence of Growth Inhibition by the Wrong Conformer
- Steven Ferguson, Postdoctoral Associate, Massachusetts Institute of Technology – In Situ Monitoring and Characterization of Plug Flow Crystallizers
- Mike Lawler, Senior Research Investigator I, Bristol-Myers Squibb (BMS) – Designing Process Scale-ups Utilizing EasyMax® Data Collection
- James Rydzak, PAT Manager, and Greg Gervasio, PAT Engineer, GlaxoSmithKline - Applications of PAT Monitoring in Various API Unit Operations
Social Networking
Please join us post-event for a reception and networking
Who should attend? - Process development researchers
- Those interested in the fundamentals of continuous flow chemistry
- Crystallization scientists and engineers
- Those interested in understanding, optimizing and transferring crystallization processes
|  |
