MBI Programme 2015-2016 ®

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MBI® Programme
2015-2016
Principles of Fermentation Processes
5-7 October 2015
Industrial Biotechnology: Biocatalysis
through to Synthetic Biology
18-20 April 2016
Rapid Fermentation Process Design: From
Development to Manufacture
26-28 October 2015
Analytical Data Analysis for the
Bioprocessing Industry
25-28 April 2016 (CPI, Darlington)
Downstream Processing – From Cell to
Column
16-19 November 2015
Stem Cell Training Course: Human
Pluripotent Stem Cells in Culture
25-27 April 2016
Downstream Processing –Chromatography
30 November-3 December 2015
Vaccines Bioprocess Development and
Commercialisation
17-19 May
Current Challenges in Mammalian Cell
Processing
25-27 January 2016
Bioprocess Design & Economic Evaluation
6-9 June 2016
Quality by Design for Effective Bioprocess
Characterisation and Validation
22-25 February 2016
Cell and Gene Therapy Manufacturing
1-3 March 2016 (Cell Therapy Catapult, London)
Design of Experiments for Bioprocess
Optimisation
7-9 March 2016
Bioprocess Facility Design
27-30 June 2016
Single Use Technology for Rapid
Manufacturing
11-13 July 2016
All courses held at the department of
Biochemical Engineering, University
College London unless otherwise
specified.
®
For up-to-date information on all MBI courses, visit
www.ucl.ac.uk/mbi
MBI® Awards
2012 IChemE Award for Training Innovation
2014 UCL Life Learning Enterprise Award for CPD and Short Courses
Rapid Fermentation Process
Design: From Development
to Manufacture
Focusing on rapid fermentation process
development and scale-up
26-28 October 2015
Est. 1994
Rapid Fermentation Process
Design: From Development to
Manufacture
This module focuses on
rapid fermentation process
development and scale-up,
through a series of lectures
and case studies enabling you
to:
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• Understand engineering principles
of fermentation.
• D
etermine power consumption and
oxygen mass transfer.
• Evaluate different strategies for
scale-up and scale-down.
• Know about miniaturised
bioreactors and their role
in fermentation process
development.
• Understand how to design a
bioreactor and use data from
microscale experiments for scaleup.
Who should attend?
Fermentation scientists and
engineers in biotechnology and
biopharmaceutical companies’ or
similar who are involved in process
transfer to manufacturers and also
those in established fermentation
development groups wishing to
be kept up to date with the latest
research in this area.
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95.1211
Day 1
• Introduction to module
• Power consumption in
gassed and ungassed
bioreactors
• Scale-up: effects of
scale and scale-up
strategies
• Oxygen mass transfer in
bioreactors
• Case study: design of a
bioreactor
• Complimentary module
meal
• S
ocial networking
dinner organised for
delegates and
speakers.
Module Leader
Dr Frank Baganz
Day 2
• C
ase study: design of a
bioreactor
• Tutorial: high throughput
process development
• Bioreactor mixing
• Bioreactor scale-down:
strategies and devices
• Expert lecture: parallel
miniature bioreactor
systems automate
high throughput
screening and process
development studies for
both cell and microbial
culture processes
• Case study: design of a
bioreactor
Day 3
• C
ase study: design and
analysis of fermentation
processes at the
microscale
• Case study: predictive
scale-up based on
microscale experiments
• Tutorial: scale-up from
shake flasks to stirred
bioreactors
• Microfluidic bioreactors
• E
xpert lecture: rapid
fermentation process
development - industrial
perspective
• M
odule round-up and
close
Industrial Expert
Speakers Include
FUJIFILM Diosynth
Biotechnologies
UCL
UCL Experts
Prof Gary Lye
Dr Martina Micheletti
Dr Nicholas Szita
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Sartorius-Stedim
Kuhne
For further information and bookings please contact:
E: mbi-training@ucl.ac.uk I Visit: www.ucl.ac.uk/mbi
T: +44 (0) 20 7679 9619 I +44 (0) 203 549 5619
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