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 Single-Use Technologies for Rapid Biomanufacturing Discover new approaches to rapid scale translation 11-13 July 2016 Est. 1994 UCL Single-Use Technologies for Rapid Biomanufacturing The module aims to deliver new training material specific to single-use technologies encompassing different process steps, scales of operation and cell/product systems. It will: 72.3736 • Consider the whole process 72.3736 72.3736 • • • • and provide tools useful for the evaluation and adoption of singleuse systems for a range of process steps; Build knowledge of engineering fundamentals in single-use systems and provide confidence in scale translation and in the use of these as scale-down models; Focus on the different stages of the development pathway, from initial discovery and screening studies to manufacturing; Discuss adoption of these technologies for different cell systems and products (antibodyproducing mammalian cells used as base case study, adherent cells and high cell density organisms among others); Provide training on singleuse technologies specific characteristics and requirements 83.7474 83.7474 83.7474 (sterile connections and disconnections, standardization, sensor technology, toxicologic profiles and regulatory approval). The course will be delivered as an intense 3 days module, as part of the already established MBI Training Programme hosted by the Advanced Centre for Biochemical Engineering (ACBE) at UCL. A number of leading vendors and industrialists in the sector have been engaged to define the course objectives, its content and methods of delivery. Who should attend? The course is suitable for engineers, biotechnologists and those with a life science background who are or plan to work with single-use technologies for different processes and products. In particular the module will suit those responsible for the uptake and selection of the technology, for process development, technology transfer and scale translation. Practical sessions will help building confidence in the use of the technology for those planning to use it for the first time. Delegates will also learn from industrial experts experiences on the challenges and opportunities around single-use systems. 95.1211 95.1211 95.1211 Day 1 Fundamentals and scale-up • E ngineering fundamentals and mixing in SUB • Tech transfer and scale translation • Industrial speaker presentation on scale up case study • SUB set-up, basic operation and control • S ocial networking dinner organised for delegates and speakers. Module Leaders Dr Martina Micheletti UCL Prof Gary Lye UCL Day 2 Technology evaluation and selection • Upstream processing • Primary recovery and downstream processing • SUT evaluation from drug screening to manufacturing: an industrial perspective • Sensor technology and control software Industrial Expert Speakers Include GE Healthcare Sartorius Stedim Pall Applikon Biotechnologies Merck Millipore PM Group 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 Please note the agenda maybe subject to change. 117.869 117.869 Day 3 Facility design and validation • SU-based manufacturing platform: ideas around the facility of the future • Validation and regulatory approval process for both vendors and end-users • Impact of SUT on the reduction of carbon footprint within a facility • Aseptic connections and disconnections, standardization issues, multiple operations set-up