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Fri, Jun 11, 2010		Recombinant pharmaceutical manufacturing from plants - the future of molecular farming - Conference (The BioPark, Hertfordshire, UK ) After our very successful 'Molecular Farming - plant biologicals' event in 2008 we are pleased to announce this follow up event which will be chaired again by Professor Julian K-C. Ma, Hotung Chair of Molecular Immunology, St. George's, University of London, UK The agenda for this event is under construction. If you have any queries or are interested in speaking at this event please contact meetingsproducer@euroscicon.com
Thu, Feb 24, 2011		The Global Public Health implications of Tropical Diseases Research - Conference (The BioPark, Hertfordshire, UK) "Although there is a rush of technological advancement in the tropical countries, by accepting the super technological approach in handling diseases like cardiovascular diseases, kidney diseases, diabetes, rare neurological disease etc, the most commonly encountered diseases in the tropical countries, such as infectious diseases (leprosy, drug resistant tuberculosis, leishmanissis,malaria filariais as well as common cancers like oral cancer and immunodeficiency vs malnutrition) are not getting enough attention. This meeting will explore the new technological advances and research currently being undertaken to irradicate these neglected diseases and discuss the greater implications these will have to global public health". Meeting Chair: Professor P.K. Das, University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands . The meeting has CPD approval.
Thu, Mar 10, 2011		Identifying T Cell Subset Phenotype and Function in Infections - Conference (BioPark Hertfordshire, Broadwater Road,Welwyn Garden City, Hertfordshire AL7 3AX ,United Kingdom.) "A revolution in the basic understanding of immunology occurred in the late 1980s with the discovery that CD4+ helper T cells were not a homogeneous population but could be divided into Th1 and Th2 subsets based on their cytokine profiles. 20 years later the field of T cell subset phenotype and function remains fast moving with the recently demonstrated existence of T regulatory and Th17 cells adding extra layers of complexity. The meeting will explore current ideas about the roles played by these varied T cells subsets in a variety of infections with presentations from leaders in the field" Meeting Chair: Dr Kathryn Else, University of Manchester, UK This meeting has CPD approval.

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