THREE COURSES ON METHODS IN DRUG DISCOVERY:

*  Fluorescence Assays in Drug Discovery.  This is an established one- or two-day course on a major analytical method, successfully presented at large pharmaceutical companies, biotechnology companies, instrument companies, and reagent companies.  For a brochure, click here.

*  Enzyme and Binding Assays in Drug Discovery.  This one-day or day-and-a-half course reviews the principles of enzyme kinetics and ligand-protein binding and applies them to the drug-discovery environment, in which the rules learned in university biochemistry courses don't necessarily apply fully.  For a brochure, click here.

*   Label-Free Assays in Drug Discovery.   This is a one-day survey of the principal label-free assay methods used in drug discovery, both biochemical (binding) and cellular.  It includes surface-binding methods such as plasmon resonance, as well as calorimetry, mass spectroscopy, and the newer label-free cell-based functional assays.  For a brochure, click here.

TWO WAYS TO ATTEND:

*  Private courses.  To find out about having me present a course at your site, look at one of the brochures (see immediately above) or contact me here.  

*  Public courses.  I present courses that are open to the public, generally in cooperation with Select Biosciences.  

I'll be giving public one-day versions of all three courses in the San Francisco Bay Area this fall:

Label-Free Assays on 19 October 2011
Fluorescence Assays on 20 October 2011
Enzyme & Binding Assays on 21 October 2011

For further information and to be kept informed of developments, contact me.

I'm working with Select Biosciences on two international offerings:

29 June - 1 July 2011 in Hamburg at the Screening Europe conference
21-23 November 2011 in Singapore at the Screening Asia conference

For more information on the Hamburg and Singapore courses, contact Select Biosciences by clicking here.

If you would like to be informed of future offerings, please send me an email (jack*owicki%; please replace "*" by "@" and "%" by ".com"; I'm being cryptic to foil trolling spambots).