What’s New at SBE
Bio-related Sessions at the AIChE Annual Meeting
The Technical Sessions in Biological Engineering Program Guide is now available. Download it to browse the exciting bio-related events that are taking place at the AIChE Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, November 16-21, 2008.Read More
2nd ICBE Conference Call for Paper
Save the date for SBE’s 2nd International Conference on Biomolecular Engineering on January 18-21, 2009 in Santa Barbara, California. Keynote speakers include Jay Keasling, Peter Schultz, and James Wells.Read More
UTEK Alliance on Open Innovation
Now open to SBE's members through its partnership with UTEK, a leading open innovation company, is free access to TekScout, a worldwide network of scientists and engineers. You can participate by posting a challenging R&D problem or by offering potential solutions. Read More
SBE Spotlight
SBE at AIChE Annual Meeting
Society for Biological Engineering is hosting and cosponsoring at AIChE's Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, PA on November 16-21, 2008. Biology for Chemical Engineers course will be held on Sunday, November 16, 2008 at 8:00AM-5:00PM. Additional highlights include SBE's special energy session on biofuels, and Jim Swartz's James E. Bailey lecture.
Save the Date for Accelerating Biopharma Development
Co-chairs Bob Adamson of Wyeth and Chuck Goochee of Johnson and Johnson are planning the second International Conference on Accelerating Biopharmaceutical Development. The conference will take place at the newly renovated Marriott Coronado Island Resort on March 7-10, 2009. Keynote speakers include Janice Reichert, John Carpenter, and Rob Garnick.
James E. Bailey Award Lecture
SBE is proud to announce the winner of its James E. Bailey Award, endowed by Cytos Biotechnology – Professor James Swartz for his research and advancements in cell-free technologies. Professor Swartz will give his award lecture at the American Institute of Chemical Engineers’ Annual meeting on Tuesday, November 18 at 6:30 – 7:30 pm. The title of his talk is "Look, Mom, NO CELLS! Providing New Freedom for Engineering Efficient Biological Systems."