NESBA BIO-SAXS Symposia
New England Structural Biology Association (NESBA) presents a symposium focusing on Bio-SAXS
Join us for the Bio-SAXS symposia to discuss the latest advancements
in Small-Angle X-ray Scattering (SAXS) techniques for studying
biological macromolecules. This in-person event will be held at
Boynton Yards, South Street, Somerville, MA, USA. Mark your calendars and get ready for a half-day filled with knowledge, collaboration, and excitement. The symposium will be from 2PM to 4:30PM with a mixer to follow at Portico Brewery, Boynton Yards, 4:30PM to 6:30PM. SpeakersSAXS for Biopharmaceutical Development
Thanks to the generosity of Generate Biomedicines and Xenocs for making this possible. |
Wednesday, January 24, 2024 Time: 2:00 to 4:30 PM with a mixer to follow at Portico Brewery, Boynton Yards, 4:30 to 6:30 PM Meeting locationBoynton Yards |
Previous Meetings
- A workshop to focus on cryoEM
- A workshop to focus on BIO-SAXS applications in drug discovery
- Targeting RNA: Expanding Therapeutic Biology
- The Resolution Revolution in cryoEM: Potential for Drug Discovery
- Exploiting Genomic Instability in Cancer: DNA Damage and Immuno Oncology
- Future of Drug Delivery: Novel Approaches to Targeted Therapies
- Genome Engineering: Theory into Practice
- Hybrid Methods: The Evolution of Structural Biology
- Protein Misfolding and Rare Genetic Diseases: From Human Genetics to Drug Discovery
- Protein-Ligand Thermodynamics and Kinetics: Building bridges between in silico and biophysical realms
- Assaying Proteins in Solution: A workshop to focus on BIO-SAXS
- Epigenetics: Unwrapping the Future for Drug Discovery?
- Beyond the lattice: A Renaissance In Structural Biology
- Celebrating 50 Years of Crystallography
- Protein Engineering: Techniques and Applications
- New Techniques in Protein Sciences - developments in protein science for biopharma and drug discovery
- Infectious Disease and Drug Discovery Meeting
- Overcoming the Challenges to Accelerate Drug Discovery
- Membrane Proteins: Structure and Function
- Protein Kinases and Drug Discovery
- Systems Biology in Drug Discovery