It will take place on April 28 in the seminar room at CIC biomaGUNE and will feature talks by researchers from leading institutions such as the Centro de Investigación Príncipe Felipe, CIC nanoGUNE, the CSIC, and the University of Salamanca, as well as researchers from CIC biomaGUNE and representatives from companies in the biotechnology sector.
The symposium will bring together researchers working on different aspects of nanomedicine, from fundamental developments to clinical translation. The program will include talks by invited speakers from CIC biomaGUNE and other institutions, followed by a panel discussion on the clinical translation of nanomedicine.
The event will run from 09:30 to 18:30, including coffee breaks and a lunch buffet.
Although the event is free of charge, registration is required and places are limited to the available capacity of the room.
Please register using the following link: https://forms.gle/KusrvJQFraoda3dK7
PROGRAM
NANOMEDICINE SYMPOSIUM: FROM THE LABORATORY TO THE CLINIC
Location and Date: April 28, Seminar Room, Cooperative Research Center on Biomaterials - CIC biomaGUNE
09:00 Registration
09:30 Opening Ceremony and Presentation by José M Mato - Director General
10:00 Talks 1, 2
11:30 Coffee Break
12:00 Talks 3, 4 and 5
14:00 Lunch Buffet
15:30 Talks 6
16:15 Coffee Break
16:45 -17:45 Panel Discussion: Clinical Translation of Nanomedicine: Challenges and Future Perspectives
Scheduled Talks:
- Aitziber L. Cortajarena (CIC biomaGUNE): Metallic Clusters for Biosensing
- María Jesús Vicent (Príncipe Felipe Research Center): Simplicity and Rational Design: Keys for Polypeptide-Based Therapies Clinical Translation
- Mariana Medina (CIC nanoGUNE): Micro-Nanodevices for Diagnosis and Therapy of Infertility and Cancer
- Maurizio Prato (CIC biomaGUNE): Carbon Nanotubes and Spinal Cord Injury: A Bridge to the Clinic
- Ibane Abasolo (CSIC, Barcelona): Modeling Disease and Delivery: Animal Systems for Advancing Nanotherapeutics
- Paula Vázquez Aristizabal (CIC biomaGUNE and Onkoreplica): From Bench-Engineered Microenvironments to Bedside Applications: 3D Models in Translational Nanomedicine