Bioanalysis simplified – A case study with Basile Khara
Smarter Bioanalysis: Driving Consistency and Efficiency in Today’s Labs Discovery and regulated bioanalysis labs strive for simplicity, consistency, robustness and operational efficiency to maximize impact and resource utilization. Optimizing every step of the bioanalytical workflow is key to developing assays that perform consistently over time. As therapeutic modalities continue to evolve, so do the needs of bioanalytical laboratories.
In this webinar, Dr. Basile Khara from Alderley Analytical (now a part of Synexa Life Sciences) shares his experiences on how out-of-the-box performance of detergent-free OligoWorks™ SPE Microplate Kit, combined with a robust analytical platform like the Xevo TQ Absolute XR Mass Spectrometer and waters_connect for quantitation software simplifies bioanalytical workflows.
What you’ll walk away with
- How OligoWorks™ SPE Microplate Kit simplifies oligonucleotide sample preparation
- The implications of having a robust analytical platform that shows consistent performance even after 30,000 injections or protein precipitated plasma
- A simplified, compliant ready informatics platform can streamline data review and help you get to decisions faster
Who should attend?
This webinar is designed for you if you are a Research Associate, Scientist, Director, or Lab Manager in pharma, biopharma, biotech, or CROs involved in bioanalysis.
Don't miss it.
Presenter: Dr. Basile Khara (Principal Scientist, Alderly Analytical (Part of Synexa Life Sciences))
Basile Khara is currently the Principal Scientist in the method development team at Alderley Analytical situated in Macclesfield U.K, part of Synexa Life Science Ltd. His leading role focuses on the design and validation of novel LC-MS bioanalysis methods that specifically target chemical entities such as oligonucleotides, proteins and conjugated peptides.
Overall, he has accumulated over ten years’ worth of LC-MS quantification and characterization experience in pre-clinical drug discovery and clinical bioanalysis, along with a Ph.D. in chemistry from the University of Manchester.
