Webinars

In order to provide our customers and interested parties with the best possible service, we regularly organize webinars. During these one-hour webinars, we talk to experts in their field and how they have used our products in their research.

In addition to sharing experiences, our presenters also take the time to answer your questions and provide you with tips on using our products.

Upcoming Webinar

Drug delivery to the brain:
In situ gelling formulation enhances carbamazepine diffusion through nasal mucosa models with mucin.

Date: 06.12.2023 3pm CET
Speaker: Elisa Corazza

Past Webinars

SpecPlate - The Better Standard for Plate-Based UVVis Spectroscopy

Speaker: Carsten Radtke
Co-Founder & CSO

Effect of bacteria on viscoelastic properties of I-Mu3gel

Speaker: Natalia Suarez
Chief of R&D at Bac3gel

Practical Applications of In-Vitro Permeability in Formulation Development

Speaker: Travis Webb
Principal Scientist – Liquids-semisolids development group at CoreRx

Drug delivery to the brain: In situ gelling formulation enhances carbamazepine diffusion through nasal muscosa models with mucin

Speaker: Elisa Corazza
Ph.D. candidate at the University of Bologna

Permeability Assessment of a High-Throughput Mucosal Platform

Speaker: Cosmin Butnarasu
Ph.D. in Pharaceutical and Biomolecular Sciences
University of Turin, Italy

Commercially Available Cell-Free Permeability Tests for Industrial Drug Development: Increased Sustainability through Reduction of In Vivo Studies

Speaker: Massimiliano Pi di Cagno, PhD
Associate Professor – University of Oslo

Modulation of Paracellular-like Drug Transport across an Artificial Biomimetic Barrier by Osmotic Stress-Induced Liposome Shrinking

Speaker: Jonas Borregaard Eriksen
Ph.D. student at Boehringer Ingelheim and SDU

Human Lactobacillus biosurfactants as natural excipients for nasal drug delivery of hydrocortisone

Speaker: Elisa Corazza
Ph.D. candidate at the University of Bologna

Estimating the Oral Absorption from Self-Nanoemulsifying Drug Delivery Systems Using an In Vitro Lipolysis-Permeation Method

Speaker: Ragna Berthelsen
Associate Professor – University of Copenhagen

In vitro tools for predicting drugs' biopharmaceutical performances in vivo

Speaker: Massimiliano Pi di Cagno, PhD
Associate Professor – University of Oslo

In vitro permeability experiments: Experimental approaches and data interpretation in practise

Speaker: Massimiliano Pi di Cagno, PhD
Associate Professor – University of Oslo

The concept of permeability in drug discovery and formulation development: A concept often misunderstood

Speaker: Massimiliano Pi di Cagno, PhD
Associate Professor – University of Oslo

Webinars

Upcoming Webinar

Drug delivery to the brain:In situ gelling formulation enhances carbamazepine diffusion through nasal mucosa models with mucin.

Past Webinars

SpecPlate - The Better Standard for Plate-Based UVVis Spectroscopy

Effect of bacteria on viscoelastic properties of I-Mu3gel

Practical Applications of In-Vitro Permeability in Formulation Development

Drug delivery to the brain: In situ gelling formulation enhances carbamazepine diffusion through nasal muscosa models with mucin

Permeability Assessment of a High-Throughput Mucosal Platform

Commercially Available Cell-Free Permeability Tests for Industrial Drug Development: Increased Sustainability through Reduction of In Vivo Studies

Modulation of Paracellular-like Drug Transport across an Artificial Biomimetic Barrier by Osmotic Stress-Induced Liposome Shrinking

Human Lactobacillus biosurfactants as natural excipients for nasal drug delivery of hydrocortisone

Estimating the Oral Absorption from Self-Nanoemulsifying Drug Delivery Systems Using an In Vitro Lipolysis-Permeation Method

In vitro tools for predicting drugs' biopharmaceutical performances in vivo

In vitro permeability experiments: Experimental approaches and data interpretation in practise

The concept of permeability in drug discovery and formulation development: A concept often misunderstood

Request webinar recording

Drug delivery to the brain:
In situ gelling formulation enhances carbamazepine diffusion through nasal mucosa models with mucin.