Innovations in point-of-care (POC) diagnostic research are poised to revolutionize healthcare domestically and globally. The field is expanding rapidly and is beginning to impact patient care.
Click for Full Recording - Please refer to the Agenda linked above for timing
Keynote Speaker:
Utkan Demirci Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Radiology
Stanford Medicine
Label-free Magnetic Levitation Technologies
for Monitoring Health and Disease
Winston Kuo, DMSc
President
Predicine Holdings, Ltd
Claudia Campbell-Matland
Consultant and Managing Member
CNCM Consulting, LLC
Tom White
Scientific Advisor
Foundation for Innovative New Diagnostics (FIND)
Arjun Ganesan
CEO,
Ancera
Barbara Smith Ph.D.
Assistant Professor
School of Biological and Health Systems Engineering
Arizona State University
Matthew Lei Ph.D.
CEO
QuanDx
Paul S. Savuto
President & CFO
Blinded Diagnostics
Salvatore Russello Ph.D.
Associate Director, Global Business Development
New England Biolabs
Ying Pan Ph.D.
Research Associate
Stanford University School of Medicine
Umut Atakan Gurkan Ph.D.
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
Case Western Reserve University
Michael Gavin
President
PortaScience
Thank you to our partner
This one-day online Symposium will address these issues from multiple perspectives, enhancing cross-silo discussions and knowledge sharing on ways that POC device developers are overcoming hurdles in implementation:
Accelerated growth of cross-disciplinary teams supports the intersection of biomedicine, bioengineering, biophysics, physical and biological chemistry, nanotechnology and physiology, all while leveraging broad applications in detecting, screening and monitoring diseases. Fresh data and solutions are enabling drug development, new discoveries, and advances that are inexpensive yet highly effective.
Full implementation of POC diagnostic devices has frequently been stymied by a number of factors, including the lack of a clear regulatory process, private sector interest, standards and ready means of distribution. As a result, the millions of dollars spent on research and development of these cutting edge devices rarely make it to the field where they are needed the most.
