8th BNA Conference, Thursday, November 14, 2019
"Medical Cannabis, CBD, and Hemp: Updates"
Venue: University of Arkansas Food Science, Garland Ave, Fayetteville,
Room D1/D2
Date: November 14, 2019 Time: 4:00 PM to 8:30 PM
Snacks: sponsored by ACS University of Arkansas (Fayetteville) Local Chapter
PROGRAM
Emcee Dr. Navam Hettiarachchy, Professor, Food Science Department, University of
Emcee John Dixon, Safety Officer, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR
4:00-4:30 Registration---John Dixon, Connie Nacion, Enaya Elshahim
4:30-4:40 Opening Remarks---Dr. Jeyamkondan Subbiah, Head, Food Science Department, University of Arkansas
4:45-4:55 Introduction of BNA ---Dr. Jack Lay, Professor, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR
4:58-5:13 CBD Business update---Jason Martin, CEO of Tree of Life Seeds, LR, AR
5:15-5:20 CBD, patient update---Kay Wasson Dixon, Hot Springs, AR
5:22-5:37 CBD, patient update---Rick Funderburg, Fayetteville, AR
5:39-5:56 CBD w/nanotechnology update---Dr. Joel Sebag, Physical Therapist, Springdale, AR
5:58-6:15 Hemp Farming---Jody Hardin, Arkansas Hemp Brokers, Fayetteville, AR
6:17-6:32 Medical Marijuana/CBD, medical professional update---Dr. Tammy Post,Healing Art Centers, Rogers, AR
6:34-6:49 Hemp, CBD, and Marijuana Standards Update, Alan Perlman, Business Dev. Director, NSF
International, MI
6:50-7:30 One-minute spiel from all attendees
7:32-7:35 Closing Remarks---Dr. Zoraida P. Aguilar, President, BNA
7:35-8:20 Networking
8:22-8:45 Clean-up---everyone who could help
Impacts of the worldwide growth in nanotechnology
by Zoraida P. Aguilar
August 21, 2019
Nationwide growth in nanotechnology has created a large impact in various industries as well as in biotechnology.
Nanotechnology is the area of study that seeks to discover, describe, and manipulate the unique properties of matter at the nanoscale to develop new capabilities and applications. The nanosize materials help to revolutionize the various areas of science, technology, homeland security, food safety, engineering, energy, agriculture, medicine, automotive, aviation, construction, and more. The US National Nanotechnology Initiative (NNI) that was established in 2000 support the advances in nanotechnology that could lead to a revolution in science, engineering and technology. Since 2001 until 2018, NNI has more than $25 billion dollars of investments in nanotechnology. Federal agencies through the NNI have given away more than $1.1 billion through Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) programs to nanotechnology-based small businesses. Market research industries have predicted the global market for nanotechnology to grow as much as $124 billion [i] in the biomedical, energy, electronics, defense, agriculture, cosmetics, and the automotive industries.
In Arkansas, there are a few small businesses that use nanotechnology in the development of various products. In the medical industry Now Diagnostics uses gold nanoparticles in the development of diagnostic products for various diseases (ii). The healthcare and skin care company, Zystein has been in the area since 2013. They use biodegradable biocompatible nanoparticles for the encapsulation of the active ingredients in their all-natural topical products [iii]. A company that is dedicated to the production of nanocrystals is NN Labs. [iv]. Take time to visit these companies to be familiarized with their nanotechnology development in the area.
[i] “Global nanotechnology market 2018-2024: Market is expected to exceed US$ 125 Billion” – PR Newswire
[ii] Now Diagnostics, https://nowdx.com/
[iii] Zystein, https://www.zystein.com/
[iv] NN Labs, Inc, https://nn-labs.com/
November 17, 2017 BNA 8th Networking Event on
Cannabis: Legal, Scientific, Industrial, and Medical Nuances
Venue: SCEN 101, Science and Engineering Building off of Dickson Street, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR
Time: 4;30 PM to 7:30 PM
Light snacks provided FREE!!
Program
People Activity
Emcee John Dixon, Zaida Aguilar Introduction of Speakers
4:30-5:00 Lu Zhang/Nikki Nacion/Jack Lay Registration
5:05-5:10 Dr. Bob Beitle Welcome Statement
5:11-5:21 Dr. Hershey Garner Cannabinoids for cancer: treating the disease and its symptoms
5:22-5:32 Dr. Tammy Post Cannabis for Neuropathy
5:33-5:48 Jason Martin Cannabis: Current Legal Status and Industrial Applications
5:49-5:59 Dr. Jan Bartlett The Southern Center of Cannabis Research
6:01-6:11 Dr. Kurt Doege Medical Cannabis in Arkansas: Challenges and Opportunities for Lab Testing
6:12-6:20 Dr. Zoraida Aguilar The role of Nano and Bio Technology for Cannabis Medical and Healthcare Applications
6:21-6:23 Mark Kinion Closing Statement
6:24-6:40 EMCEE Call each participant to state name, affiliation, and areas of interests
6:41-7:30+ NETWORKING Participants are encouraged to sit in groups with the speaker of choice to ask
more questions or to start collaborative discussions
SPONSORS
VENUE: University of Arkansas through Dr. Ryan Tian, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry
SNACKS, DRINKS, and SPEAKERS:
BioTech Pharmacal through Dale Benedict, CEO/President
Zystein, LLC through Dr. Zoraida Aguilar, CTO/President
Better Living RX through Dr. Tammy Post, Founder
Natural State of Kind through Jason Martin, Director
Highlands Oncology Group through Dr. Hershey Garner, Founder
Abstracts of Talks
October 28 2016 BNA 7th Networking Event on
Nanotechnology and Biotechnology in Natural Products
You are invited to attend the 7th Bio Nano Arkansas Networking Event that will be held on October 28 at 4:45 to 7:45 PM at Bio-Tech Pharmacal (BTP). The event that is entitled "Biotechnology and Nanotechnology in Natural Products" will focus on various natural products that are used for nutraceuticals, skin care, drugs, agriculture and many more; and the integration of these in biotechnology and nanotechnology.
Come and join us and meet the owners and staff of small and some big businesses, lawyers, bankers, accountants, students, and faculty. Share your insights and collaborate with the finest scientists, engineers, and entrepreneurs in our area.
Snacks and drinks will be provided for FREE! PLUS, have a tour of the elegant and NEW cGMP facilities at BTP!
Details:
Sponsor: BioTech Pharmacal
Address: 3481N Hwy 112, Fayetteville, AR, 72704 USA
Date: October 28, 2016 at 4:45 PM to 7:45 PM
Program:
EMCEES, Charles Stutte (Chief Administrative Officer, BTP) and Dr. Zoraida P. Aguilar (President, BNA)
4:45-5:15 PM Registration: Lu Zhang, Nikki Nacion, Chris Lyle, and John Dixon
5:20-5:25 PM Opening Remarks, Dale Benedict, CEO, BioTech Pharmacal
5:26-5:31 PM BNA introduction, Dr. Zoraida P. Aguilar, President of BNA/President andCTO, Zystein,
LLC, Fayetteville, AR
5:33-5:39 PM “Critical Fluid Technologies for fine particle/delivery systems”
Dr. Jerry King, Chairman/CEO-CFS (Critical Fluid Symposia)
Adjunct Professor, University of Arkansas Department of Food Science
Fayetteville, AR, USA
5:40-5:46 PM “Medicinal Plants and their values in our society”
Steven Foster, President, Steven Foster Group, Inc., Consulting, Information and
Imagery in Medicinal and Aromatic Plants, Eureka Springs, AR 72632 USA
5:49-5:55 PM “Probiotics as Alternative to Antibiotics for Poultry Production”
Dr. Ros Wolfenden, Head of R&D, Pacific Vet Group of Novozymes,
Fayetteville, AR, USA
6:00-6:06 PM “Natural Products for Integrative Health: Science-based Dietary Supplements”
Dr. Kurt Doege, Head of R&D and QA/QC, BioTech Pharmacal, Fayetteville, AR, USA
6:07-6:12 PM “Nanotechnology and Biotechnology in Natural Products”
Dr. Zoraida P. Aguilar, President/CTO, Zystein, LLC, Fayetteville, AR, USA
6:13-6:35 PM Self-introduction of participants: Name, affiliation, interests, and focus of R&D
6:36-6:40 PM Closing Remarks, Vayle Hope Benedict, Board of Director, BTP
6:41-6:50 PM Tour of the BTP facilities that is open for services to small business needs in the area
Martin Gomez, Vice President for Production, BTP
6:51-7:45 PM Networking and Snacks/Drinks
Titles and Abstracts of Presentations
“Critical Fluid Technologies for Fine Particle/Delivery Systems”
Dr. Jerry King, PhD
Chairman/CEO-CFS (Critical Fluid Symposia)
Adjunct Professor, University of Arkansas Department of Food Science, Fayetteville, AR 72704 USA
Phone: +1 479 445 8819 E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]
Sub- and supercritical-fluid technology is a preeminent technique utilized in the production of numerous food, natural products, nutraceuticals, herbal extracts, and cosmetic products. The basic principle of using these critical fluids – mainly carbon dioxide and water as they pertain to obtaining environmentally-benign and consumer-friendly products, which include extracts and fine particle-encapsulated materials for use in the food, pharma, and biotechnology industries will be discussed. Specific examples include nutraceutical extracts such as rosemary, astaxanthin from algae, essential oils, and cannabinoid extracts. Finally, hybrid processes incorporating these pressurized fluids will be discussed for making fine powder particulates displaying unique morphologies, encapsulated ingredients, and composite materials for the sustained delivery of the extracts coupled with natural polymers as well as inorganic carriers.
“Medicinal Plants in Arkansas and Potential Value to our Society”
Steven Foster
President, Steven Foster Group, Inc.,
Consulting, Information and Imagery in Medicinal and Aromatic Plants
PO Box 1191, Eureka Springs, AR 72632 USA
Phone:+1 479 253 2629
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.stevenfoster.com
We need not look far afield for bioactive plants with potential new applications or enhanced methods of product delivery for consumers of dietary supplements or medicinally-active natural products. We can draw upon the flora of Arkansas which includes over 2,700 species of native, non-native or invasive vascular plants, for innovation in sourcing raw materials and bioactive ingredients. The marriage of traditional use with rapidly-evolving technologies offers creative opportunities. Natural products research—whether for discovery of an isolated bioactive compound or to develop dietary supplements—requires a multidisciplinary approach involving botanists, agronomists, chemists, pharmacologists and technology specialists. Specific examples of Arkansas native and non-native medicinal plants with under-developed economic potential will be cited.
"Probiotics as Alternative to Antibiotics for Poultry Production"
Dr. Ross Wolfenden, PhD
Head of R&D
Pacific Vet Group with Novozyme
135 Creek View Drive
Fayetteville, AR 72704 USA
Phone: +1 479 966 4447
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: www.novozymes.com
Novozymes is an international company focused on microbial and enzyme based solutions of which animal health and nutrition is an important growth platform. As consumer demand increases for poultry producers, to reduce or eliminate the use of antibiotics, a need has developed for effective alternatives. Probiotics are one of these alternatives.
"Natural Products for Integrative Health: Science-based Dietary Supplements"
Dr. Kurt Doege, PhD
R&D and Lab Director, Bio-Tech Pharmacal
3481 N Hwy 112, Fayetteville, AR 72704 USA
Phone:+ 479 443 9148
Email: [email protected]
Web:www.biotechpharmacal.com
Bio-Tech Pharmacal’s business model is to produce dietary supplements using high quality ingredients and testing verified content, while maintaining formulations free of unneeded extras. Modern science-based dietary supplements bridge the gap between traditional medicines and pharmaceuticals by providing natural-product based formulas that have been tested in clinical trials to show safe and effective health benefits. Dietary supplements do not claim to cure or prevent diseases, as this would place them in the realm of drugs. Bio-Tech has supported many scientific studies by providing custom formulations and placebos, and has contributed to the acceptance of natural-product based dietary supplements as useful therapeutics by many mainstream medical providers.
"Nanotechnology and Biotechnology in Natural Products"
Dr. Zoraida P. Aguilar, PhD
President/Chief Technology Officer, Zystein, LLC
76 Sunbridge Drive, Fayetteville, AR 72703 USA
Phone: +1 479 263 2638
Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
Web: www.zystein.com
Nanotechnology seeks to discover, describe, and manipulate the unique properties of matter at the nanoscale to develop new applications across all fields of science, engineering, technology, and medicine. Nanotechnology is directly relevant to our lives because it is the technology of the 21st Century. It has currently revolutionized the fields of medicine, pharmacology, aviation, auto industry, electronics, construction, water, agriculture, food, and many more. Coupled with natural products and biotechnology, biocompatible and biodegradable nanoparticles find unique and effective, yet environmentally benign, applications in the life sciences.
www.zystein.com
March 2015 BNA Networking Event
Happy New Year!! The BNA group hopes that 2015 has started off great for all of you!
We have been busy planning the year’s events, and are happy to announce that we will be co-sponsoring a spring event with MCBIOs (Midsouth Computational Biology and Bioinformatics Society) at the Venture Center in Little Rock AR on March 12, 2015. This is our first event to be held in Central Arkansas, and we are excited to “branch” out and get more bio/nano tech folks involved from our Central and Southern AR companies and campuses. Below is a short agenda for the meeting, along with important links for registration and information for both this event and the MCBIOS conference.
Details of the event are as follows:
Date: March 12, 2015
Time: 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Location: The Venture Center
107 E. Markham Street
Little Rock, Arkansas
Agenda:
6:00 - 6:30 Meet, Greet, Network, Mingle
6:30 – 6:45 Welcome, Introductions, Acknowledgements – Ping Fong
BNA group presentation - Brian Umberson
6:45 – 7:00 Awesome Robots – 1st AR Regional Robot Competition Demo – Joel Gordon, Innovation Hub
7:00 - 8:00 More Mingle and Networking FUN
** Appetizers and beverages will be served
** Reception co-hosted and sponsored by:
AR-BIC, BNA, Innovation Hub, MCBIOS, The Venture Center
Here is the Eventbrite Link to Register for the Bioinformatics Reception on March 12 in Little Rock at The Venture Center. https://eventbrite.com/event/15707647998/
MCBIOs information at: https://mcbios.org/
We have been busy planning the year’s events, and are happy to announce that we will be co-sponsoring a spring event with MCBIOs (Midsouth Computational Biology and Bioinformatics Society) at the Venture Center in Little Rock AR on March 12, 2015. This is our first event to be held in Central Arkansas, and we are excited to “branch” out and get more bio/nano tech folks involved from our Central and Southern AR companies and campuses. Below is a short agenda for the meeting, along with important links for registration and information for both this event and the MCBIOS conference.
Details of the event are as follows:
Date: March 12, 2015
Time: 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
Location: The Venture Center
107 E. Markham Street
Little Rock, Arkansas
Agenda:
6:00 - 6:30 Meet, Greet, Network, Mingle
6:30 – 6:45 Welcome, Introductions, Acknowledgements – Ping Fong
BNA group presentation - Brian Umberson
6:45 – 7:00 Awesome Robots – 1st AR Regional Robot Competition Demo – Joel Gordon, Innovation Hub
7:00 - 8:00 More Mingle and Networking FUN
** Appetizers and beverages will be served
** Reception co-hosted and sponsored by:
AR-BIC, BNA, Innovation Hub, MCBIOS, The Venture Center
Here is the Eventbrite Link to Register for the Bioinformatics Reception on March 12 in Little Rock at The Venture Center. https://eventbrite.com/event/15707647998/
MCBIOs information at: https://mcbios.org/
BNA co-sponsor: Commercialization and Entrepreneurial Post-to-Pitch Workshop, 12th Annual MCBIOS Conference, March 12, 2015
The 12th Annual MCBIOS Conference will be held at Arkansas Venture Center at Little Rock, AR on March 12. This will be a Commercialization and Entrepreneurial Post-to-Pitch Workshop in the afternoon 1-5 p.m. followed by the networking event co-hosted by BNA and AVC. Registrations are now open at the MCBIOS conference website, https://mcbios.org/. Please use the 2015 conference drop-down menu for registration and hotel information.
December Networking Event
The Bio+Nano+Ark group will be hosting a networking event on December 5, 2014 at Core Brewing & Distillery in Springdale. Along with a presentation by Jesse Core of Core Brewing highlighting his exciting new business, Chef Michael Kuefner of NWACC's Culinary Arts and Hospitality Program and his students will be preparing appetizers and speaking about the educational opportunities offered by this program to the NWA community. Come join us to celebrate the holidays and visit with our sponsors, the Bio+Nano+Ark group members, and other NW Arkansas industry leaders and colleagues. Please RSVP by email at [email protected] or [email protected] or by phone at 479-619-8844, 479-263-2638.
Details of the event are as follows:
Venue: Core Brewery & Distillery, 2470 Lowell Rd., Springdale, AR 72764 (VIP room)
Date: Friday, December 5, 2014
Time: 6-8 PM
Live music, hors d'oeuvre, and beer available.
Happy Holidays to all!!
Details of the event are as follows:
Venue: Core Brewery & Distillery, 2470 Lowell Rd., Springdale, AR 72764 (VIP room)
Date: Friday, December 5, 2014
Time: 6-8 PM
Live music, hors d'oeuvre, and beer available.
Happy Holidays to all!!
Second BioNanoArkansas Networking Event
Schedule: August 8, 2014, 5-8 PM
Venue: Institute for Nanoscience and Engineering (NANO), University of Arkansas, Dickson Street, Fayetteville, AR, 72701
Time Activity Host or guest
5:00-5:30 Registration and Networking BNA
5:35 START OF PROGRAM Zoraida P. Aguilar
5:40 Welcome Remarks Dr. Carol Reeves, PhD
Associate Vice Provost for Entrepreneurship, Professor of Management, Walton College,
University of Arkansas
5:50 BNA in Biotechnology, Nanotechnology, and the Life Sciences Zoraida P. Aguilar, PhD
CTO, Zystein, LLC
6:00 BNA in the Non-life sciences and other areas Ellen Brune, PhD
CSO, Boston Mountain Biotech
6:10 Versatile nanowires in nanomedicine Ryan Tian, PhD
Professor, Dept of Chem/Biochem, University of Arkansas
6:20 Nanomaterials Junzuo Wang, PhD
Vice President, Mesolight, Little Rock, AR
6:30 IGNITE Cynthia Sides, PhD
Director of Industry Generating Nanomaterials, Ideas, and Technology through Education
6:40 Nano-Bio Manufacturing Ajay Malshe, PhD
Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Arkansas
6:50 Open Forum: Questions for the presentations Everyone
6:55 Introduction of each attendee: state name, company, address, area of specialization, and
willingness to be included in BNA website
7:05 Tour of the NANO Facilities and Networking
8:00 Venue cleanup and adjourn
END OF PROGRAM
Venue: Institute for Nanoscience and Engineering (NANO), University of Arkansas, Dickson Street, Fayetteville, AR, 72701
Time Activity Host or guest
5:00-5:30 Registration and Networking BNA
5:35 START OF PROGRAM Zoraida P. Aguilar
5:40 Welcome Remarks Dr. Carol Reeves, PhD
Associate Vice Provost for Entrepreneurship, Professor of Management, Walton College,
University of Arkansas
5:50 BNA in Biotechnology, Nanotechnology, and the Life Sciences Zoraida P. Aguilar, PhD
CTO, Zystein, LLC
6:00 BNA in the Non-life sciences and other areas Ellen Brune, PhD
CSO, Boston Mountain Biotech
6:10 Versatile nanowires in nanomedicine Ryan Tian, PhD
Professor, Dept of Chem/Biochem, University of Arkansas
6:20 Nanomaterials Junzuo Wang, PhD
Vice President, Mesolight, Little Rock, AR
6:30 IGNITE Cynthia Sides, PhD
Director of Industry Generating Nanomaterials, Ideas, and Technology through Education
6:40 Nano-Bio Manufacturing Ajay Malshe, PhD
Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Arkansas
6:50 Open Forum: Questions for the presentations Everyone
6:55 Introduction of each attendee: state name, company, address, area of specialization, and
willingness to be included in BNA website
7:05 Tour of the NANO Facilities and Networking
8:00 Venue cleanup and adjourn
END OF PROGRAM
ARKANSAS is undergoing rapid growth in Bio and Nano technology
by ZP Aguilar, PhD
Arkansas is becoming a hub for biotechnology and nanotechnology companies in the recent years. The growing number of companies are involved in robotics, medical diagnostics, electronics, drug delivery, recombinant proteins, lab-on-a-chip, antibodies, nanoparticles, cell lines, animal tissues and organs, contract research services, bio-conjugations, sensor development, micro and nano-scale fabrications, , rapid prototyping, media/raw materials/intermediates, as well as natural products. Scientists and entrepreneurs in the growing 21st century technologies support the growing number of research and development throughout the state.
The private sector small companies, the largest producer of fresh and processed protein products (Tyson Foods) and the biggest rice miller (Riceland Foods) combined with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's National Center for Toxicological Research (NCTR) in Jefferson County makes Arkansas, the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville with facilities and state of the art multi-million dollar instruments for micro and nanoscale fabrications and characterization (provided by the Institute of Nanoscience and Engineering and the Arkansas Statewide Mass Spectrometry facilities) makes Arkansas capabilities credible and formidable. Being one of the largest food producing state in the US, the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences is an excellent support system for the states farmers.
Recognizing the need for th various industries and academic resources to harness the growing population of scientists and engineers, to utilize the facilities of the various institutes at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville and other campuses around the state, and other universities, he BioNanoArkansas (BNA) consortium was setup in Fayetteville, Arkansas. BNA focuses on reaching out not only to the biotechnology and nanotechnology companies and experts in the state but also to all other industries including engineering, plastic molding, micromachining, food processing, food production, medical diagnostics, nanoparticles, laboratory animals and cell lines, biologicals, micro and nano scale devices, and high end-instrumentation. A fully multi-disciplinary collaboration is necessary to bring all basic concepts to commercial products which are all needed for economic development. Our goal at BNA is to support members with collaborations from research and development all the way to innovative product commercialization that will ultimately create jobs and boost the economy in Arkansas.
The private sector small companies, the largest producer of fresh and processed protein products (Tyson Foods) and the biggest rice miller (Riceland Foods) combined with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's National Center for Toxicological Research (NCTR) in Jefferson County makes Arkansas, the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville with facilities and state of the art multi-million dollar instruments for micro and nanoscale fabrications and characterization (provided by the Institute of Nanoscience and Engineering and the Arkansas Statewide Mass Spectrometry facilities) makes Arkansas capabilities credible and formidable. Being one of the largest food producing state in the US, the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences is an excellent support system for the states farmers.
Recognizing the need for th various industries and academic resources to harness the growing population of scientists and engineers, to utilize the facilities of the various institutes at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville and other campuses around the state, and other universities, he BioNanoArkansas (BNA) consortium was setup in Fayetteville, Arkansas. BNA focuses on reaching out not only to the biotechnology and nanotechnology companies and experts in the state but also to all other industries including engineering, plastic molding, micromachining, food processing, food production, medical diagnostics, nanoparticles, laboratory animals and cell lines, biologicals, micro and nano scale devices, and high end-instrumentation. A fully multi-disciplinary collaboration is necessary to bring all basic concepts to commercial products which are all needed for economic development. Our goal at BNA is to support members with collaborations from research and development all the way to innovative product commercialization that will ultimately create jobs and boost the economy in Arkansas.
BNA Second Networking Event on August 8 at 5 PM
The second networking event of BNA is sponsored by Professor Greg Salamo at the University of Arkansas Institute of Nanoscience and Engineering in Fayetteville, AR. Bio+Nano+Arkansas (BNA) is a
consortium focused on providing a venue for Arkansas’ surprising assortment of
Biotech and Bio Nano companies that provide recombinant proteins, antibodies,
nanoparticles, cell Lines, animal tissues and organs, contract research
services, in vitro diagnostics (IVDs), bio-conjugations, sensor development, micro
and nano-scale fabrications, and media/raw materials/intermediates. We
have a blend of companies and institutions to support the product development
of new Diagnostic platforms and Assay Kits, Medical and Life sciences devices,
lab-on-a-chip, including instruments, but it is very unique in that it can also
provide bio-conjugated Nano particles, Quantum dots and more, biologicals,
micro and nanoscale devices, and high-end instrumentation. We can provide
revolutionary engineered nanoparticles with higher performance to propel the
growth of Smart Drug Delivery, improved Bio Sensors, nano-modified biological
materials, micro to nanoscale devices, as well as the biological molecules and
cell lines needed for development. Our goal is to support members with
commercial collaborations and public-private collaborations. Durability
for advanced collaborations differentiates Arkansas as a result of The National
Center for Toxicological Research (NCTR) location in Arkansas, which offers
possible research collaboration/access to World Class researchers, facilities
and equipment.
Details of the event are as follows:
Venue: Institute of Nanoscience and Engineering at 731 West Dickson St, Fayetteville, AR 72701
Date: August 8, 2014
Time: 5-8 PM
Light snacks will be provided. A tour of the nanoscale instruments that are available for use will also be provided to those who might be interested.
Contact anyone below for more information:
Zoraida P. Aguilar, PhD, MS
Chief Technology Officer
Zystein, LLC
[email protected]
[email protected]
Cell: 479-263-2638
Office: 858-713-2736
http://zystein.com
Brian Umberson
Office: 870.268.9603
Cell: 870.273.8020
[email protected]
[email protected]
Beverly Graham
Pel-Freez Biologicals, LLC
Sales & Marketing Senior Project & Research Analyst
219 N. Arkansas St.
Rogers, AR 72756
Ph: 479-636-4361 or 800-643-3426, ext 331
Fax: 479-636-3562
Cell: 479-619-8844
Email:[email protected]
www.pelfreez-bio.com
Ellen Brune
[email protected]
Chief Scientific Officer
(314) 954 - 2047
www.mtnbio.com
Details of the event are as follows:
Venue: Institute of Nanoscience and Engineering at 731 West Dickson St, Fayetteville, AR 72701
Date: August 8, 2014
Time: 5-8 PM
Light snacks will be provided. A tour of the nanoscale instruments that are available for use will also be provided to those who might be interested.
Contact anyone below for more information:
Zoraida P. Aguilar, PhD, MS
Chief Technology Officer
Zystein, LLC
[email protected]
[email protected]
Cell: 479-263-2638
Office: 858-713-2736
http://zystein.com
Brian Umberson
Office: 870.268.9603
Cell: 870.273.8020
[email protected]
[email protected]
Beverly Graham
Pel-Freez Biologicals, LLC
Sales & Marketing Senior Project & Research Analyst
219 N. Arkansas St.
Rogers, AR 72756
Ph: 479-636-4361 or 800-643-3426, ext 331
Fax: 479-636-3562
Cell: 479-619-8844
Email:[email protected]
www.pelfreez-bio.com
Ellen Brune
[email protected]
Chief Scientific Officer
(314) 954 - 2047
www.mtnbio.com