Getting big for BIO

By Kate McDonald
Tuesday, 06 February, 2007


The March/April 2007 issue of Australian Life Scientist will feature a comprehensive preview of the BIO2007 convention, to be held this year in Boston.

BIO is the world's largest biotechnology gathering, with up to 20,000 delegates expected. The Australian Pavilion, sponsored by Invest Australia, will host over 30 Australian biotech companies, state and territory industry departments and service providers for the biotech and life sciences industries from around the country.

ALS will provide an overview of the biotech sector in Australia, along with a state by state who's who, profiles of some of the best biotech performers in each state and detail on Australia's research organisations, including CSIRO, for an international audience.

The focus will be on the science as well as the share price, providing readers with an in-depth understanding of how the life sciences are moving ahead at breakneck speed in this country.

We will also review the Lorne conferences on protein function and structure, genome and cancer, and will update readers on the most recent developments in RNAi and proteomics. We'll take a look at DNA-directed RNAi, explain a new technique for characterising glycoproteins and using protein fractionation for biomarker discovery.

As always, ALS will feature all of the latest products and methods on the market in Lab News, the latest scientific literature in our Bookshop and local and international conference dates in Events.

Deadlines for the March/April issue:

Editorial submission deadline: February 23

Advertising booking deadline: March 2

Complete advertising material deadline: March 9

Issue date: March 30

Advertising enquiries

For more information about advertising, please contact:

Ric Hudson

Phone: 02 9902 2732

Email: ric_hudson@idg.com.au

Editorial enquiries

For editorial inquiries, please contact:

Kate McDonald

Phone: 02 9902 2765

Email: kate_mcdonald@idg.com.au

Related Articles

AI-designed DNA switches flip genes on and off

The work creates the opportunity to turn the expression of a gene up or down in just one tissue...

Drug delays tumour growth in models of children's liver cancer

A new drug has been shown to delay the growth of tumours and improve survival in hepatoblastoma,...

Ancient DNA rewrites the stories of those preserved at Pompeii

Researchers have used ancient DNA to challenge long-held assumptions about the inhabitants of...


  • All content Copyright © 2024 Westwick-Farrow Pty Ltd