Exploring Enhanced Macromolecular and Nanoparticle Analysis through the Integration of DLS/ELS/SLS with the ZetaStar Instrument

Learn how Light Scattering can benefit your drug development!

There is growing demand and need to characterize the size, polydispersity, and charge (zeta potential) of particles and macromolecules under physiological conditions.

The DynaPro ZetaStar instrument provides the capability for automated, unattended screening of a large range of sample and buffer conditions, which increases efficiency and reduces time to market. This is especially relevant in today’s biopharmaceutical development landscape of gene therapy, vaccines, mRNA, and protein analysis.

Learn more about this instrument and its place in this fast-paced research area.

Key learning topics:

• How to characterise particles and macromolecules in physiological conditions (such as charge and size)
• Solutions for automated screening of large sample numbers in physiological buffer solutions
• Features of the new DynaPro ZetaStar for fast and accurate characterization of your particles

Who should attend?

Scientists and lab managers working in QC of macromolecules and particles for example in drug formulation and CMC, and in drug development and R&D

Presenter: Sophia Kenrick, Ph.D. (Director of Analytical Sciences, Waters | Wyatt Technology)

Sophia received her Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from the University of California, Santa Barbara, USA, where she utilized a variety of biophysical techniques, including surface plasmon resonance and quantitative flow cytometry, for characterizing combinatorial protein-binding ligands.

Sophia joined Wyatt in 2010 and has provided support to the Sales and Marketing teams and R&D product development efforts. She supports multiple applications for Wyatt instrumentation, especially in the field of molecular recognition and biomolecular interactions.

Presenter: Richard Chung (Technical Product Manager, Waters | Wyatt Technology)

Richard Chung is a Technical Product Manager at Wyatt Technology, where he leverages his expertise in light scattering and field-flow fractionation instruments.

A graduate of the University of California, Santa Barbara, Richard is now based in Goleta. His role at Wyatt Technology involves driving innovation and managing product development, particularly in the area of bioanalytical characterization for large molecule applications. Richard’s contributions are pivotal in enhancing Wyatt’s analytical technologies.