Important Deadlines
Meeting Summary
Nanomedicines have revolutionized our ability to create medicines for previously untreatable diseases as well as novel therapies in a rapid and scalable manner. In the past five years, the approvals of novel nanomedicine-based drugs such as small interfering RNAs and messenger RNA vaccines have catalyzed the field. However, there are still many challenges in the field that preclude clinical translation of new technologies. These challenges include improving the delivery efficiency and safety profile of nanoparticles and novel strategies to target specific cells and tissues, among others.
This conference will bring together leading academic and industrial leaders in the field that are currently developing nanomedicines with highly interdisciplinary expertise in biochemistry, molecular biology, formulation sciences, immunology and AI/big data. In addition, the technologies and scientific questions being presented in the meeting ‘Nanomedicine’ will likely lead to new scientific collaborations and the implementation of new technological approaches that will propel the field forward. We anticipate that our approach of integrating nanomedicine specialists with varied backgrounds will create a unique environment that will spark new collaborations and inspire new innovations.
Meeting Co-Organizer, and Professor in Residence, Physiology and Biophysics at UC-Irvine School of Medicine, Philip Felgner, talks about why you should attend this meeting in the video below:
Partnership with University of California, Irvine
Thanks to the generosity of our partners at the University of California, Irvine, this event will now be held as a hybrid conference, with an in-person component at the prestigious Arnold and Mabel Beckman Center of the National Academies of Sciences and Engineering, located in the heart of Orange County, Southern California. We would like to invite you to attend the in-person event and interact with a diverse group of researchers, students, and industry partners from the region. The UCI Physiology and Biophysics Department, Center for Translational Vision Research, and UCI donors have graciously offered to sponsor breakfast and lunch meals during your attendance.
The hybrid format will accommodate both in-person and remote participants and will be broadcast live at the Beckman Center and to global virtual audiences. Note poster sessions and career roundtables will still be held virtually during the meeting, and in-person attendees will be provided with individual secluded areas to participate virtually in these sessions. Please bring your laptops and earphone devices to participate in the virtual poster sessions and career roundtables.
To attend in-person you will need to pay the registration fee for the virtual event through the Keystone Symposia website. During checkout, you will be given the option to RSVP to the In Person event. There is no additional registration fee for attending in-person.