As an innovator in reagents and tools, our purpose is to serve life science researchers globally to achieve their mission, faster. Providing the research and clinical communities with tools and scientific support, we offer highly validated biological binders and assays to address ...
See more
JAN 25, 2017
Abcam virtual exhibition: support and products to advance your research
10
19
4303
The Abcam virtual exhibition is temporarily closed. It will re-open shortly. Please check back the week of October 18th. All webinars will be available for viewing at that time.
Get the support you need for your research.
_85e51bfd26c04f63c5b08f202ff5ae24.jpg)
Quickly and easily find protocols, webinars and guides across a wide range of topics and research areas, or learn about our latest products – including recombinant antibodies, protein and miRNA assays, and custom services – in our virtual exhibition hall.
Looking to get personalized help? Chat with members of our Scientific Support team, or attend one of our specialized networking sessions to have your questions answered.
Click the sign up button above to get access to our exhibition hall. We look forward to meeting you!
Our virtual exhibition at a glance
- Epigenetics
- Neuroscience
- Cancer
- Antibody validation
- Cell imaging
- Recombinant RabMab® antibodies
- Custom services
- Quantitative immunoassays and multiplex assays
- Immunology and flow cytometry
About Abcam
As an innovator in reagents and tools, our purpose is to serve life science researchers globally to achieve their mission, faster. Providing the research and clinical communities with tools and scientific support, we offer highly validated biological binders and assays to address important targets in critical biological pathways.
Speakers:
-
Edmond and Lily Safra Research Fellow, King's College -
Postdoc, University of Florida -
Senior Research Fellow (Associate Professor) at the Department of Medical Biochemistry and Biophysics at Karolinska Institutet & Dr Amit Zeisel, Postdoc, Department of Medical Biochemistry -
Postdoc, University of Oregon -
Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurobiology at the University of Alabama -
MD-PhD candidate, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine -
Product Manager, Assays at Abcam -
Alzheimer's Research UK fellow, Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College London -
SciSup, Abcam -
Abcam Scientific Support Supervisor, Abcam -
Principal Investigator, University of Cambridge -
Research Assistant, Tufts University -
Researcher, Bellvitge Biomedical Research Institute (IDIBELL) -
Postdoc, Molecular and Cellular Biology from the University of Massachusetts -
Assistant Professor, University of Washington's Department of Immunology -
Professor, President and CEO, Lankenau Institute for Medical Research, Editor-in-Chief, Cancer Research, AACR -
Abcam Senior Imaging Scientist, Abcam -
Scientific Support, Abcam -
Cancer Research, Genetics, Immunology, University of Cambridge -
Head of Reagents Product Development and Manufacturing, Abcam -
Research Director Emeritus at the Institut Gustave Roussy Comprehensive Cancer Center at Villejuif, and at the CNRS unit Matter and Complex Systems, Visiting Professor, School of Medicine o -
Postdoc, University of Texas at Austin -
Wellcome Trust Sir Henry Dale career development Fellow, Wellcome Trust Centre for Cell Biology at the University of Edinburgh -
Core Imaging Facility at Blizard, Institute of Cell and Molecular Sciences, Queen Mary University -
Postdoc, Department of Medical Biochemistry and Biophysics at the Karolinska Institutet and the lab of Sten Linnarsson
Webinars
Click below each speaker's photo to watch their Webcast
-
MAY 02, 2017 08:00 AM PDTSpeaker: Zhiqiang An, Ph.D.Sponsored By: Abcam8 Likes 3 Shares 2108 ViewsWEBINAR -
JAN 17, 2017 08:00 AM PSTSpeakers:
Gonçalo Castelo-Branco, PhDSenior Research Fellow (Associate Professor) at the Dep...
Amit Zeisel, PhDPostdoc, Department of Medical Biochemistry and Biophy...4 Likes 1 Shares 163 ViewsWEBINAR -
JAN 17, 2017 08:00 AM PSTSpeakers:
Thomas RuyleScientific Support, Abcam3 Likes 1 Shares 109 ViewsWEBINAR -
WEBINAR -
JUN 29, 2016 07:00 AM PDTSpeaker: Alejandra SolacheSponsored By: Abcam7 Likes 26 Shares 2871 ViewsWEBINAR
Upcoming Webinars
Thursday, January 26 LIVE WEBINAR: Control-Alter-Delete: Epigenetic regulation by non-coding RNAs in neuronal systems
Presented by: Dr. Jeremy Day, Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurobiology at the University of Alabama
Abstract of Presentation: Emerging evidence suggests that non-coding RNAs can interact with epigenetic modifiers to both recruit and suppress epigenetic mechanisms, and that this functions can be regulated by activity states of neurons. Register today to join Dr Day as he highlights his recent work exploring how non-coding RNA species regulate DNA methylation in neuronal systems, including interactions between non-coding RNAs and DNA methyltransferases and genome-wide characterization of non-coding RNAs that arise from protein-coding genes , and reviews the functional modulation of non-coding RNAs in memory formation and behavior.
Wednesday, February 1 LIVE WEBINAR: Epithelial Mesenchymal Transition (EMT) in carcinoma
Presented by: Professor Jean Paul Thiery, Research Director Emeritus at the Institut Gustave Roussy, Comprehensive Cancer Center at Villejuif,and at the CNRS unit Matter and Complex Systems, Visiting Professor, School of Medicine of National University of Singapore (NUS), and at CCBIO University of Bergen
Abstract of Presentation: This webinar will review recent data on adhesive mechanisms involved in the maintenance of an epithelial state versus the transition to a mesenchymal-like phenotype, as well as discuss a number of studies in support of the concept that EMT contributes to tumor progression. Register today to join Professor Jean Paul Thiery, Research Director Emeritus at the Institut Gustave Roussy Comprehensive Cancer Center at Villejuif for this live webinar and Q&A session.
Thursday, February 2 LIVE WEBINAR: Targeting axonal transport in Alzheimer's disease
Presented by: Elizabeth Glennon, Ph.D, Alzheimer's Research UK fellow, Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College London
Abstract of Presentation: Disruption of axonal transport is an early event in several neurodegenerative diseases. For this reason, it is a potential target for drug discovery. Register today to hear Dr Glennon discuss this exciting topic in Alzheimer's research including, how the disruption of axonal transport contributes to the development of Alzheimer's disease, and the mechanisms of axonal transport of the Alzheimer's amyloid precursor protein, and how these are altered in the disease.
Speakers
-
Martin Broadstock, PhDEdmond and Lily Safra Research Fellow, King's CollegeBiography
Dr. Martin Broadstock is currently an Edmond and Lily Safra Research Fellow at King's College, London. He has worked in biomedical research for the last ten years, where he investigates new therapies for the treatment of Parkinson's Disease dementia. ​ -
Caitlin Buckspan, PhDPostdoc, University of FloridaBiography
Caitlin Buckspan received her B.S. in Biological Engineering from the University of Florida in 2007 and a M.S. in Bioengineering from the University of California, San Diego in 2010. At the University of Florida, she researched seasonal changes in termite hormone levels, where her research relied heavily on western blots.Caitlin's Master's thesis focused on age-related changes in mesenchymal stem cells using a murine model. She is a current member of the Histochemical Society and the International Society for Stem Cell Research.
-
Gonçalo Castelo-Branco, PhDSenior Research Fellow (Associate Professor) at the Department of Medical Biochemistry and Biophysics at Karolinska Institutet & Dr Amit Zeisel, Postdoc, Department of Medical BiochemistryBiography
Dr Gonçalo Castelo-Branco is a Senior Research Fellow (Associate Professor) at the Department of Medical Biochemistry and Biophysics at Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden. Gonçalo received is PhD in Medical Biochemistry in 2005, with Prof. Ernest Arenas of the Karolinska Institutet, on development of dopaminergic neurons and neural stem differentiation. He completed post-doctoral fellowships first with Assoc. Professor Ola Hermanson (Karolinska Institutet) and then with Prof. Tony Kouzarides (University of Cambridge, United Kingdom), working in neural stem cells and pluripotent stem cells, and chromatin. Gonçalo started his lab in 2012, focusing on the molecular mechanisms defining the epigenetic state of cells of the oligodendrocyte lineage. His research group is particularly focused on how interplay between transcription factors, non-coding RNAs and chromatin modifying enzymes contributes to the transition between epigenetic states in oligodendrocyte precursor cells- with the aim to design epigenetic based-therapies to induce regeneration (remyelination) in demyelinating diseases, such as multiple sclerosis. Dr Amit Zeisel is postdoc fellow in the Department of Medical Biochemistry and Biophysics at the Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm, Sweden. Amit received is PhD in systems biology from Weizmann Instititue of Science under the supervision of Prof. Eytan Domany. For the last three years, he has been a postdoc in the lab of Sten Linnarsson, were he developed protocols and computational tools for the analysis of single-cell RNA-seq. -
Brendan Collins, PhDBiography
Brendan Collins received his Bachelor's Degree in Biology in 2009 from Boston College. He then went on to receive his Master's Degree in Biology from Northeastern University in 2012, Brendan was studying as a PhD candidate in Dr. Fred Davis' circadian rhythms lab, where he performed stereotaxic mouse brain surgeries and neural tissue transplantation. He performed many mouse perfusions and immunohistochemistry on free floating brain sections as well -
John Constable, PhDPostdoc, University of OregonBiography
John Constable has a PhD in Physiology from the University of Liverpool, United Kingdom and six years postdoctoral experience at the University of Oregon. His research focused on the development and function of the neuronal synapse.John spent his graduate studies looking into exocystosis, and his post-doctoral years studying the process of synaptogenesis. He has used a variety of western blotting, immnuofluorescence and ELISA based applications to study these processes.
-
Jeremy Day, PhDAssistant Professor in the Department of Neurobiology at the University of AlabamaBiography
Jeremy Day, PhD, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurobiology at the University of Alabama at Birmingham. He received his PhD from the University of North Carolina in 2009 under Regina Carelli, followed by a postdoctoral fellowship with David Sweatt at UAB.Jeremy joined the Neurobiology faculty at UAB in 2014, where his lab investigates the neurobiology of reward- related memory systems in the brain and the role of these circuits in motivated behaviours. His research integrates molecular, physiological, behavioral, genetic and epigenetic tools to understand how experience alters epigenetic states in the brain- with specific interest in the role of non-coding RNAs within this process.
His ultimate goal is to manipulate epigenetic or transcriptional patterns within selected neuronal populations to achieve therapeutic outcomes from the brain diseases. His work is supported by research grants from the National Institute on Drug Abuse, the Pittman Scholars Program, and by the Evelyn McKnight Brain Institute.
-
Jackie DouglassMD-PhD candidate, Johns Hopkins School of MedicineBiography
Jackie Douglass completed bachelors' degrees in Chemical-Biological Engineering and Economics and a master's degree in Chemical Engineering Practice at MIT. She is currently an MD-PhD candidate at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and is doing her PhD thesis in the lab of Bert Vogelstein. Her thesis involves using phage display to identify TCRmimic scFvs (antibody fragments) recognizing mutant peptide-HLA complexes and translating these scFvs into therapeutic formats. -
Miriam Ferrer, PhDProduct Manager, Assays at AbcamBiography
Miriam Ferrer, Ph. D., completed her Biology degree at the University of Barcelona (Spain) and a Ph.D. from the Vrije Universiteit in Amsterdam (The Netherlands). During her PhD she worked on how to use the cisplatin sensitivity of Fanconi Anaemia cells as a potential tool for cancer therapy. She further expanded her experience in the DNA repair field working on the role of BRCA1 as E3-ubiquitin ligase during her postdoc at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge (UK). -
Elizabeth Glennon, PhDAlzheimer's Research UK fellow, Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College LondonBiography
Elizabeth (Lizzie) Glennon studied her degree in biochemistry at the University of York (UK), followed by a PhD at the Univeristy of Leeds (UK), where she studied molecular mechanisms of neurodegeneration in Alzheimer's disease. Lizzie subsequently moved to King's College London, where she worked as a post doc investigating how a break down in axonal transport may contribute to development of Alzheimers disease. Lizzie is now an Alzheimer's Research UK fellow at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience at King's College London, where she is investigating how genes linked to Alzheimer's disease could affect the subcellular trafficking of the AD hallmark protein tau. -
David GrotskySciSup, AbcamBiography
David Grotsky received his PhD in Molecular Genetics and Genomics from Washington University in St. Louis. His PhD thesis focused on studying the regulation of DNA repair factors and how they impact genomic stability and proliferation in tumor cells. -
Kate HayesAbcam Scientific Support Supervisor, Abcam
-
Joo-Hyeon Lee, PhDPrincipal Investigator, University of CambridgeBiography
Dr Joo-Hyeon Lee was captivated by stem cell research through her PhD studies under the supervision of Prof. Daesik Lim in KAIST, Korea. Following her studies, she joined the lab of Prof. Carla Kim at Harvard Medical School, where she became interested in the study of adult lung stem cells, and developed an ex vivo organoid co-culture system - which visualises lineage specification of stem cells and recapitulates the stem and stromal cell interactions of the lung.Dr Lee is currently a principal investigator at the Cambridge Stem Cell Institute, at the University of Cambridge, UK. Together with her group, she focuses on understanding the cellular behavior and regulatory networks of adult stem and niche cells in homeostasis and regeneration.
-
Jeremy Kasanov, PhDBiography
Jeremy Kasanov has a PhD in Biology from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and five years postdoctoral experience in Harvard-affiliated labs. His research focused broadly on signal transduction, where he used a variety of different ELISA assays to assist in the characterization of protein-protein and protein-nucleic acid interactions. -
Carolyn Miazga, PhDResearch Assistant, Tufts UniversityBiography
Dr Carolyn Miazga received a BS in Biology from Boston College in 2003 and a PhD in Biology from Tufts University in 2009. Her dissertation focused on embryonic heart formation using the model system, X. laevis. Her IHC experience includes using whole-mount and tissue sections as samples and troubleshooting for both techniques. -
Cristina Munoz-PinedoResearcher, Bellvitge Biomedical Research Institute (IDIBELL)Biography
Cristina Muñoz-Pinedo carried out her graduate studies at CSIC in Granada, Spain, where she studied how glucose regulates apoptosis induced by death receptors. She underwent postdoctoral training in Doug Green's laboratory at the La Jolla Institute for Allergy and Immunology and St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.​Since 2006, Cristina has been led the Cell Death Regulation Group at the Division of Molecular Oncology in the Bellvitge Biomedical Research Institute (IDIBELL) in Barcelona, Spain. The main interest of her team is to understand why and how cells die when deprived of nutrients in the context of cancer and brain ischemia.
-
Russell Neuner, PhDPostdoc, Molecular and Cellular Biology from the University of MassachusettsBiography
Russell Neuner received his PhD in Molecular and Cellular Biology from the University of Massachusetts. -
Andrew Oberst, PhDAssistant Professor, University of Washington's Department of ImmunologyBiography
Dr Andrew Oberst graduated from Amherst College in 2001. He pursued his graduate studies in Europe, in a collaborative program between the Universities of Rome and Paris, receiving his Doctorate in 2006.Andrew completed his postdoctoral training at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, TN, and in 2012 he joined the University of Washington's Department of Immunology as an Assistant Professor. Dr Oberst's research focuses on understanding the pathways of programmed cell death, and how different forms of cell death are perceived by the immune system.
-
George Prendergast, PhDProfessor, President and CEO, Lankenau Institute for Medical Research, Editor-in-Chief, Cancer Research, AACRBiography
Dr Prendergast received his PhD in Molecular Biology from Princeton University. Following postdoctoral work at HHMI and Merck Research Laboratories, he was appointed to the faculty of The Wistar Institute as a Pew Scholar in the Biomedical Sciences.In 1999, Dr Prendergast became Senior Director of Cancer Research at DuPont Pharmaceuticals. In 2002, his research groups moved from Wistar and DuPont to the Lankenau Institute for Medical Research outside Philadelphia, where he is currently Professor, President and CEO. In 2010, Dr Prendergast was appointed Editor-in-Chief of Cancer Research, the AACR flagship journal, and the most highly cited journal in the field.
-
Simon RenshawAbcam Senior Imaging Scientist, Abcam
-
Thomas RuyleScientific Support, AbcamBiography
Tom received a BSc in Microbiology from the University of Massachusetts while studying markers of leukocyte differentiation in Dr. Eric Martz's lab. Over several years in the biotech industry, Tom has applied histology and IHC techniques while researching protein replacement and gene therapies for lysosomal storage disorders. Before moving back to Massachusetts to join Abcam, Tom worked with Dr. Thomas Lee at Columbia University, where he investigated the signaling pathways implicated in ischemia reperfusion injury. -
Ina Schulte, PhDCancer Research, Genetics, Immunology, University of CambridgeBiography
Dr. Ina Schulte has a MS in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from the Friedrich-Schiller University in Jena, Germany, and a PhD from the University of Essen-Duisburg in Germany. Her flow cytometry experience includes surface staining, as well as intracellular cytokine staining, and troubleshooting for both techniques. ​ -
Alejandra SolacheHead of Reagents Product Development and Manufacturing, AbcamBiography
Dr Alejandra Solache joined Abcam in 2013 as Head Reagents Product Development and Manufacturing globally. She is responsible for managing the output of the Abcam Cambridge, Hangzhou and Bristol laboratories, specifically the New Product Development, Core reagents and R&D. She also plays a key role in developing Abcam’s innovation strategy.
Prior to joining Abcam she held various positions at EMD-Millipore, latterly as R&D Director, leading the Antibody and Assay Development teams. She gained expertise in Immunology, cell signaling and cell biology through postdoctoral fellowships at UCSF and the Trudeau Institute.
-
Jean-Paul Thiery, PhDResearch Director Emeritus at the Institut Gustave Roussy Comprehensive Cancer Center at Villejuif, and at the CNRS unit Matter and Complex Systems, Visiting Professor, School of Medicine oBiography
Jean Paul Thiery is currently Research Director Emeritus at the Institut Gustave Roussy Comprehensive Cancer Center at Villejuif, and at the CNRS unit Matter and Complex Systems in Paris, France, as well as a Visiting Professor at the School of Medicine of National University of Singapore (NUS), and at CCBIO University of Bergen, Norway.Jean Paul serves as a Scientific Advisor of the Dean of Medical School NUS, Singapore, and in a number of other Institutions worldwide. He was until June 2015, Professor and Head of the Biochemistry Department, School of Medicine at NUS. He has also served a joint appointment as Research Director at IMCB A*STAR Singapore, and Senior Principal Investigator at the Cancer Science Institute at NUS.
Jean Paul is credited as the first to propose that EMT control invasion and dissemination while the reverse process, MET, is required for the development of clinically detectable metastases in carcinoma. His current research's focus is to unravel the mechanisms of invasion and metastasis of carcinoma cells, while his seminal contributions to bladder carcinoma studies have led to the discovery of the molecular mechanisms underlying the formation of superficial or invasive tumors. Currently, his research is focusing on oncogenomics and the creation of functional approaches to characterize bladder, lung breast, and ovarian carcinoma progression- with the ultimate goal to apply EMT-based therapeutic approaches in the near future.
He is an EMBO and Academia Europea member. He has been made Chevalier (Knight) in the order the Legion d'Honneur , the highest distinction in France, in 2009.
-
Javier Vancells, PhDPostdoc, University of Texas at AustinBiography
Javier completed his PhD at the University of the Basque Country studying exosomes as a platform for the discovery of non-invasive biomarkers for liver diseases. Javier subsequently completed postdoctoral training at the University of Texas at Austin, where he worked towards the development of high-throughput in vitro assays using stem cells for toxicity assessment of pharmaceutical and environmental chemicals. In his eight years of research experience, Javier published several peer-reviewed publications and gained considerable expertise in multiple technologies commonly used in molecular biology such as cellular imaging and flow cytometry. -
Philipp Voigt, PhDWellcome Trust Sir Henry Dale career development Fellow, Wellcome Trust Centre for Cell Biology at the University of EdinburghBiography
Dr Philipp Voigt received both his undergraduate and PhD degrees in Biochemistry from Freie Universität Berlin, Germany. For his thesis work, Philipp studied phosphoinositide 3-kinase gamma, a lipid and protein kinase controlling inflammatory processes. After receiving his PhD in 2007, he switched fields by joining the laboratory of Dr. Danny Reinberg at NYU School of Medicine, where he worked on the mechanisms of gene repression by Polycomb group proteins and nucleosomal asymmetry between 2008-2014. In late 2014, Philipp joined the Wellcome Trust Centre for Cell Biology at the University of Edinburgh as a Wellcome Trust Sir Henry Dale career development Fellow. Work in his lab focuses on understanding how the Polycomb and Trithorax systems of histone modifiers interact to regulate gene expression in stem cells, especially in the context of bivalent domains. -
Ann Wheeler, PhDCore Imaging Facility at Blizard, Institute of Cell and Molecular Sciences, Queen Mary UniversityBiography
Dr Ann Wheeler is from the Core Imaging Facility at Blizard, Institute of Cell and Molecular Sciences, Queen Mary University, London. -
Amit Zeisel, PhDPostdoc, Department of Medical Biochemistry and Biophysics at the Karolinska Institutet and the lab of Sten LinnarssonBiography
Dr Amit Zeisel is postdoc fellow in the Department of Medical Biochemistry and Biophysics at the Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm, Sweden. Amit received is PhD in systems biology from Weizmann Instititue of Science under the supervision of Prof. Eytan Domany. For the last three years, he has been a postdoc in the lab of Sten Linnarsson, were he developed protocols and computational tools for the analysis of single-cell RNA-seq.
Continuing Education (CME/CE/CEU) Credits
The speakers below have been approved for CME, CE, or CEU credits. To redeem your credits, locate the presentation you watched and click on the CME/CE/CEU buttons for further direction. For more general information regarding continuing education, the processes to receive credits, and the accreditation bodies, Click here
-
JUN 29, 2016 07:00 AM PDTSpeaker: Alejandra SolacheSponsored By: Abcam7 Likes 26 Shares 2871 Views
-
-
MAY 02, 2017 08:00 AM PDTSpeaker: Zhiqiang An, Ph.D.Sponsored By: Abcam8 Likes 3 Shares 2108 Views
Help
General LabRoots Questions
For bugs, spam, technical support or questions please call +1-714-463-4673 or
email support@labroots.com
Virtual Events and Webinars
Supported Configurations
-
Operating System Internet Explorer Firefox Chrome Safari Vista IE8+ FF10+ Chrome15+ Windows 7 IE8+ FF10+ Chrome15+ Windows 8 IE10 FF10+ Chrome15+ Mac OS X FF10+ Chrome15+ Safari5.1+
- Cookie settings: session cookies enabled
- Browser configuration must have JavaScript enabled
- Adobe Flash player 10.2 or later
To watch our webinars and virtual events a modern browser such as Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or an updated version of Internet Explorer is required.
Internet Connection
- A minimum of 100Kbps is recommended for audio-only events
- A minimum of 300Kbps is recommended for speaker on-video events
Computer Equipment
- Screen Resolution: Minimum 1024x768
- Video Card: 65,000 colors minimum
- Sound card and speakers (or headphones) for hearing webcast in full format
- Audio Card: 16-bit minimum
- RAM: 512MB of free RAM
Firewall Protocol
- HTTP on port 80 or HTTPS on port 443
- Adobe RTMP on port 1935, 80, or 443 with automatic fall-back to RTMPT (RTMP tunneling) on ports 1935, 80 or 443
- RTMPE (RTMP encrypted) on ports 1935, 80 or 443
Work-At-Home Attendees
- If a corporate VPN is used, confirm that your network traffic is not directed over the company VPN. If it is, please turn off the VPN while attending the virtual event.
For A Seamless Experience
- Registration is required for most events
- Adobe Flash Player is needed to view webinar videos
- Self Test your system compatibility ahead of time
When using a mobile device, FREE Mobile Apps are available:
- For viewing Webinars:
- iPhone/iPad, download the Webcast Studio App
- Android device, download the Webcast Studio App
- For viewing Virtual Events
- iPhone/iPad, download the Virtual Environments App
- Android, download the Virtual Environments App
Attendee Guide
- To learn more about how the virtual event works for attendees, download the Attendee Guide (PDF).
Virtual Event and Webinar Support:
- Phone: +1-714-463-4673
- Email: support@labroots.com
- Webpage: About Virtual Events
Continuing Education (CME/CE) Support
- Phone: +1-714-930-3518
- Email: CE@labroots.com
- Webpage: Continuing Education CME/CE Credits
Loading Comments...
-
OCT 19, 2017 07:00 AM PDT -
OCT 19, 2017 08:00 AM PDT -
OCT 24, 2017 07:00 AM PDT -
OCT 24, 2017 09:00 AM PDT -
OCT 25, 2017 06:00 AM PDT -
OCT 25, 2017 08:00 AM PDT
-
OCT 11, 2017 -
OCT 09, 2017 -
OCT 06, 2017
-
OCT 09, 2017 -
OCT 08, 2017 -
OCT 11, 2017 -
OCT 04, 2017
-
729 members -
2042 members -
987 members -
179 members -
617 members