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Topic: in vivo

Seminar
6 seminars

In Neuroscience and Biology

Seminar · Neuroscience

How evidence synthesis can boost in vivo credibility

Nadia Soliman · Imperial College London

Wed, Mar 16, 2022 · 12:00 UTC

As part of the BNA's ongoing Credibility in Neuroscience work, this series of three short webinars will provide neuroscience researchers working in an in vivo setting with tips on how to improve the credibility of their work. Each webinar will be hosted by Emily Sena, member of the BNA's Credibility Advisory Board, with the opportunity for questions.

Seminar · Neuroscience

Embracing variation to boost reproducibility

Natasha Karp · AstraZeneca

Thu, Mar 10, 2022 · 12:00 UTC

As part of the BNA's ongoing Credibility in Neuroscience work, this series of three short webinars will provide neuroscience researchers working in an in vivo setting with tips on how to improve the credibility of their work. Each webinar will be hosted by Emily Sena, member of the BNA's Credibility Advisory Board, with the opportunity for questions.

Seminar · Neuroscience

Improving reliability through design and reporting

Esther Pearl · NC3Rs

Thu, Mar 3, 2022 · 12:00 UTC

As part of the BNA's ongoing Credibility in Neuroscience work, this series of three short webinars will provide neuroscience researchers working in an in vivo setting with tips on how to improve the credibility of their work. Each webinar will be hosted by Emily Sena, member of the BNA's Credibility Advisory Board, with the opportunity for questions.

Seminar · Biology

Inclusive Basic Research

Dr Simone Badal and Dr Natasha Karp · University of the West Indies, Astra Zeneca

Wed, Jun 9, 2021 · 13:00 UTC

Methodology for understanding the basic phenomena of life can be done in vitro or in vivo, under tightly-controlled experimental conditions designed to limit variability. However stringent the protocol, these experiments do not occur in a cultural vacuum and they are often subject to the same societal biases as other research disciplines. Many researchers uphold the status quo of biased basic research by not questioning the characteristics of their experimental animals, or the people from whom their tissue samples were collected. This means that our fundamental understanding of life has been b

Seminar · Biomaterials

Light-degradable hydrogels as dynamic triggers for implantable devices

Ritu Raman · MIT

Mon, May 10, 2021 · 00:00 UTC

Triggerable materials capable of being degraded by selective stimuli stand to transform our capacity to precisely control biomedical device activity and performance while reducing the need for invasive interventions. This talk will cover the development of a modular and tunable light-triggerable hydrogel capable of interfacing with implantable devices. We have applied these materials to two applications in the gastrointestinal (GI) tract and demonstrated biocompatibility and on-demand triggering of the material in vitro, ex vivo, and in vivo. Light-triggerable hydrogels have the potential to b