Why attend the AAPS, American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientist, at Orlando’s Orange County Convention Center?
The AAPS website explains it all:
‘Meet people you’ve always wanted to meet in person,’ Yan Yan Yeap, Postdoctoral Research Associate, Northeastern University.
Learn about the latest developments that can push your research forward.
Resources to take a concept to the next step such as candidate to FIH or Phase III to market.
Bring scientific information back to the entire team. Contacts to advise you on the project and career issues you’re facing.
What’s on the Program?
‘Scientific programming and formats that promote active discussions between speakers, panelists and attendees. Slate of programs offering both practical and theoretical information’, Joseph Polli, 2015 Annual Meeting Programming Committee Chair.
Big Data: What is it and how do you use it?
Drug Deliver: Advances in oral, parenteral, ocular, transdermal, 3-D and more.
Impurities: Challenges of identifying and controlling impurities.
MMicrodialysis and Imaging: How cutting edge techniques impact your work.
Modeling: Explore different modeling approaches.
Regulatory: How to comply with international regulations. Transporters: Learn about expanded role of transporters.
Workshops
AAPS Workshop on Specific Population Drug Dosing Recommendations: Shifting from Clinical Studies to Predict and Confirm-Day One
CRS/AAPS Joint workshop on formulation, processing, and testing of functionally coated multiparticulates.
From the great theme parks, Disney, the Wizarding World of Harry Potter at Universal Studio’s and Islands of Adventure, to Sea World, Discovery Cove, LegoLand and don’t forget to splash into one of the greatest water parks, or playing a couple holes at a championship golf course and relaxing at a world class spa.
Contact Tiffany Towncar for all your transportation needs throughout Central Florida.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month
In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Tiffany Towncar encourages everyone to learn more about breast cancer and support those who are suffering with the disease.
Though we have made great progress in early detection, cancer treatment and finding a cure, we still have a long way to go.