Wednesday 19th March - Main Conference Day One - PT (Pacific Time, GMT-08:00)
- Vilas Shukla, Ph.D - Director, Large Molecule Global Engineering Projects, Johnson & Johnson Innovative Medicine
- Insights and best practices for successful implementation
- Achieving scalable optimization
- Ensuring user adoption
- Ramila Peiris - Global Head of Process Data Management, ML and AI Platform, MSAT, Sanofi
As biopharmaceuticals grow in complexity and demand, the shift from traditional batch processing to integrated continuous manufacturing (ICB) has emerged as a compelling solution to reduce cost, waste and time to launch. However, integrating continuous manufacturing in bioprocessing requires a realistic evaluation of both opportunities and challenges. Key topics include the availability of commercially ready plug-and-play modular technologies, integration of real-time monitoring and development of robust control strategies. By examining the status of ICB implementation and recent innovations, we’ll outline a roadmap for adopting continuous bioprocessing practices and suggest actionable steps for industry stakeholders. The goal of this presentation is to provide a practical perspective on what is realistically achievable in the near term and to encourage a collaborative approach to realizing the potential of continuous manufacturing in bioprocessing.
- Veena Warikoo - VP, Global Technical Operations, AstraZeneca
- Joseph Kwon - Associate Professor, Chemical Engineering, Texas A & M University
- Ken Lee - Director, Bioprocess Technologies and Engineering, BioPharmaceuticals Development, R&D, AstraZeneca
- Chiali Liu - Senior Director, Drug Substance Development, Teva Pharmaceuticals
- Neil McCracken, PhD - Principal Research Scientist, Upstream Process Development, Group Leader, Elanco
- Alexandria Triozzi - Technical Development Engineer III, Biogen
High-performance liquid chromatography (LC) and mass spectrometry (MS) are proven tools for the analysis of critical process parameters (CPP) and critical quality attributes (CQA) of biotherapeutics. Historically, LC-MS has been performed off-line – a process that can take days or weeks to complete. By moving LC-MS to the manufacturing floor as an on-line Process Analytical Technology (PAT) tool, relevant data can be accessed in a matter of minutes. In this presentation, we highlight an initial use case, demonstrating the utility of LC-MS to monitor and control antibody CQAs in bioprocessing. The implementation of PAT enables continuous manufacturing and empowers industry progress towards Bioprocessing 4.0.
- Gujie Mi - R & D Manager, MilliporeSigma
- Larry Forman - CEO, CHO PLUS
- Stephen Zano - Director, Early Research and Process Development, Sarepta Therapeutics