With so many anticipated announcements, 2023 is set to be a big year for targeted protein degradation (TPD) therapeutics.
Use this list of 2023 TPD conferences to keep track of when and where they’re happening, the main focus, and who'll be there.
For more detailed descriptions of conference themes and topics: 8 Targeted Protein Degradation conferences in 2023 you won’t want to miss
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37:25When you’re entrusted with developing therapeutics for challenging or undruggable targets, it’s a struggle to characterize molecular interactions. And it’s not for lack of effort or expertise — SPR an
NanoTemper Technologies, announced today the launch of Spectral Shift technology within their Dianthus instrument, built to handle the most challenging affinity-based screenings in drug discovery....
Targeted Protein Degradation (TPD), a relatively new therapeutic approach, is making waves by targeting otherwise ‘undruggable’ proteins. PROTACs are the best-understood protein degraders, with...
25:01Watch this webinar if you’re working in the field of small molecule drug discovery and want to learn how scientists in this field use biophysical tools to search for the most promising lead compounds.
Update: See which 2023 conferences you should watch for With so much interest and investment in target protein degradation, a lot can happen in a year. Here are 9 conferences to get up-to-date on...
With PROTACs currently in the clinical and preclinical stages, they are making exciting progress towards successfully treating patients who have been waiting for effective therapies for certain...
35:47Targeted protein degradation using molecular glues or proteolysis-targeting chimeras (PROTACs) is an increasingly important therapeutic modality, especially for undruggable targets. Even with candidat
56:52Are you working in the field of small molecule drug discovery? Join this webinar to explore the drug discovery workflow and discover tools that can help in your quest for the most promising lead com
59:35Bifunctional degrader molecules (aka PROTACs) and molecular glues recruit proteins to E3 ubiquitin ligases, forming a ternary complex that enables ubiquitination and degradation of the target
