DMPK: From Method to Insights

Episode 1 – From Method to Insights

Complex modalities. Tighter regulations. More data. Life in a bioanalytical lab is complicated enough. Don’t let your software add to the challenge.

Join this webinar series for a step-by-step guide to optimizing method development, streamlining data review, and improving scalability and productivity.  

Why you should attend

In Episode 1, we will show you how to move from method to insights using intelligent automated tools.

Discover how automation reduces manual effort, improves consistency, and makes advanced MRM workflows accessible to users of all experience levels, helping laboratories accelerate method development and focus on generating results.

• Simplify automated MRM optimization for faster method development
• Create Acquisition and Processing methods with a single click
• Eliminate transcription errors, and make method development accessible to all

Who should attend

This webinar is designed for Lab Managers, Scientist, Senior Scientist, Principal Scientist, Consulting scientist, IT specialists, informatics managers, Method developers, Research Associate, Compliance officers.

Speaker: Nikunj Tanna (Pharma Marketing Manager, Waters Corporation)

Nikunj Tanna is the Pharma Marketing Manager at Waters corporation. His role at Waters focuses on complete workflow solutions for quantitation of small and large molecules.

These end-to-end workflows include automation, novel sample preparation and chromatographic separation approaches, followed by detection using TQ platforms.

Speaker: Henry Foddy (Senior Scientist, Waters Corporation)

Henry is a Scientist in the Routine Mass Detection Team at Waters, working on applications to support Waters’ single quadrupole portfolio that span a variety of market segments. He has almost 3 years of experience with Waters, working previously in a food and environmental role support regulatory testing of Pesticides, PFAS, and Pyrrolizidine Alkaloids. Prior to joining Waters, Henry obtained an MSc in Neuroscience from King’s College London.