The conference attracts over 400 delegates from across the biotechnology sector and beyond. Conference attendees are made up of predominantly C-suite or senior level industry representatives from both large, established companies and emerging and start-up enterprises, as well as senior academics, researchers in industry or academia, students and recent graduates, investors, and policy makers. EBIC

Intellectual Property Considerations for Engineering Biology Start‑ups. This workshop, run by the Elemental Hub, will help attendees to: Understand different types of IP: patents, trade secrets, copyrights, and trademarks Learn how IP applies specifically to engineering biology innovations Explore strategies for protecting core technology and data Align IP strategy with business and fundraising goals Avoid

Join UKRI for this webinar to learn more about the SPARK Awards funded projects, have the opportunity to connect with innovators and learn more about the Engineering Biology Innovation Network.

Sparking Innovation is BBSRC’s flagship innovation conference, bringing together over 200 bioscience academics, innovators, founders, industrialists and investors. Through a series of panel discussions, presentations, start-up pitches, posters and networking opportunities, Sparking Innovation offers an opportunity to bring the bioscience community, showcase innovation and enable connection and collaborations.

The International SynBYSS Conference is focused on bringing together the synthetic biology community with the explicit goal of developing young scientists worldwide. As early-career synthetic biology researchers begin their own research, there are few conferences that provide an opportunity for them to express their ideas, network effectively, or collaborate widely. Moreover, these young practitioners are

The iGEM Grand Jamboree - The World Expo if Synthetic Biology, brings together researchers, industry representatives, start-up founders, investors, journalists, experts in governance and policy, and the wider public, to shape the future of synthetic biology