What: More than 12,000 biological and biomedical scientists will gather for Experimental Biology 2007. This annual meeting, now in its 16th year, brings together scientists from dozens of different disciplines, from laboratory to translational to clinical research, from throughout the United States and the world. The theme of Experimental Biology 2007 is "Todays Research: Tomorrows Health." Thousands of lectures, symposia, research presentations, career development workshops, and exhibits present the newest scientific concepts and research findings shaping current and future clinical advances.
When: Saturday, April 28 - Wednesday, May 2.
Where: Washington Convention Center, Washington, DC.
Who: Sponsoring societies of Experimental Biology 2007 are: American Association of Anatomists; The American Physiological Society; American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology; American Society for Investigative Pathology; American Society for Nutrition, Inc.; and American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. Experimental Biology includes these societies annual meetings, as well as numerous programs aimed specifically at women, minorities, and students in science. Eighteen U.S. and international guest societies further broaden the scope of the meeting.
Why: For both reporters and scientists, Experimental Biology offers an unparalleled opportunity to see medical advances being made. With its unique breadth of scientific disciplines and mix of laboratory scientists and active clinicians, the meeting also provides insight into how good science works. Many thousands of scientific presentations include talks, posters, and symposia, all listed in programs and searchable computer disks before the meeting and in "fast-breaking" announcements made during the meeting itself. All scientific sessions are open to all registered attendees and to members of the press, allowing scientists and journalists to lea
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Contact: Sylvia Wrobel
ebpress@bellsouth.net
770-270-0989
Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology
11-Dec-2006