How to Intensify Upstream Process Development With Ambr® 15 & 250
PD teams want to intensify upstream processes and ensure results translate to manufacturing scale. Perfusion processes may be the answer but defining/optimizing these workflows takes time and money.
This webinar draws upon real-world evidence to show how Ambr® 15 & 250 support clone selection, media/feed screening and process parameter optimization in perfusion mimic and full perfusion conditions, fast-tracking intensified cell culture processes.
See how the high throughput capabilities of Ambr® maximize the potential of upstream intensification
Explore the different modes of intensification that Ambr® technology supports perfusion mimic; Alternating Tangential Flow (ATF); and Tangential Flow Filtration (TFF)
Assess the real-world impact of Ambr® through case studies showing the performance in high-throughput, intensified PD
Meet Our Experts
James Edwards
Product Manager StreamLink® CC 15, Separations Technologies, Sartorius
James Edwards has been working at Sartorius since 2018. He is the Product Manager for StreamLink® CC 15 and was the Lead Development Scientist for the product and the Ambr® 250 high throughput perfusion system. James is responsible for demonstrating system performance, coordinating customer development partnerships, and providing industry expertise to drive user-focused product development.
Donald Traul
Senior Field Application Specialist, Sartorius North America
As a Senior Field Application Specialist with Sartorius North America, Don Traul is readily available to provide in-depth knowledge of all products from the Ambr® portfolio to customers across the continent.
Since the launch of the first Ambr® 15 cell culture system in 2010, Don has made significant contributions to Ambr® product development, thanks in part to his expertise in molecular neurovirology, early upstream cell line and process development, as well as recombinant viral vector production.
Don received bachelor’s degrees in biology and chemistry from St. Olaf College. He went on to earn his master’s degree in Clinical Laboratory Science at the University of Wisconsin and then completed his Ph.D. in Microbiology at Colorado State University.