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CML's "Chemistry That Works" Invitational Lecture Series Commences
Discuss and Debate Challenging Chemistries with Prominent Academics
Cambridge Major Laboratories is proud to announce a new invitational lecture series featuring world-class academics discussing some of their most challenging chemistries and interesting compounds possessing unique or enhanced biologic activity. As the theme “Chemistry That Works” implies, the topics will focus on challenging but practical chemistries have made a direct impact on our industry in terms of the applicability and ease-of-implementation.
The lecture series will be held at Cambridge Major’s new, state-of-the-art facility in Germantown Wisconsin. Attendance is free-of-charge, however all participants must register as space is limited (speakers are automatically invited to all lectures). Each lecture will run from 5pm to 8pm; complimentary food and wine will be served.
Please join us for an evening of in-depth technical dialogue, good food, and fine wine as we discuss and debate Chemistry That Works!
Series Schedule
May 26, 2005 Inflammation, NSAIDS, COX-Inhibitors; Related Problems and Solutions. Michael W. Major, Ph.D., D.Sc., President and CEO, Cambridge Major Laboratories
June 30, 2005 Synthesis of Indoles, Tryptophans and Natural Products of
Biological Interest. James Cook, University Distinguished Professor, Organic Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee
July 28, 2005 Metalated Flatland Motifs in Pharmaceutical Research and Development. Victor Snieckus, Bader Chair in Organic Chemistry, Queens University, Ontario Canada
August 18, 2005 Silicate Conjugates of Sugars. J.B. Lambert, Professor of Chemistry, Northwestern University, Evanston Illinois
September 1, 2005 Antimalarial activity of some plant remedies in use in D.R.Congo K.M. Taba, Professor of Organic Chemistry, University of Kinshasa, Zaire.
September 7, 2005 Catalysis on the Cheap. Making Bonds Quickly, Efficiently, & Almost for Free. Bruce Lipshutz, Professor of Organic Chemistry, University of California, Santa Barbara.
September 30, 2005 New Methods in Amino Acid Synthesis. Uli Kazmaier, Professor of Organic Chemistry, University of Saarland, Saarbrucken Germany
November 17, 2005 The Vitamin D System, New Opportunities and Tools. Hector DeLuca, Harry Steenbock Research Professor, Department of Biochemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison.
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