23rd September, Nailcote Hall Hotel Coventry
From warehouse to aseptic core; microbial control of transfer
Join industry experts for a practical, knowledge-packed day exploring the latest developments in contamination control, single-use systems, and material transfer strategies. Designed for professionals working in pharmaceutical manufacturing, microbiology, quality assurance, sterile processing, and cleanroom operations, this event combines expert presentations with an interactive workshop to provide actionable insights you can apply immediately.
As regulatory expectations continue to evolve and contamination control strategies become increasingly critical, staying up to date with best practice has never been more important. This event will help you strengthen your understanding of the latest technologies, validation approaches, and risk-based strategies for maintaining product quality and patient safety.
Who Should Attend?
Microbiology and environmental monitoring specialists, contamination control and sterility assurance professionals, QA & QC, manufacturing and production managers working in aseptic environments etc.
Throughout the day, you’ll learn how to:
- Select and qualify single-use systems with confidence, including material selection, supplier qualification, and managing extractables and leachables.
- Understand the advantages and limitations of key sterilisation methods, including gamma irradiation, e-beam, X-ray, autoclaving, and dry heat.
- Evaluate current manual sporicidal disinfectants and discover effective approaches for validating transfer disinfection processes.
- Develop robust contamination control strategies for transferring materials through cleanroom grades, aligning with current regulatory expectations.
- Explore emerging technologies for material transfer, including vapourised hydrogen peroxide (VHP), UV light, and HEPA-based solutions.
- Participate in an interactive workshop where you’ll collaborate with industry experts and peers to develop practical strategies for introducing and controlling new single-use materials.
- Bring everything together in a comprehensive session demonstrating how monitoring, material transfer, and contamination control integrate into an effective Contamination Control Strategy (CCS).
