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In This Session, You’ll Gain: ✅ The ability to calculate how many replicates you really  need for 95% How Many Replicates Do You Really Need? The second trap is habit. Instead, you’ll calculate exactly how many replicates are needed to detect the differences that matter When Curves Shift Some of the most difficult calls in pharmacology happen when two curves look  slightly Real curve shifts? Captured. Artifacts? Dismissed.

From assessing drug potency to predicting effects, these curves aren't just for data—they’re your entry for the humble curve that powers drug discovery. Ready to grasp how a curve can mislead—or enlighten? 👉 Discover why dose-response curves are the backbone of all pharmacology. Unlock "Dose-Response Curves" now

That early curiosity around Family B GPCRs  set a 30-year trajectory in motion, culminating in a scalable “The beauty of multiplexing is that you can do many things with one pot of samples.” — Tom Sakmar Enter

I was recently awarded a Marie Sklodowska Curie PostDoc Fellowship in order to investigate and find better

the nerve synapse might impact integrated behavior and what we might learn from these mechanisms to cure After a doctoral training at the Pierre and Marie Curie University in Paris and a short internship at the CNRS as a Research Fellow in 1987 in the INSERM Laboratory directed by Jean-Charles Schwartz in Paris From 91 to 94, he was an assistant professor at Duke University in North Carolina, working with Marc created the INSERM/CNRS laboratory on the "Neurobiology of Psychiatric Disorders", at the University of Paris-Sorbonne

the nerve synapse might impact integrated behavior and what we might learn from these mechanisms to cure After doctoral training at the Pierre and Marie Curie University in Paris and a short internship at Genentech the CNRS as a Research Fellow in 1987 in the INSERM Laboratory directed by Jean-Charles Schwartz in Paris From 91 to 94, he was an assistant professor at Duke University in North Carolina, working with Marc Neurobiology of Psychiatric Disorders," first in Créteil with Marion Leboyer, then at the University of Paris-Sorbonne