3Sep
Webinar

Friday 3 September

A Guide to the Deposit of Biological Material for Patent Purposes

When and where

Date and time

Start: Friday 3 September 2021, 12:30 PM

End: Friday 3 September 2021, 01:30 PM

Event Overview

NCIMB Ltd manages the UK’s National Collection of Industrial, Food and Marine Bacteria, and has held the status of International Depositary Authority under the Budapest Treaty since 1982. We accept deposits of bacteria, fungi, bacteriophages, plasmids, orthodox plant seeds and plant cell tissue cultures.

This webinar will give an overview to the process for depositing biological material that is the subject of patent applications under the Budapest Treaty and highlight some recent changes to our requirements as well as a few simple steps, that depositors often forget, that can help the process go as smoothly as possible.

Audience

All

Speakers

Dr Samantha Law, NCIMB

Dr Samantha Law, NCIMB

Dr Samantha Law has worked at NCIMB, the UK’s major repository for environmental bacteria, since 2005. She is Curator of the collection, and responsible for all patent deposits made under the Budapest Treaty.  Working with the collection has enabled her to gain rounded experience in the management of a biobank.  Sam also plays a senior role in the management of client projects and the operation of the safe deposit and secure storage facilities offered by NCIMB, ensuring they are maintained to ISO or cGMP standards.  She is also a member of Executive Committee of the Society for Applied Microbiology (SfAM) and the Scottish Industrial Biotechnology Development Group (SIBDG).

After completing a degree in Applied Biology (Molecular and Microbiology) at Nottingham Trent University, Samantha studied the ‘Microbial biochemistry of slow sand filters’ for her PhD at the Robert Gordon University in Aberdeen. Since then she has retained an interest in microbial communities and biofilm formation.

Thus far, she has had a varied career and has been involved in the microbiological monitoring of waste water treatment plants and coastal waters, lectured in food microbiology, worked on a European Union project to improve the microbiological monitoring of sterilised milk and monitored the quality of beer produced at Guinness.

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