The 56th ESBOC Symposium will take place at Gregynog Hall (nr. Newtown, Wales) on 19th-21st May 2023, starting at 3.00 pm on Friday 19th May.
The Chair is Boris Vauzeilles (Institut de Chimie des Substances Naturelles, CNRS).
Confirmed plenary speakers include:
- Stephan Hacker (Leiden University)
Towards Covalent Inhibitors Addressing Diverse Amino Acids – Profiling the Proteome-Wide Selectivity of Electrophilic Compounds - Pedro Gois (Lisbon University)
Engineering New Stimuli-Responsive Bioconjugates - Francesco Peri (University of Milano-Bicocca)
Pharmacological modulation of Toll-Like Receptor 4 by small molecules: a new generation of therapeutics - Robin Bon (University of Leeds)
Chemical biology and structural pharmacology to support drug discovery - Manuela Tosin (University of Warwick)
Adventures in Chemical Probing of Natural Product Biosynthesis - Megan Wright (University of Leeds)
Stay on target? Developing chemical probes and defining their protein targets in living cells - Ali Tavassoli (University of Southampton)
Platforms for the generation and high-throughput screening of cyclic peptide libraries - Sébastien Papot (Université de Poitiers)
The answer is blowin’ in the wind… - Dominique Guianvarc’h (Université Paris-Saclay)
Chemical tools to study unusual protein and DNA modifications in pathogens - Kathrin Lang (ETH Zürich)
Expanding the genetic code – new chemistries for biology - Annemieke Madder (Ghent University)
Furan- and TAD-based click and (photo)-click reactions for bio-orthogonal targeting and decoration of proteins and nucleic acids - Marina Rubini (University College Dublin)
Semisynthetic approaches for studying post-translational modifications: lessons learnt from cytokines
A full programme is now available.
There will be a pre-meeting in Manchester on 19 May between 10:00 – 12:00 that will be streamed on-line via Zoom. If you wish to attend the Zoom, please register here. To register for the in-person meeting at Gregynog, please use the main registration page.
We acknowledge the generous support of the Royal Society of Chemistry, EMBO and ICSN.
