Chat with us, powered by LiveChat
Lhasa Logo

Current

54th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Environmental Mutagen and Genome Society (JEMS)

Japan The 54th Annual Meeting of the Society of Environmental Mutagen Genomics (JEMS) will be held for two days on Saturday, November 22 and Sunday, November 23 at Shizuoka University. We are thrilled to participate in the annual conference of the Japanese Environmental Mutagen and Genome Society (JEMS). Since its inception in 1972, the society […]

54th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Environmental Mutagen and Genome Society (JEMS) Read More »

IGG Annual meeting 2025

The 2025 IGG annual meeting aims to discuss and establish a position regarding the consideration and implementation of biological relevance. The Transgenic Rodent Assay (TGR) will be considered due to recent changes to the OECD 488 guidelines, but the broader impact on industry will also be discussed. The meeting will provide an overview from a

IGG Annual meeting 2025 Read More »

Classification of Potentially Mutagenic Impurities under the ICH M7 Guideline (in Japanese)

This webinar is specially prepared for the Japanese-speaking scientific community. Presentations will be delivered in English, with Japanese subtitles provided. It is designed for scientists, researchers, and regulatory professionals who want to strengthen their understanding of the ICH M7 guideline and its impact on the classification of mutagenic impurities. By attending, you will: Gain up-to-date

Classification of Potentially Mutagenic Impurities under the ICH M7 Guideline (in Japanese) Read More »

Your forced degradation problem-solving session (Portuguese)

Please note this session will be in Portuguese only.  We are looking forward to holding our upcoming webinar all about supporting forced degradation studies with in silico tools as part of your workflow. With Scientist Meire Kawamura and Senior Global Alliances Manager Diego Gomes, this session will cover four case studies demonstrating how in silico

Your forced degradation problem-solving session (Portuguese) Read More »

American College of Toxicology (ACT) Annual Meeting 2025

We are excited to attend the American College of Toxicology (ACT) 2025 annual meeting in Phoenix, Arizona! ACT is a global community of professional scientists representing the pharmaceutical and biotech industries, regulatory agencies, contract research organisations, academia, and consulting firms. The 46th annual meeting features a comprehensive scientific program and educational courses, including distinguished plenary

American College of Toxicology (ACT) Annual Meeting 2025 Read More »

ICH S1B(R1) industry and regulatory best practice for confident carcinogenicity assessment

The ICH S1B(R1) addendum is a globally recognised guideline that introduces a weight-of-evidence (WoE) approach to assessing the carcinogenic potential of pharmaceuticals.  It helps pharmaceutical organisations determine whether a two-year rat carcinogenicity study would provide additional insight into human safety. In this session, you will hear directly from former regulatory and industry experts who contributed

ICH S1B(R1) industry and regulatory best practice for confident carcinogenicity assessment Read More »

XXV National Symposium on Organic Chemistry

Lhasa is proud to sponsor this year’s National Symposium on Organic Chemistry (SINAQO), hosted and organised by The Argentine Society for Research in Organic Chemistry (SAIQO). The symposium represents a key meeting point for the scientific community, bringing together leading academics, industry researchers, and students from across Argentina and Latin America. The event is dedicated

XXV National Symposium on Organic Chemistry Read More »

Your forced degradation problem-solving session

We are looking forward to holding our upcoming webinar all about supporting forced degradation studies with in silico tools as part of your workflow. With Senior Scientist Jonathan Lockett, this session will cover four case studies demonstrating how in silico solution Zeneth can support confident interpretation of forced degradation studies and subsequently result in stress-free

Your forced degradation problem-solving session Read More »