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Salle Z-205
2900, chemin de la Tour
Montréal (QC) Canada  H3T 1J6

Séminaire

Éric Allémann (École de pharmacie Genève-Lausanne) est l’invité de la professeure Gaëlle Roullin dans le cadre des séminaires de l’axe « Formulation et analyse du médicament » de la Faculté de pharmacie de l'Université de Montréal

Eric Allémann was born in1963. He studied pharmacy at the University of Geneva. From 1990 to 1993, he worked on his thesis in the field of parenteral polymeric drug delivery systems with extended release properties. He obtained his Ph.D. in 1993. He went then to the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Sherbrooke (Quebec) for a post-doc. In 1995, he became research associate and lecturer at the University of Geneva. In 1997, the Swiss Confederation for the renewal of academic positions appointed him. He obtained in October 1999 a position of “maître d'enseignement et de recherche”. Since October 2001, he joined the Geneva research center of the pharmaceutical company Bracco Group, as senior research scientist. He was involved in therapeutic and diagnostic nanomedicines. In 2004, he was appointed Manager and was heading the Department of Novel Agents Research at Bracco Research Geneva. In 2009 he became full professor of Pharmaceutical technology at the Geneva-Lausanne School of Pharmacy (EPGL), located at the University of Geneva. Since July 2014, he is Vice-president of the EPGL. Eric Allémann's research interests are focused on the delivery of active substances by means of supramolecular constructs, nano- and microparticles for the controlled release and drug targeting as well as for contrast agents for various medical imaging techniques.

Additionally to his academic duties, Eric is scientific advisor of Twenty Green and co-founder of Kylys, two biotech start-up companies located in Switzerland.

He is (co)-inventor for 13 international patents and has authored and co-authored 90 research and review articles.

Lien de l'annonce

Advances Towards the Local Treatment of Osteoarthritis with nano- and microconstructs
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