Biotechnology
About Biotechnology
In order to utilize organisms, cells, their components, and molecular counterparts to create goods and services, biotechnology integrates natural sciences and engineering sciences.
Health care (medical), crop production and agriculture, non-food (industrial) uses of crops and other products (such as biodegradable plastics, vegetable oil, and biofuels), and environmental uses are the four main industrial sectors where biotechnology provides implications.
Why is Biotechnology important?
Numerous benefits are anticipated from biotechnology, particularly in three major areas: improved human health increased yields and environmental protection. For those with a solid knowledge basis and a willingness to work on cutting-edge technologies, the field of biotechnology offers some recognized and prominent employment opportunities.
By 2040, it is projected that biotechnology will have significantly improved the predictability and repeatability of research and production results thanks to the increasing incorporation of automation and data-driven processes.
Who should take the Biotechnology Exam?
- New hires to biotechnology and related companies
- Scientists and other entrepreneurs seeking to better understand the business of biotechnology
- Biotechnology and Pharmaceutical Investors
- Biotechnology GMP facility managers
- Biotechnology regulatory affairs professionals
- Drug and medical device development managers
Biotechnology Certification Course Outline
- Intro to the Science of Biotech
- AAV Vectors & In Vivo Gene Therapy
- Nucleic Acid Therapies
- The CAPM & Diversification
- Gene Editing
- Clinical Trials
- Antibody Generation
- Venture Capital & New Business Models
- Monoclonal Antibodies; Securitization
- Healthcare Analytics
- New Cell Therapies