Biosensing the future

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1. Is your event or activity for a public or private audience?: 
Public. This event is open for anyone to attend or for bookings
2. Would you like your event to appear in the online programme? Private events will be marked private.: 
Yes
3. Is this an internet / online activity?: 
No
4. Event / activity title: 
Biosensing the future
7. Please select which programme this event is part of:: 
0
8. Would you like to request a National Science & Engineering Week Marketing Pack?: 
No
11. Event start and end date and time: 
Thursday, 21 March, 2013 - 18:00 to 21:00
13. Name of your organisation/school: 
University of the West of England
14. Your organisation/event website: 
www.uwe.ac.uk
15. Venue: 
Room 1R026, R Block Cafe, Frenchay Campus
17. Venue telephone number: 
+44 (0)117 32 83934
Would you like you event to appear on our events map?: 
Yes
20. Event booking type: 
Free, pre-booking required
23. First name: 
Sue
24. Surname: 
Fox
25. Telephone: 
+44 (0)117 32 83934
26. Email: 
events@uwe.ac.uk [1]
19. How many people are you expecting to attend?: 
150
9. Type of event / activity (tick all that apply): 
Lecture/Talk/Presentation
10. Keywords: 
Biodiversity
Biology
Engineering
Food
18. Who is the intended audience?: 
Adults
Professionals
Specialist groups
University students
6. Event/activity description (max 300 words): 

The global market for bio-sensing technology is rapidly growing and is forecast to reach $12 billion by the year 2015. Although medical applications continue to dominate the biosensors market, technologies are also infiltrating the bio-defence, environmental monitoring and process industry. The reasons for this market growth are rooted in the increase in research and development activities undertaken in companies and universities, resulting in the emergence of new technologies. An important driver for this lies in the many opportunities offered by new markets and application areas. For example, governments around the world struggle with health care costs and ageing populations, the introduction of bio-sensing technology that can keep patients out of expensive hospital beds and potentially reduce costly drug bills are seen as big attractions. The Institute of Bio-Sensing Technology is focused on developing new technology working closely with industrial partners to maximise the exploitation of new bio-sensing devices. In this presentation I will review new and emerging application areas and technologies in the bio-sensing field and will explain how the development and application of magnetic detection technology could form the basis of future diagnostic methods.

Map: 
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Address: 
UWE Frenchay Campus
Coldharbour Lane
Bristol
BS16 1QY
United Kingdom
Geofield: 
POINT (-2.5443788 51.5014355)
16. Venue Address: 
UWE Frenchay Campus
Coldharbour Lane
Bristol
BS16 1QY
United Kingdom