General Information
The event will encompass:
- an international scientific conference of six parallel streams, covering an enormous range of microscopy, cytometry and imaging topics.
- a huge FREE to ATTEND exhibition with companies both large and small showcasing their latest equipment and available to answer your questions.
- meetings & workshops covering the latest emerging topics
Key Dates:
November 2024 – Abstract submission opens
November 2024 – Registration opens
Friday 14 February 2025 – Deadline for abstract submission
Early April 2025 – Abstract submitters notified of decisions
Please note - mmc2025 incorporating EMAG 2025 is an in-person meeting and there will not be the opportunity to attend online.
Scientific Organising Committee
Our Scientific Organising Committee are invaluable in drawing up the busy conference programme
Co-chairs
Andy Brown
Andy is a Professor in the School of Chemical and Process Engineering at the University of Leeds and has a background in the application of analytical transmission electron microscopy to the characterization of materials, focusing more recently on nanoparticles and beam sensitive materials.
Maddy Parsons
Maddy is Professor of Cell Biology at King’s College London. Maddy completed her PhD in Biochemistry within the Department of Medicine at University College London in 2000. During her PhD she analysed the role of mechanical forces in dermal scarring. She then moved to Cancer Research UK laboratories in London for a 4-year postdoctoral position where she used advanced microscopy techniques including FRET/FLIM to dissect adhesion receptor signaling to the actin cytoskeleton and how this controlled directed cell invasion. Based on these achievements, Maddy was awarded a Royal Society University Research Fellowship in 2005 to establish her own group within the Randall Division of Cell and Molecular Biophysics at King’s College London.
Following completion of her fellowship, Maddy was appointed Reader at King’s in 2013 and Professor of Cell Biology in 2015. Maddy has established collaborations with developmental biologists and clinical researchers to study adhesion receptor signalling in skin blistering, wound healing, inflammation and cancer. She works closely with physicists, biophysicists and other world-leading cell migration groups in the field to develop and apply new imaging technologies to dissect spatiotemporal cytoskeletal signalling events in live cells, tissues and whole organisms. As a result of her interest and applications of advanced microscopy, Maddy developed a strong working partnership with Nikon, which subsequently led to the establishment of the state-of-the-art, world-class Nikon Imaging Centre at King’s College London of which she is Director. Maddy also currently works alongside other biotech and pharmaceutical companies to develop and apply advanced imaging approaches to basic mechanisms that underpin drug discovery.