Promega UK has announced the launch of a new programme of Continuing Professional Development (CPD) courses, designed to help those working in the clinical field of life sciences, including biomedical scientists, pathologists and life science researchers, to meet professional development requirements and strengthen technical expertise.
The new courses, accredited by The CPD Standards Office, address the evolving skills gap in pathology and biomedical science by providing practical, flexible training in key laboratory techniques.
Areas of focus include cell biology, genomics, protein analysis, and bioluminescent technologies, skills that are essential for modern biomedical research and diagnostics.
The five current accredited CPD modules (registered with The CPD Standards Office) are
- Analysis of Circulating Cell-Free DNA to Monitor MSI-H Colorectal Tumour Response to Immunotherapy
- Current Gold Standards for MSI Testing and the Clinical Relevance of the MSI-H Biomarker
- To Nanodrop or Not to Nanodrop: Choosing the Most Appropriate Method for Nucleic Acid Quantitation
- Liquid Biopsies: The Role of Circulating Cell-Free DNA
- Innovative Solutions in Nucleic Acid Extraction: Enhanced Efficiency with New Maxwell Chemistries.
Promega provides high-quality, CPD-accredited courses designed to support laboratory professionals in maintaining their certifications and advancing their knowledge in the latest developments in clinical and research settings.
With decades of experience, Promega is a trusted worldwide leader in life science research and clinical diagnostics.
“There is a clear demand for accessible, accredited training that helps academic and clinical researchers, laboratory technicians and professionals to keep pace with advances in science,” said Lindsay Megenhardt, PhD, CHES, Medical Science Liaison in the Medical Affairs Department at Promega.
“Our CPD programme has been developed to provide recognised learning that supports professional requirements while offering immediate relevance to day-to-day laboratory practice.”