"ELECTRONIC
LAB NOTEBOOK AND KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS IN R&D"
Offered at various conferences (ACS, LIMS Institute, Pittcon, Barnett, IQPC,
and others), as well as onsite.
Inquire for date and location of next public course or to host it at your site.
Hosted courses are tailored to your organization's needs.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
Scientists, managers, engineers, MIS and computer support, librarians and notebook
administrators, knowledge managers, patent attorneys, and industry regulators
in the chemical, pharmaceutical, environmental, biotech, food and beverage,
and related industries, universities or government labs. This course will be
of interest to anyone needing to know the legal, regulatory, technical, and
social aspects of electronic notebooks, recordkeeping, groupware, document management,
knowledge management, or other collaborative systems used in R&D or technical
organizations.
KEY TOPICS COVERED
HOW YOU'LL BENEFIT FROM THIS COURSE
ABOUT THE INSTRUCTOR
Rich Lysakowski has more than 18 years of experience in analytical and physical
chemistry and lab automation engineering using LIMS, groupware document, and
records management systems. Dr. Lysakowski is the Executive Director of the
Collaborative Electronic Notebook Systems Association, an international industry
association dedicated to market development of electronic notebook systems and
related systems for laboratory and R&D automation.
PROGRAM AGENDA
Check-in will begin at 8:40 a.m. the first day. The course will be taught from
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. each day. If you have technical questions about the course,
contact Dr. Lysakowski at (781) 395-3004 or at rich@censa.org.
INTRODUCTION TO COLLABORATIVE ELECTRONIC LAB NOTEBOOKS
AND R&D TEAM COMPUTING SYSTEMS
Legal and patent aspects
Regulatory requirements and procedures
Technical design concepts
Social and cultural aspects
ELECTRONIC RECORDKEEPING AND RECORDS MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
Good recordkeeping practices,
The 13 fundamental properties of electronic records
Electronic records, signatures, notary and security systems for protecting intellectual
property
Acceptable optical and magnetic storage media for electronic records
KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
What are knowledge management systems?
Fundamental principles of knowledge management
Best practice networks, knowledge bases, etc., and other knowledge management
applications
PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF APPLYING THE TECHNOLOGIES
Understanding the costs and benefits of electronic notebooks and team computing
systems in your lab
Implementing systems to meet legal, regulatory, technical, and social needs
Technical requirements: basic and advanced design & usability issues
Connecting existing instruments, LIMS, other automation systems
End-user experiences and case studies
Methodologies to ensure successful pilot projects and system rollouts for small
to large organizations
Augmenting team intelligence with team computing systems
Knowledge managementbuzzwords or reality?
Facts about the state of the art for scientific applications
Demonstrations of existing products and systems.
FEEDBACK FROM PAST ATTENDEES:
"The course provided broad, in-depth information on the computer hardware, software, regulatory, and cultural issues. I gained a clear perspective on the many technological aspects of electronic record keeping. The instructors did an excellent job communicating the complexity and specific details of the subject. I highly recommend this course to everyone involved with this technology or dealing with the implicit cultural changes."
John Thornton
Associate Research Scientist
Bristol Myers Squibb
SITE
Boston Park Plaza Hotel
FEE
ACS Members: $945
Nonmembers: $1,095
COURSE CODE: ELNS