What To Expect When Working With A Consultant
DoE and other enabling technologies
How do DoE, HTE, Bayesian Optimisation and Self-optimising reactions compare, and is there a best option for process development?
Read MoreWhat is Quality by Design?
All products are made by following a process, a recipe if you like...
Read MoreDoE and Formulation Chemistry
Can I use design of experiments to improve my formulation?
Read MoreVirtual Training DoE Course
With the current restrictions on travel and face to face training, we have moved our training online. In collaboration with Scientific Update we ran our popular DoE course from the 5th-8th October 2020 and the QbD course from the 9th – 13th November 2020.
Read MoreReducing experiment numbers
DoE is a very powerful tool to efficiently look at the cause and effect relationship between factors such as temperature and concentration, and responses such as conversion and impurity formation. DoE looks at each factor at 2 or more levels.
Read MoreRisk assessments in the Quality by Design Process
There is no doubt if you are working in the pharmaceutical industry you should be employing the Quality by Design principles to achieve robust processes and consistently high quality products. Successful risk assessment is a fundamental aspect of QbD, however, risk analysis is a subjective process and is open to human bias and inaccuracy.
Read MoreHow to quickly change from batch to continuous processing
Adopting a new technology may sound daunting but it doesn’t have to be complicated. If you have been thinking about moving to continuous processing for a while but don’t know where to start, employing experimental design is a systematic way to quickly determine the optimum operating conditions for a flow process.
Read MoreHow we are using DoE with clients
DoE can be applied to many different industries and processes
Read MoreSolvent Selection for a Greener Process
Are you hoping to improve the greenness of your chemical processes? There are several drivers leading companies towards adopting the green chemistry principles, which aim for waste prevention, improved process safety, increased energy efficiency and reduced health impact. New regulations as well as the beneficial reduced cost associated with a greener process, are two key motivators.
Read More