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Cloud Labs—How Remotely Operated Laboratories are Driving the Future of Research

About This Webinar

Life science laboratory research has been conducted in the same way for the past 100 years, despite the relatively common availability of technology and tools (cloud computing, software engineering, informatics theory, lab automation, robotics, and industrial operations practices) that could be employed to deliver a dramatically faster, more reliable, more reproducible, and ultimately, a more cost-effective lab. Emerald Cloud Lab was built from the ground up considering all of these tools available today, and represents a dramatic shift from the status quo.

The speaker will review a case study on how the Cloud Lab is drastically improving the reproducibility and cost effectiveness of analytical chemistry experimentation. The speaker will also discuss the principles that guided the development of ECL, how the Cloud Lab is changing the way scientists do their work today, and the advanced automation and data modeling opportunities that cloud labs enable.

Featured Presenters
Webinar hosting presenter

Toby Blackburn

Head of Business Development and Strategy, Emerald Cloud Lab
Toby Blackburn serves as the head of business development and strategy at Emerald Cloud Lab (ECL), a physical laboratory which scientists can access remotely via the Internet that allows them to run, analyze, and interpret experiments without setting foot in the lab. He holds an MBA from Duke University’s Fuqua School of Business, and a BS in chemical engineering from North Carolina State University.
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Webinar hosting presenter

Brian M. Frezza, PhD

Co-Founder and Co-Chief Executive Officer, Emerald Cloud Lab
Brian M. Frezza is co-founder and co-CEO of Emerald Cloud Lab (ECL), where he is the lead architect of Symbolic Lab Language (SLL)—a programming language deployed at ECL for conducting and managing data surrounding wet lab experiments by computer. He completed his PhD in chemical biology at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) working on DNA nanotechnology under committee mentorship of Feynman award winning chemists M. Reza Ghadiri and Nadrian Seeman. Brian is a Hollerith and Wolfram Innovator award-winner who has received over four hundred combined citations for published articles in the Journal of the American Chemical Society (JACS) and Chemical Physics. He has also served as a peer reviewer for both JACS and Langmuir, and guest-lectured at CMU, TSRI, and Stanford.
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