Reid Bioanalytical Forum

About usUpcoming 26th ReidHighlights from the 25th ReidHighlights from the 24th ReidHighlights from the 23rd ReidHighlights from the 22nd ReidHighlights from the 21st Reid

The International Reid Bioanalytical Forum (Reid) first met in 1975, organised by the late Eric Reid, then Director of the Wolfson Bioanalytical Unit at the University of Surrey (UK). It has run every 2 years since, with some interruption for the COVID-19 pandemic.

Reid hosts presentations and discussions on cutting-edge bioanalytical science for practitioners from a variety of backgrounds, and provides a supportive environment for early-career bioanalysts, all performed in an inclusive and congenial atmosphere. Sessions at our meetings cover a mix of new technologies, emerging trends in bioanalysis, together with regulatory aspects. Participants come from pharmaceutical companies, contract research organizations, agrochemical companies, instrument manufacturers, academics and anywhere else that bioanalytical science is practiced.

The Bioanalysis team:

Managing Editor Michael Bell and Commissioning Editor George Leung from the Bioanalysis journal team will be attending Reid 2025. If you are interested in submitting an article to the ‘Immunogenicity’ or ‘ADME’ Article Collection, you can contact George or Michael below:

Enquire about the ADME Article Collection

Enquire about the Immunogenicity Article Collection

26th International Reid Bioanalytical Forum – Registration open!

Reid Early Career Scientist Competition

Short course announcement: Bioanalysis in Cell and Gene Therapy

Reid Mentorship Program Announcement

26th International Reid Bioanalytical Forum – Program Announcement

An interview with Bioanalysis: speaking with the 2023 International Reid Bioanalytical Forum Bursary Award winners, part 1

Highlights from the 25th International Reid Bioanalytical Forum

Reid bursary winner: an interview with Rajit Kolamunne

25th  International Reid Bioanalytical Forum – Program Announcement

Short course announcement: a working guide to immunogenicity