SINGLE CELL ANALYSIS
Discover recent developments in single cell analysis in biomedical and bioanalytical applications,
see the latest instrumentation, and expand your network of scientific resources.
Register now and save 40%
Discover recent developments in single cell analysis in biomedical and bioanalytical applications,
see the latest instrumentation, and expand your network of scientific resources.
Register now and save 40%
REGISTER NOW
Featured Symposia
The Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award

Invited speakers in the Pittsburgh Analytical Chemistry Award session will describe state-of-the art imaging methods, in particular super-resolution and single-molecule imaging methods, for the studies of biological systems and more.
Why Pittcon?
Pittcon, a leading conference and exposition for laboratory science, shines light on new technology and scientific research in biomedical and bioanalytical fields.
Pittcon, a leading conference and exposition for laboratory science, shines light on new technology and scientific research in biomedical and bioanalytical fields.
- Dynamic, innovative exposition
- Program includes recent advances in analytical methods
- Skill-building Short Courses relevant to topics in life science
Who Should Attend Pittcon?
Anyone who identifies, quantifies, analyzes or tests the chemical or biological properties of compounds or molecules, or who manages these laboratory scientists.
The following sessions are just a sampling of the 2018 Technical Program.
Browse these sessions and more with our Pittcon at a Glance app
SYMPOSIA
► Biochemical Analysis at the Limits of Single Molecules and Single Cells – (Wednesday, February 28)
► Spatially Resolved Molecular Analyses of Biological Systems – (Wednesday, February 28)
► Analysis of Natural and Synthetic Micro- and Nano-Particles in Biological Environments – (Tuesday, February 27)
ORAL SESSIONS
► Solving Environmental and Pharmaceutical Problems Using Applied Atomic Spectroscopy – (Tuesday, February 27)
► Mass Spectrometry – Omics, Food Identification/Science and Homeland Security – (Tuesday, February 27)
► Fluorescence/Luminescence – (Thursday, March 1)
WHY YOU NEED TO ATTEND