
Join a live METRINO Academy session with Nanobiotix to explore how an innovative SME approaches GMP manufacturing, scale-up, and quality-by-design in nanomedicines, with a strong focus on reproducibility, fit-for-purpose measurements, and real industrial decision-making (interactive Q&A included).
Register for freeWant a real-world view of how an innovative SME industrializes nanomedicines for clinical development — and how quality, reproducibility and fit-for-purpose measurements influence manufacturing choices? Join this METRINO Academy session #1 for a practical discussion at the intersection of manufacturing and nanomedicine metrology / quality control.
In industrial manufacturing of nanomedicines, robust analytical methods are key to characterize nano-objects, but mastering process parameters to ensure consistent product reproducibility is critical. In this session, we will cover the basis of GMP manufacturing and why it is important, the challenges in scaling up from bench to industrial production, the different stages of product development from research to commercial production and the quality by design approach. We hope this presentation will help uncover remaining unmet needs in the industrial development of nanomedicines.
Open to both experts and non-experts, whether your background is primarily in metrology/analytical methods or in nanomedicine R&D/manufacturing/QA-QC/regulatory.
1 hour (hands-on talk + live Q&A). Cameras welcome; microphones muted by default.
Join the METRINO academy Session #1!******************
A short webinar series designed to translate METRINO outcomes into practical, user-oriented guidance for the broader community, with a focus on real-life decisions (quality control, reproducibility, standardisation readiness).
Nanobiotix is a late-stage clinical biotechnology company pioneering disruptive, physics-based nanotherapeutics, with the ambition to improve outcomes for people with cancer and other challenging diseases. nanobiotix.com

The METRINO project has received funding from the European Partnership on Metrology (Grant #22HLT04), co-financed from the European Union’s Horizon Europe Research and Innovation Programme and by the Participating States. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or EURAMET. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.