BioProScale 2026: Scientific Poster
Scientific Posters
  • P1: Real-time CFD: Emulating 3D bioreactor gradients in milliseconds
    Víctor Puig I Laborda, Novo Nordisk Foundation Center for Biosustainability / TU Denmark, et al.
  • P2: Machine learning–based 2D and hybrid 3D modeling for process intensification in iPSC expansion
    Muriel M. Zumbihl, Zurich University of Applied Sciences, Switzerland, et al.
  • P3: Machine-Learning framework for instantaneous prediction of the mixing time in a mechanical stirred bioreactor at both lab and industrial scales
    Nathan Nourdin, Université de Lorraine, France, et al.
  • P4: Physics-informed neural network surrogates for bioreactor hydrodynamics: Opportunities and current limitations
    Veronika Trávníková, RWTH Aachen University, Germany, et al.
  • P5: Physics-Informed Neural Network framework for optimizing PHA bioreactor performance
    Monesh Kumar Thirugnanasambandam, Universidade NOVA de Lisboa, Portugal, et al.
  • P6: Deep hybrid modelling and control of microbiome evolution
    José Pinto, Universidade NOVA de Lisboa, Portugal, et al.
  • P7: A standardized template for modeling and simulation of upstream bioprocesses
    Dingchang Xu, TU Berlin, Germany, et al.
  • P8: Bridging engineering and biology: A hybrid modeling framework for predictive bioprocess scale-up
    Maximilian Krippl, Novasign GmbH, Austria, et al.
  • P9: Development of a digital twin for a novel gas fermentation process
    Maximilian Klein, Hamburg University of Technology, Germany, et al.
  • P10: Dynamic 1D Gas-Liquid model to Simulating Heterogenous Bioreactor – In various cultivation modes
    Julian Federico Sanchez Caldas, Université de Toulouse, France, et al.
  • P11: Kinetic modelling of complex co-culture yoghurt fermentation
    Susanne Musters, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands, et al.
  • P12: Dynamic feed strategies in S. cerevisiae fed-batch fermentation guided by model-based design of experiments: an in silico study
    Ana H. V. Caetano, Technical University of Denmark, Denmark, et al.
  • P13: Computational scale-up analysis of bioreactor design for cultivated meat production
    Pieter Brorens, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands, et al.
  • P14: Agent-based simulation of N-glycosylation: Model parameter estimation using a genetic algorithm
    Christian Jetschni, Peter Götz, Berliner Hochschule für Technik, Germany
  • P15: Model-based strain selection using an industrial KPI
    Okyanus Yazgin, TU Berlin, Germany, et al.
  • P16: Towards a comprehensive decision support system for microbial strain discovery
    Marco Anteghini, Lifeglimmer GmbH, Germany, et al.
  • P17: Utilisation of a scale down model for media optimisation for recombinant protein production in Komagataella phaffi
    Brandon Ma, University College London, UK
  • P18: Engineering Robust Strains: Scale-Down Approaches for Industrial Optimization of Pseudomonas putida
    Gaffney Aoife, Stuttgart University, Germany, et al.
  • P19: Scale-down characterization of an E. coli L-tyrosine producer in an STR–PFR simulator using transcriptomic iModulon analysis
    Mykhaylo Semenov Petrov, Technical University of Denmark (DTU), Denmark, et al.
  • P20: Investigation of the L-tyrosine crystallization kinetics under fermentation conditions
    Deborah Pfaff, Technical University of Denmark, Denmark, et al.
  • P21: Lifeline analysis of environmental perturbations in industrial bioreactors: A multi-organism, multi-reactor comparative study
    Mario Balogh / Ralf Takors, University of Stuttgart, Germany
  • P22: Heterogeneity amplification effect on cell environment feedback loop induced by metabolic burden
    Tiphaine Gallet de Saint Aurin, University of Liège, Belgium, et al.
  • P23: Reduced viscosity mutants of Trichoderma reesei with improved industrial fermentation characteristics
    Fernando Silva, IFF, The Netherlands
  • P24: From high‑throughput microreactors to bench-scale: Modelling tunable recombinant protein production in a 2‑feed E. coli process
    Philipp Pably, Technical University of Denmark (DTU), Denmark, et al.
  • P25: Process and product comparability during scale-up of a fed-batch oleaginous yeast cultivation from 1 L to 3,500 L
    Zukhra Khasanshina, SMEY Labs GmbH, Germany, et al.
  • P26: From shake flasks to bioreactor: assessing Vibrio natriegens for biotechnological plasmid DNA production
    A. Rita Silva-Santos, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal, et al.
  • P27: Scale-down characterization of plasmid DNA production in Escherichia coli for digital twin development and process optimization
    Sofia O. D. Duarte, Universidade de Lisboa, Portugal, et al.
  • P28: Optimizing pDNA production in Vibrio natriegens via automated high-throughput process development
    Rosa Hassfurther, TU Berlin, Germany, et al.
  • P29: Enhancing efficiency in kombucha fermentation: A study on scaling up, fermentation time and sensory properties.
    Alexander J. Gantenbein, TU Berlin, Germany, et al.
  • P30: Foam as a source of bioprocess heterogeneity: A scale-down platform for automated foam decay analysis
    Laura Barth, RWTH Aachen University, Germany, et al.
  • P31: Control of lactic acid bacteria and yeast co-cultures in micro-aerated cultures
    Anne Kathrine Clausen, Stefan Junne, Aalborg University, Denmark
  • P32: Uncovering a population-level safety mechanism for bioprocesses handling inhibiting substrates
    Maximilian Sehrt, Frank Delvigne, University of Liège, Belgium
  • P33: Scalability of in-situ gas supply via hydrophobic membranes to autotrophic biofilm systems
    Andreas Netsch, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany, et al.
  • P34: Benefits of off-gas analysis – Using OUR and CER as parameters for reliable “Batch-End-Detection”
    Garry Schulze, BlueSens gas sensor GmbH, Germany, et al.
  • P35: Local Oxygen Limitation in Multiphase Bioreactors: A Method for Optical Quantification
    Katharina Zörner, Hamburg University of Technology, Germany, et al.
  • P36: Scalable micro-sparger modifications to support improved oxygen supply within intensified upstream processing
    Karl Scheibenbogen, Sartorius Stedim Biotech, Germany, et al.
  • P37: Evaluation of a novel oxygen injection system on pilot scale for the production of single cell protein
    Koen J.A. Verhagen, dsm-firmenich, The Netherlands, et al.
  • P38: Precise measurements of high mass transfer coefficients in Single Use Bioreactors in microbial processes
    Mustafa Salli, Hamburg University of Technology, Germany, et al.
  • P39: Novel 96 well screening tool for time-resolved, independent and non-invasive determination of the oxygen transfer rate
    Juan C. Porras, Kuhner Shaker GmbH, Germany, et al.
  • P40: Three-angled X-ray tomography for investigating gas-phase dynamics in scalable bubble columns
    Rik Volger, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands, et al.
  • P41: Multi-spectral fiber systems for life science applications
    Viacheslav Artyushenko, Ulm University, Germany, et al.
  • P42: Advances in Fluid Dynamic Stirred Tank Characterization – Opportunities of using MRI
    Noah von Schnitzler, Hamburg University of Technology, Germany, et al.
  • P43: Low-cost PAT and feedstocks for scalable biohydrogen production
    Andrés Barrera, Universidad del Valle, Colombia, et al.
  • P44: Smart Multi-column Chromatography for Scale-able Continuous Bioprocessing
    Sebastian Thürmann, Tosoh Bioscience GmbH, Germany, et al.
  • P45: Spectroscopy-assisted Bayesian optimization for efficient refolding of inclusion body proteins
    Florian Gisperg, TU Wien, Austria, et al.
  • P46: Scale-up and optimization of recombinant protein production in E. coli in controlled conditions
    Vlad-Constantin Tofan, Cantacuzino National Military Medical Institute for Research and Development, Romania, et al.
  • P47: Driving performance and process reproducibility in recombinant protein manufacturing through optimal selection of yeast-derived bionutrients
    Burcin Boran, Ohly GmbH, Germany, et al.
  • P48: Scale-down bioreactor studies on heterologous protein production in stringent response modulated E. coli chassis.
    Sidharth Jaya Sankar, University of Stuttgart, Germany, et al.
  • P49: Biotechnological process development for amphiphilic elastin-like proteins
    Anzhelika Yashukova, Stefan M. D. Schiller, Goethe University Frankfurt, Germany
  • P50: Engineering the missing link: Clickable [NiFe]-hydrogenases for hybrid biocatalysis
    Qin Fan, TU Berlin, Germany, et al.
  • P51: Scaling of a fed-batch process for efficient heterologous production of active recombinant [NiFe]-hydrogenase
    Francisco De La Fuente, TU Berlin, Germany, et al.
  • P52: Comparative Evaluation of Feeding Strategies for Glucose Oxidase Production in Pichia pastoris Using a Small-Scale Multi-Bioreactor System
    Julia Schollmeyer, TU Berlin, Germany, et al.
  • P53: Enhanced production of phenazine-1-carboxylic acid using a genetically modified Pseudomonas chlororaphis strain
    Julie Mathiesen, Aalborg University, Denmark, et al.
  • P54: Carbon-to-phosphorus ratio optimization for PHA production in high cell density cultivation under phosphorus limitation condition
    Johannes T. Nicklisch, Berliner Hochschule für Technik, Germany, et al.
  • P55: Modulating PHA Molecular Weight in Cupriavidus necator through Overexpression of Native Depolymerases
    Paul Cornehl, TU Berlin, Germany, et al.
  • P56: Why optimized bioprocesses fail at scale: an integrated framework for robust dextran EPS production
    Nicolás Armendáriz, National Centre for Food Technology and Safety (CNTA), Spain, et al.
  • P57: Biotechnological production of human milk oligosaccharides
    Anastasia Setiadi, Chr. Hansen HMO GmbH, Germany, et al.
  • P58: Life cycle assessment of acetate production using gas fermentation with different CO2 sources
    Ramya Preethi Surendran, NORCE Norwegian Research Centre, Norway, et al.
  • P59: Upcycling waste apples into platform chemicals: pilot-scale production of lactic and succinic acids
    Laís Portugal Rios da Costa Pereira, Leibniz Institute for Agricultural Engineering and Bioeconomy, Germany, et al.
  • P60: Valorization of Cassava wastewater via acidogenic fermentation: Process intensification and scale-relevant analytics for sustainable VFA production
    Howard Ramírez-Malule, Universidad del Valle, Colombia, et al.
  • P61: E-waste bioleaching in a bioreactor: Experimental and numerical studies of particles suspensions
    Marc-Antoine Besch, Université de Lorraine, France, et al.
  • P62: Sustainable bioprocess development for upcycling of industrial waste streams
    Tanja Caspary, TU Wien, Austria, et al.
  • P63: Microbial population shifts during compost-mediated degradation of anthropogenic polymers
    Marcin Damian Jasiak, Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences, Poland, et al.
  • P64: Integrating microbial biodegradation of polymers into circular waste management frameworks
    Julia Alicja Dybka, Wrocław University of Environmental and Life Sciences, Poland, et al.
  • P65: SSF biodegradation of smoked cigarette butts and other hazardous cellulosic support materials
    Hassan Sreenath, H.K.S Consulting LLC, USA
  • P66: Managing deployable bioprocess soft sensors: A FAIR registry approach
    David Camilo Corrales, Université de Toulouse, France, et al.
  • P67: An Ontology-Based Digital Interlinked Blueprint of the KIWI-biolab to Support Experimental Reproducibility and Traceability
    Ana S. Lodos, TU Berlin, Germany, et al.
  • P68: A Blockchain based Digital Thread for FAIR, Trustworthy, and Human-Centric Bioprocess Development
    Jonas M. Karsten, TU Berlin, Germany, et al.
  • P69: From off-line to real-time: Probe-integrated electrochemical glucose sensing for bioprocess monitoring
    Aliyeh Hasanzadeh, Technical University of Denmark, Demark, et al.