About Conference

The 18th Edition of the International Conference on Pharmaceutics and Novel Drug Delivery Systems will be held on September 17-18, 2025 in Dublin, Ireland. This prestigious event will bring together industry leaders, pharmaceutical researchers, scientists, and professionals to explore the latest developments in drug delivery systems, pharmaceutics, and innovations in pharmaceutical technologies.

With a comprehensive agenda, the conference will address the most cutting-edge topics in drug formulation, delivery technologies, and therapeutic advancements. Key areas of focus will include controlled release systems, nanomedicine, biologics, targeted drug delivery, and advancements in oral, transdermal, and injectable drug delivery technologies. The event will also offer networking opportunities, expert-led discussions, and hands-on sessions, aiming to foster collaboration and inspire new solutions to the complex challenges in modern pharmaceutics.

Conference Objectives

1. Explore Advances in Drug Delivery Technologies:
   Highlight the latest innovations in drug delivery systems, including novel formulations, biomaterials, and devices, with an emphasis on improving drug bioavailability, targeting, and controlled release.

2. Promote Collaboration Between Industry and Academia:
   Create a platform for researchers, pharmaceutical companies, and healthcare professionals to collaborate on research, development, and commercialization of novel drug delivery technologies.

3. Address the Challenges in Drug Formulation:
   Discuss the challenges faced in designing effective drug formulations, including issues related to stability, solubility, and pharmacokinetics, and explore new solutions that enhance therapeutic efficacy.

4. Showcase Regulatory and Market Trends:
   Provide an understanding of the regulatory landscape for novel drug delivery systems, including the challenges and opportunities in bringing new drugs to market, and how evolving market trends are shaping the future of pharmaceutics.

Conference Benefits

• Cutting-Edge Research and Innovation: Gain access to the latest research, development strategies, and innovative approaches in pharmaceutics and drug delivery, including breakthrough advancements in nanotechnology, gene therapy, and biologics.

• Networking Opportunities with Global Experts: The conference will bring together pharmaceutical researchers, industry leaders, and academic professionals, providing ample opportunities for networking, knowledge exchange, and collaboration.

• Interactive Workshops and Sessions: Participate in hands-on workshops and technical sessions that delve into the practical aspects of drug formulation, delivery systems, and regulatory considerations, providing actionable insights to apply to your work.

• Understanding Market and Regulatory Dynamics: Stay informed on the latest trends in pharmaceutical regulation, commercialization strategies, and market forces that are influencing the development and distribution of novel drug delivery systems.

• Continuing Professional Development: The conference will offer CME (Continuing Medical Education) credits and professional development opportunities for attendees, ensuring that they stay at the forefront of the evolving field of pharmaceutics.

The conference will be organized around the theme “Advancements of  Latest Technologies in Analytical and Bioanalytical Techniques”.

Conference Highlights

• Drug Discovery, Design & Development: Challenges and Approaches
• Pharmaceutical Research & Development
• Pharmaceutical Chemistry
• Pharmacognosy and Photochemistry
• Innovations in Drug Development
• Advanced Drug Delivery Systems
• Drug Safety
• Pharmaceutical Analysis
• Pharmaceuticals Manufacturing
• Industrial & Physical Pharmacy
• Nano-technology In Pharmaceuticals
• Nano medicine & Biomedical Applications
• Pharmaceutical Microbiology
• Pharmacology & Pharmacovigilance
• Radiopharmaceuticals & Biotherapy
• CBD and Cannabinoids
• Formulation Technologies
• Contract Formulation
• Regulatory Affairs
• Performulation Studies
• Clinical Trials

Sessions and Tracks

Track 1. Analytical Chemistry and Methodology

Analytical chemistry encompasses the acquisition, processing, and dissemination of data regarding the composition and arrangement of matter. It employs instruments and techniques to segregate, characterize, and measure substances. Separation techniques isolate analytes. The conventional methods are categorized into qualitative and quantitative approaches. Qualitative analysis discerns the identity of components by observing reaction characteristics. Specific reagents are chosen to selectively react with particular substances or classes of compounds, forming distinct products.

Quantitative Analysis – Traditional quantitative methods include gravimetric and volumetric analysis. Both approaches rely on extensive reactions between the analyte and the involved reagents.

Sub-fields of Analytical Chemistry:

• Applied Analytical Chemistry
• Environmental Analytical Chemistry
• Process Analytical Chemistry
• Instrumental Methods

Track 2.  Bioanalytical Methodology

The evolution of bioanalytical techniques has brought about a dynamic landscape filled with promising opportunities to advance progress. Key objectives include investigating the introduction of toxic elements into pharmacokinetics, assessing bioequivalence, and exploring pharmacokinetics/pharmacodynamics relationships. A range of bioanalytical frameworks is employed in biological studies. This review particularly focuses on hyphenated bioscience approaches and tools used in assessing drug biostudies.

Highlighted Areas Include:

• Hyphenated Techniques
• Chromatographic Strategies
• Biodiagnostic Procedures for Ligands

Track 3. Polymer Science and Material Science

Crafted from materials crucial for advancement and future endeavors, our experts delve into various domains such as biodegradable plastics, solar cells, light-emitting diodes, control device terminals, arrestors, and tailored practical solutions. They explore the intricate architecture, layers, and potential hydrogen storage within these finished devices. Exploring novel inorganic and polymeric materials with versatile applications is at the forefront of their pursuits.

Areas of Exploration Include:

• Dynamic Mechanical Investigation
• Inverse Electron Echo Spectroscopy
• Fluorescence
• Differential Scanning Calorimetry
• Materials Design Chemistry

Track 4. Chromatography

Chromatography serves as a laboratory technique for separating mixtures. The mixture gets dissolved in a solvent, known as the mobile phase, which carries it through a medium containing another material called the stationary phase. Different components within the mixture move through this medium at varying rates, resulting in their separation. This process hinges on the distinct interactions between the mobile and stationary phases. Even slight differences in compound distribution coefficients lead to varying degrees of retention within the stationary phase, influencing separation.

Chromatography can be either preparative or analytical. Preparative chromatography aims to isolate specific components of the mixture for future use, akin to a form of filtration. Analytical chromatography, often conducted on minute quantities of substances, is employed to identify the presence of analytes within a mixture or estimate their relative concentrations. These two approaches are interconnected, each complementing the other.

Types of Chromatography Include:

• Gas Chromatography
• Thin Layer Chromatography
• Paper Chromatography
• Liquid Chromatography
• Advances in Chromatography and HPLC Technology

Track 5: Drug Discovery, Design & Development: Challenges and Approaches

Encompassing a broad spectrum of scientific disciplines, this track focuses on the challenges and approaches in drug discovery. It traverses through biology, chemistry, pharmacognosy, medicinal chemistry, and pharmacology, discussing the intricate processes of drug design, development, and the extensive research involved in bringing new pharmaceutical drugs to market.

Track 6: Innovations in Drug Development

This track delves into the ongoing innovations in life sciences, emphasizing the evolving landscape for pharmaceutical companies and pharmacists. It addresses the challenges of adapting and investing for the future while navigating the current market dynamics.

Track 7: Advanced Drug Delivery Systems

Advanced Drug Delivery Systems play a pivotal role in enhancing the efficacy of pharmaceutical compounds, including antibodies, peptides, vaccines, and enzymes. This track emphasizes the advantages of local drug delivery in minimizing side effects and toxicity while maximizing treatment impact.

Track 8: Drug Safety

This track covers the extensive study of drug attainment and culmination in large populations, focusing on risk assessment, risk management, and medication error prevention. It serves as a bridge between clinical pharmacology and epidemiology, ensuring the safety and well-being of patients.

Track 9: Pharmaceutical Analysis

Pharmaceutical Analysis involves the identification, determination, quantification, and purification of chemical components in practical chemistry. It adapts to new regulations and technological advancements, presenting challenges and goals for pharmaceutical formulation.

Track 10: Pharmaceuticals Manufacturing

Delving into the synthesis of pharmaceutical medications, this track breaks down the manufacturing process into unit operations. It covers pharmaceutical packaging, considering factors like protection, compatibility, customer convenience, filling method, sterilization, and cost.

Track 11: Industrial & Physical Pharmacy

Industrial Pharmacy encompasses drug manufacturing, development, marketing, and distribution. Physical Pharmacy, on the other hand, focuses on applying physics and chemistry to pharmaceutical dose form development and in vivo/in vitro activities of pharmaceutical dosage forms.

Track 12: Nano-technology In Pharmaceuticals

Pharmaceutical Nanotechnology applies nanoscience and nanomedicine to pharmacy, playing a key role in overcoming conventional dosage form limitations. It aims to improve bioavailability, patient compliance, and minimize damage to healthy cells.

Track 13: Nanomedicine & Biomedical Applications

This track explores nanotechnology applications in healthcare, emphasizing the use of nanoparticles to enhance drug behavior and delivery. It discusses potential treatments for complex medical challenges in areas like wound healing, tissue regeneration, and mitochondrial diseases.

Track 14: Pharmaceutical Microbiology

Pharmaceutical Microbiology focuses on the use of microorganisms in pharmaceutical production, emphasizing contamination control for drug safety. It plays a crucial role in producing and maintaining microbial-free drug products.

Track 15: Pharmacology & Pharmacovigilance

This track explores the potential of pharmacology in treating and preventing diseases. Additionally, it sheds light on the crucial role of pharmacovigilance in detecting, assessing, understanding, and preventing adverse effects or other drug-related problems, ensuring the safety of pharmaceutical interventions.

Track 16: Radiopharmaceuticals & Biotherapy

This track delves into the use of radiopharmaceuticals for precise imaging in diagnostic purposes and biotherapy, a treatment using substances from living organisms to combat diseases. It explores the evolving landscape of advanced medical interventions.

Track 17: CBD and Cannabinoids

Examining the therapeutic effects of cannabinoids, this track discusses their poorly absorbed nature and high demand for health and wellness purposes, particularly CBD, due to its healing properties. It provides insights into the challenges and opportunities associated with the utilization of cannabinoids in pharmaceutical applications.

Track 18: Formulation Technologies

This track involves the development of stable and patient-acceptable drug formulations. It discusses incorporating drugs into capsules or tablets, ensuring compatibility with other substances, and conducting studies to prevent harm. The focus is on achieving effective and safe drug delivery methods.

Track 19: Contract Formulation Pharmaceutical Ingredients

Covering the development of pharmaceutical ingredients exclusively at the request of specific members or private doctors, this track emphasizes the role of organizations like PCCA in ensuring rights only to the requesting individuals. It sheds light on the tailored approach to pharmaceutical ingredient development.

Track 20: Regulatory Affairs

Highlighting the pivotal role of regulatory affairs in gaining approval for new pharmaceutical products and maintaining approval, this track navigates the complex regulatory landscape in product development and launches. It underscores the significance of compliance with regulatory standards.

Track 21: Preformulation Studies

Preformulation studies focus on the chemical properties of new drug candidates affecting drug performance. These studies provide essential information for formulation design and molecular modification, contributing to the successful development of pharmaceutical products.

Track 22: Clinical Trials

Clinical Trials are designed to safeguard participant health and answer specific research questions. Phases include lab studies, human safety, expanded safety, and efficacy and safety assessments. This track provides insights into the rigorous processes involved in bringing new drugs to market, ensuring their safety and effectiveness.

Technological Advancements in Pharmaceutics

The field of pharmaceutics is undergoing a transformation with the advent of cutting-edge technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, and blockchain. AI and machine learning are revolutionizing drug discovery and development by enabling more efficient identification of potential drug candidates and predicting their interactions. Blockchain technology is enhancing transparency and security in the pharmaceutical supply chain, ensuring the authenticity and safety of medications.

Moreover, nanotechnology is playing a significant role in the development of advanced drug delivery systems, offering more targeted and efficient treatments with fewer side effects. This technology allows for precise delivery of drugs to specific cells or tissues, thereby improving therapeutic outcomes and patient compliance.

Personalized Medicine and Pharmacogenomics

The future of pharmaceutics is also closely tied to the advancement of personalized medicine and pharmacogenomics. These fields focus on tailoring medical treatment to individual genetic profiles, ensuring that patients receive the most effective therapies based on their unique genetic makeup. This approach not only enhances the efficacy of treatments but also minimizes adverse drug reactions, paving the way for more personalized and patient-centric care.

Market Analysis

The pharmaceutics and novel drug delivery systems market is rapidly growing, driven by advancements in nanotechnology, biologics, and personalized medicine. With a projected growth rate of 6-8% CAGR from 2023 to 2027, the market is expected to reach USD 1.1 trillion by 2027. Key drivers include the rising prevalence of chronic diseases like diabetes, cancer, and cardiovascular conditions, alongside the demand for more precise, effective treatments. Innovations in controlled release systems, targeted therapies, and biologic drugs are transforming drug delivery, with an increasing shift towards non-invasive solutions like transdermal patches and injectable devices. Nanomedicine, smart drug delivery systems, and personalized treatments are gaining traction, allowing for better drug targeting and reducing side effects. However, challenges such as high development costs, regulatory hurdles, and the complexity of formulation stability persist. The market is competitive, with global leaders like Johnson & Johnson, Pfizer, and Amgen vying for market share, while smaller companies focus on niche technologies. The growing demand for personalized medicine and the expanding healthcare infrastructure in emerging markets present significant opportunities, driving continued innovation and investment in the development of novel drug delivery technologies that promise to enhance patient outcomes and optimize therapeutic effectiveness.

About Venue

City: Dublin, Ireland

Overview: Dublin, the capital of Ireland, is a city steeped in rich history, vibrant culture, and a deep literary tradition. With its friendly atmosphere, Dublin offers a unique blend of old-world charm and modern energy. The city is known for its lively pubs, historic landmarks, green spaces, and creative spirit, making it a perfect destination for history buffs, literature lovers, and anyone looking to experience authentic Irish hospitality.

History: Founded by the Vikings in the 9th century, Dublin has played a significant role in Ireland’s history, from its time as a Viking stronghold to its role as the capital of a nation struggling for independence. The city’s streets are lined with traces of its past, from medieval castles to Georgian architecture. Dublin’s literary heritage is particularly notable, being home to many famous writers, including James Joyce, Oscar Wilde, and Samuel Beckett.

Top Tourist Attractions in Dublin:

1. Trinity College and The Book of Kells
   • Trinity College is Ireland’s oldest university and one of its most iconic landmarks. The Book of Kells, an intricately illuminated manuscript from the 9th century, is housed in the Old Library. The library itself is stunning, with its towering shelves filled with ancient texts.
2. Dublin Castle
   • Dublin Castle has been at the center of the city’s history for over 800 years. It was once the seat of British rule in Ireland but today serves as a government complex. Visitors can explore the State Apartments, the Chapel Royal, and the medieval undercroft.
3. St. Patrick’s Cathedral
   • This stunning Gothic cathedral, built in the 12th century, is dedicated to St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. It’s the largest cathedral in Ireland and features beautiful stained glass windows, a rich history, and a fascinating visitor center that delves into the story of St. Patrick.
4. Guinness Storehouse
   • A must-visit for beer lovers, the Guinness Storehouse is located in the heart of the St. James’s Gate Brewery. This interactive museum takes you through the history of the famous Guinness beer, culminating in a pint at the Gravity Bar with panoramic views of Dublin.
5. Temple Bar District
   • Known for its lively atmosphere, Temple Bar is Dublin’s cultural quarter. It’s a maze of cobblestone streets filled with colorful pubs, restaurants, galleries, and shops. The area is famous for its traditional Irish music sessions and vibrant nightlife.
6. The Irish Museum of Modern Art (IMMA)
   • Housed in the beautiful Royal Hospital Kilmainham, IMMA is Ireland’s leading modern art museum. It showcases contemporary art from Irish and international artists, with exhibitions changing regularly.
7. Phoenix Park
   • One of the largest urban parks in Europe, Phoenix Park offers a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of the city. Visitors can enjoy scenic walks, picnics, or even visit the Dublin Zoo, located within the park. It’s also home to Áras an Uachtaráin, the official residence of the President of Ireland.
8. Kilmainham Gaol
   • A former prison that played a significant role in Irish history, Kilmainham Gaol is where many Irish revolutionaries were imprisoned, including leaders of the 1916 Easter Rising. The museum offers guided tours that delve into Ireland’s struggle for independence.
9. The National Museum of Ireland
   • The National Museum of Ireland has several branches, with the Archaeology Museum being the most popular. It houses incredible exhibits on Ireland’s prehistoric past, including the famous “Bog Bodies” and treasures from ancient Celtic and Viking Ireland.
10. Grafton Street
    • Dublin’s main shopping street, Grafton Street, is lined with boutiques, department stores, and street performers. It’s a lively area to explore, with plenty of cafés and pubs where you can stop for a drink or a bite to eat.
11. Ha’penny Bridge
    • One of Dublin’s most iconic landmarks, the Ha’penny Bridge spans the River Liffey and has been a symbol of the city for over 200 years. Originally a toll bridge, it’s now a popular pedestrian crossing and a perfect spot for photos.
12. Dublinia
    • Dublinia is a fascinating interactive museum that brings Dublin’s Viking and medieval history to life. Located near Christchurch Cathedral, it offers a chance to explore the city’s origins, including a recreation of a Viking street and exhibitions on medieval life.
13. Oscar Wilde Memorial and House
    • Dublin is the birthplace of the famous playwright Oscar Wilde, and his former home on Westland Row is now marked by a commemorative plaque. Nearby, in Merrion Square Park, you’ll find a striking statue of Wilde, draped in green marble and adorned with quotes from his works.
14. Christ Church Cathedral
    • Dublin’s oldest cathedral, Christ Church Cathedral, dates back to 1030 and is known for its stunning architecture and rich history. Visitors can explore the crypt, which houses medieval artifacts, and admire the intricate design of the nave and its stained glass windows.
15. Croke Park
    • For sports enthusiasts, Croke Park is the home of Gaelic games, including hurling and Gaelic football. The stadium offers tours that take visitors behind the scenes of one of the world’s largest sports arenas, providing a fascinating insight into Ireland’s national sports.
16. The Spire (The Monument of Light)
    • The Spire is a striking, 120-meter tall stainless steel structure located on O’Connell Street. It’s one of Dublin’s most contemporary landmarks and a symbol of the city’s regeneration. It’s especially captivating at night when it’s lit up.
17. Merrion Square
    • A Georgian square surrounded by beautiful Georgian townhouses, Merrion Square is home to several important landmarks, including the Oscar Wilde Memorial. It’s a lovely park where you can relax and enjoy the peaceful surroundings.