Date: August 10–13, 2026
Location: Omni Boston Hotel at the Seaport, Boston, MA
High Q Technologies is excited to exhibit at Bioprocessing Summit 2026, one of the leading events for scientists and professionals working in biologics development, analytical characterization, and bioprocess innovation. If you're attending the Bioprocessing Summit, visit us to learn how Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) spectroscopy is helping researchers gain a more complete understanding of protein dynamics.
Booth #401
Proteins are dynamic molecules, thus at Bioprocessing Summit 2026, we'll be demonstrating how High Q Technologies' EPR spectrometers help researchers close the conformation gap by measuring protein dynamics, conformational changes, and molecular interactions that are difficult to capture with conventional methods.
If you're developing therapeutic proteins, improving protein characterization, or looking for complementary analytical techniques, we'd love to discuss how EPR can support your research and development goals.
If you're attending Bioprocessing Summit 2026, stop by Booth #401 or schedule a meeting below with our team. We look forward to seeing you in Boston.
Electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR) spectroscopy is one of the most effective methods for studying membrane protein structure and dynamics. Unlike X-ray crystallography and cryo-electron microscopy, which provide static structural snapshots, EPR measures conformational ensembles and molecular motions under native-like conditions. This makes it particularly valuable for investigating GPCRs, ion channels, and membrane transporters involved in drug discovery.
The Rocky Mountain Conference on Magnetic Resonance remains one of the premier gatherings for the EPR community. This year, High Q Technologies will share new advances in automated EPR spectroscopy with the FATHOM system, highlighting improved sensitivity, phase stability, and applications in structural biology and challenging membrane protein research.
As structural biology/drug discovery moves toward ensemble-based views of proteins, Electron Paramagnetic Resonance (EPR) spectroscopy is becoming one of the most important techniques for studying biomolecular dynamics. EPR studies are increasingly being used to complement existing structural data from techniques like Cryo-EM, NMR, or X-ray Crystallography, providing dynamic information that can be difficult to obtain otherwise. In this post, we will take a look at Electron Paramagnetic Resonance spectroscopy (EPR), and why it keeps showing up in protein dynamics studies.
Ready to see FATHOM in action?
Our applications specialists will walk you through a demo, answer technical questions, and help you assess fit for your specific research program.