Improving Bacterial Strain Construction with Automation
Webinar

Improving Bacterial Strain Construction with Automation

In this webinar, Julia Tenhaef and Tobias Rosch will discuss an automated workflow for transforming Gram-positive bacteria.

Share

This webinar will be hosted live and available on-demand

Thursday, September 25th, 2025
10:00 - 11:30 AM ET

Scientists use bacteria to produce a wide range of biological compounds, but manual strain construction limits throughput and efficiency. To address this need, researchers at the Jülich Research Center leveraged a robotic molecular biology platform to automate strain construction. Recently, they integrated an advanced electroporation solution into the system, allowing scientists to generate up to 96 novel strains simultaneously and to transform challenging organisms, including Gram-positive bacteria. 

In this webinar sponsored by Lonza, Julia Tenhaef and Tobias Rosch will discuss how combining automation and high-efficiency electroporation technologies enables scalable and accelerated bacterial engineering.

Topics to be covered

  • The principles of bacterial strain construction
  • Key steps to automate strain engineering
  • Advantages of innovative electroporation technology
  • Benefits and technical complexities of automated laboratory workflows
          Julia Tenhaef, PhD


Julia Tenhaef, PhD
Scientist
Institute of Bio- and Geosciences
Jülich Research Center


          Tobias Rosch, MSc


Tobias Rosch, MSc
PhD Student
Institute of Bio- and Geosciences
Jülich Research Center



Sponsored by

  • Lonza

Top Image Credit:

iStock: CoreDesignKEY

December digest cover image of a wooden sculpture comprised of multiple wooden neurons that form a seahorse.
December 2025, Issue 1

Wooden Neurons: An Artistic Vision of the Brain

A neurobiologist, who loves the morphology of cells, turns these shapes into works of art made from wood.

View this Issue
Stacks of cell culture dishes, plates, and flasks with pink cell culture medium on a white background.

Driving Innovation with Cell Culture Essentials

Merck
Stacks of cell culture dishes, plates, and flasks with pink cell culture medium on a white background.

Driving Innovation with Cell Culture Essentials

MilliporeSigma purple logo
Human iPSC-derived Models for Brain Disease Research

Human iPSC-derived Models for Neurodegenerative Disease Research

Fujifilm
Abstract wireframe sphere with colorful dots and connecting lines representing the complex cellular and molecular interactions within the tumor microenvironment.

Exploring the Inflammatory Tumor Microenvironment 

Cellecta logo

Products

brandtech logo

BRANDTECH® Scientific Announces Strategic Partnership with Copia Scientific to Strengthen Sales and Service of the BRAND® Liquid Handling Station (LHS) 

Top Innovations 2026 Contest Image

Enter Our 2026 Top Innovations Contest

Biotium Logo

Biotium Expands Tyramide Signal Amplification Portfolio with Brighter and More Stable Dyes for Enhanced Spatial Imaging

Labvantage Logo

LabVantage Solutions Awarded $22.3 Million U.S Customs and Border Protection Contract to Deliver Next-Generation Forensic LIMS