We use cookies to enhance your experience. By continuing to browse this site you agree to our use of cookies. More info.
By clicking "Allow All" you agree to the storing of cookies on your device to enhance site navigation, analyse site usage and support us in providing free open access scientific content. More info.
Many demos fail because they are not properly implemented, learn how to create and execute successful, dynamic demos in your exhibits.
Holly Sherrill is a veteran trade show expert, bringing over 25 years’ experience in experiential marketing to trade shows and events. Holly’s specialties include; exhibit staff training, strategic planning and consultation, quantifiable objective setting, and ROI tools and execution. Holly is a speaker at national events such as Exhibitor Live, HCEA and Fast Trak. She is a member of National Association of Women Business Owners, Alabama Women Business Owners and The Women’s Network.
Implementation of Routine Contaminant Screening to Ensure Higher Confidence in the Modern Food Laboratory
Raman Microspectroscopy for Forensic Purposes and Medical Diagnostics
Exhibitor Planning Webinars
Inside Your Exhibiting Numbers
How to Rock Your Conference Using Social Media
Integrating Content Strategy with Tradeshow Presence
Getting Meaningful Return from Your Exhibiting Investment
Using Social Media to Build Brand Awareness and Generate Leads
Get the Most From Pre-During-Post
Reassessing Potency Analysis: Investigation of Interferences and Method Specificity Using Liquid Chromatography-Ultraviolet Detection and Tandem Mass Spectrometry
Multiplexed and Sensitive Bioanalysis Using SERS
Eavesdropping on the Brain: Fundamentally Novel Perspectives on Psychiatric Diseases with Microengineered, Electrochemical Detection Platforms
Designing Next Generation Nanobots for Food Safety via Phage Engineering
Forensic Epigenetics, A Novel Method For Body Fluid Identification and Phenotyping
Light Microscopy, The Resolution Revolution
The Foundation of Molecular Medicine: A Chemical Biology Approach