On May 26, join the free webinar organized in collaboration with the University of Padua to learn more about the potential of dsRNA in sustainable parasite control in poultry.
During the meeting, Francesca Bortolin, PhD, of the Department of Biology at the University of Padua, will present the characteristics, applications, and future prospects of an innovative technology inspired by natural genetic defense mechanisms.
📍 Online or in person (Via dell'Artigianato, 69 – Santa Giustina in Colle, PD)
🕕 May 26 | 6:00 PM – 7:30 PM
The speakers

Enrico Bagarollo, currently General Manager of Newpharm, has a solid background in economics, including a degree from the University of Essex and a Master's in International Management from the London School of Economics. He gained significant international experience at L'Oréal and Johnson & Johnson, holding senior positions in marketing and sales, which allowed him to develop a strategic vision focused on the brand, market, and innovation. In 2012, he joined the Newpharm group, where he actively contributes to the company's growth, strategic development, and competitive positioning, guiding the business's evolution with a focus on sustainability, innovation, and the enhancement of specialized channels.

Francesca Bortolin she is a biologist who works in the field of applied research in the agro-environmental field Department of Biology, University of Padua. In recent years, she has focused primarily on projects focused on pollinator health and the development of innovative strategies for the control of parasitic mites in bees and other livestock species, with a particular focus on the use of RNA interference. She has participated in the design and implementation of various research projects in collaboration with public bodies, companies, and industry associations, overseeing both the experimental phase and data analysis. Her work also includes coordination between the various project partners and the transfer of results to the production sector. Her skills include molecular biology techniques (DNA and RNA extraction and analysis, PCR, and qPCR), planning and management of experimental trials with arthropods in the laboratory and in the field, molecular data analysis, and the use of biological databases. She also has experience in project planning and operational management, working in multidisciplinary teams, and technical-scientific communication. She is also involved in technical dissemination and training activities aimed at beekeepers and industry professionals, as well as teaching activities for university students. She is the author of several scientific publications in international journals and has presented the results of her research at national and international conferences, particularly in the fields of entomology and evolutionary biology.