Temperature mapping in GxP - data logger placement and amount
Learn the best practices for determining how many data loggers you need – and where you should place them – for your next temperature mapping study.
Register for the webinar now
Date: April 23rd of February, 2025
- 4.30 P.M. CEST
- 3.30 P.M. BST
- 10.30 A.M. EDT
- 9.30 A.M. CDT
Accurate and sufficient data is essential for a successful temperature mapping study – and the first step in ensuring this is knowing how many data loggers you need and where to place them.
But how do you determine the optimal data logger amount and placement for your validation requirements?
Join us for a webinar where Eupry co-founder and Chief of Quality Jakob Konradsen and Head of Validation Arsalan Bassir will go through the guidelines for data logger placement for temperature mapping in GxP and how to define the best setup for your operation.
Determining the right data logger deployment for your mapping can seem complex. It is both about not underdoing but also not overdoing it.
Deploying too many data loggers can complicate your operations and lead to wasteful spending on equipment and team resources. Contrarily, by using too few loggers, you risk capturing incomplete data, compromising the integrity of your report.
Luckily, although defining the right strategy is not straightforward, it is achievable.
Join us for a webinar where Eupry co-founder and Chief of Quality Jakob Konradsen and Head of Validation Arsalan Bassir will go through the guidelines for defining the optimal setup for you.
Key takeaways
- Best practices for defining data logger placement
- How to determine the amount of data loggers needed
- The most common data logger location pitfalls
The speakers
- Arsalan Bassir, Validation Team Lead at Eupry
- Jakob Konradsen, Co-founder & Chief Quality Officer at Eupry
Client Testimonials
Temperature mapping solutions built for GxP
We help you perform GxP-compliant temperature mappings in less time, for fewer costs, and with full compliance confidence. Choose between on-site, remote, and DIY options. Learn how it works in our mapping catalog.