Join 500+ attendees in Tampa this February to network, grow professionally, and be part of the premier life science event focused on women driving innovation, leadership, and equity.
Whether you're presenting, exhibiting, attending or sponsoring — this conference delivers real, career-moving value. From visibility to funding, here’s what you can unlock at LifeSciConf.
Sadly, women only receive around 2% of VC Biotech funding, yet statistically, they run more profitable companies than their male counter parts.
From Angel investors to VC funders, the conference is the place to be for women who are starting or growing companies who are seeking needed funding.
For maximum product exposure be an exhibitor, or qualify for the new product showcase. Contact us for more information.
Immerse yourself in a female-friendly environment, that is educational, informational and resourceful. Expand your professional network.
it's also where you will find men who support professional women and want to do business with women-owned companies.
Our speakers don’t just inspire — they give you the tools to lead.
Ask us how to participate in LIFE SCI WOMEN MAGAZINE. The quarterly publication will make its debut later this year online, digitally and in print. Are you cover material?
This is where the power of networking has its potential rewards. Meet one on one with investors, funders and other sources of capital.
You’ve heard the buzz. Maybe you’ve seen us on LinkedIn, or heard from colleagues who left with new ideas, funding leads, or career-changing contacts. The good news? You belong here, too.
LSWC is a powerful, collaborative, and inspiring space for women (and their supporters) in life science — from students to seasoned executives.
The speaker's program is designed to greatly contribute to educational and professional development. Our presenters include some of the best and brightest in their distinct field of expertise.
These powerful women will be focusing on women's enlightenment, funding & entrepreneurship, FEMtech, AI and digital technology, MEDtech, women's health & wellness, career development, leadership roles, networking, mentorship, and empowerment.
Ms. Flégeau began working in regulatory affairs while living in Paris, France. She has spent over 20 years in the medical device field working in diverse international companies both small and large, focusing on a variety of medical devices such as cardiac, orthopedics, catheters, active implantable devices…etc. She is an expert in CE marking, FDA submissions and international registrations. Her expertise includes regulatory strategies, submissions, technical files and creative problem solving.
Ms. Flégeau has worked directly with regulatory agencies in Canada, EU, China, Japan, Korea, France, and Brazil.
Ms. Flégeau holds a BA in International Business from Illinois Wesleyan University, and a Leadership Certificate from Kellogg School of Management. She is fluent in French.
Ms. Flégeau oversees the Florida chapter of the Regulatory Affairs Professional Society (RAPS). She currently is Associate Director of Regulatory Affairs at Johnson and Johnson – Sterilmed division.
I knew from a young age that I wanted to work with numbers. I took finance and economics while attending university and I started my career in financial services by working at a small credit union while still in school. In 1998, I graduated from McMaster University in Canada with a Bachelor of Commerce with an Economics minor and immediately began working for one of the national banks there.
My passion for finance resulted in quickly moving up the ranks within the bank and I took the necessary courses to become accredited as a Financial Advisor by the age of 24. It was definitely challenging convincing clients to trust their life savings with a kid, but my focus, service and growing knowledge allowed me to build one of the most successful practices within the bank.
When I speak with people about why I started Life Science Wealth and why I have a passion for helping professionals in this field, the answer is simple. My father Albert is my mentor and idol, and I almost lost him at a young age due to cardiac issues. He is still with us today due to the work and advancements made by professionals within the life sciences. My talents lie in wealth management, not sciences, and I find it extremely motivating and satisfying to take the weight of financial decisions off industry professionals so that they can do what they do best and concentrate of scientific advancement. In doing so, I feel that I am doing my small part in helping make sure that someone else’s mentor and loved ones will continue to be with them for years to come.
By attending, exhibiting, sponsoring, or speaking, you will be supporting women in life science.