Innovative Solvatochromic Probe Allows for Real-Time Lipid Membrane Imagingby Tokyo Institute of TechnologyStable and non-toxic fluorescent dye allows for live visualization of membrane fluidity during cellular processes
Product NewsStarBright UltraViolet 400 Dye for Flow Cytometryby Bio-Rad LaboratoriesStarBright UltraViolet 400 Dye offers maximal brightness and narrow excitation and emission profiles
Product NewsNovel Biotium Fluorescent Dyes Push Emission Further into Infrared Spectrumby BiotiumNew CF®850 and CF®870 dyes mark the first commercially available fluorescent dyes with emission beyond 850 nm
Product NewsBeckman Coulter Life Sciences Brightens Flow Cytometry with New SuperNova Polymer Dyes Portfolioby Beckman Coulter Life SciencesNext-generation polymer dyes can improve accuracy and brightness with reduced nonspecific staining
Product NewsBio-Rad Introduces StarBright Violet 515 Dye for Flow Cytometryby Bio-Rad LaboratoriesNew dye offers researchers improved brightness to resolve rare and low antigen density populations more easily
NewsQuenching Scientific Curiosity with Single-Molecule Imagingby King Abdullah University of Science & TechnologyResearch laboratories have not been using protein-induced fluorescence enhancement to its fullest potential
NewsPolymer Coating Cools Down Buildingsby Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied ScienceEngineers make white paint whiter and cooler by removing white pigment and invent a polymer coating with nano-to-microscale air voids
NewsThis Bright Blue Dye Is Found in Fabric. Could It Also Power Batteries?by University at BuffaloResearch shows that the chemical—a component of wastewater in textile-making—is good at tasks associated with energy storage
NewsColoring That Can't Be Beet: New Food Process Replaces Synthetic Dyesby Cornell UniversityA team of Cornell food scientists has discovered a way to process natural beet juice so that it maintains its bright red color
NewsChemists Develop Novel Washington Red Dye for Bio-Imagingby Washington State UniversityThe new dye will help medical researchers track the progression of a wide array of diseases, such as cancer
News'Lost' 99 Percent of Ocean Microplastics to Be Identified with Dye?by University of WarwickNew method can detect microplastics as small as the width of a human hair, using a fluorescent dye