Holden Galusha
Associate Editor at Lab Manager
Holden Galusha is a former associate editor for Lab Manager. Previously, he was the content manager for lab equipment vendor New Life Scientific, Inc., where he wrote articles covering lab instrumentation and processes. Additionally, Holden has an associate of science degree in web/computer programming from Rhodes State College, which informs his content regarding laboratory software, cybersecurity, and other related topics. In 2024, he was one of just three journalists awarded the Young Leaders Scholarship by the American Society of Business Publication Editors.
Education
Rhodes State College
Associate of science in Web/Computer Programming
Award
ASBPE Young Leader Scholarship 2024
Articles by Holden Galusha
Collaboration, training, and analyzing internal processes are vital to reducing carbon emissions
| 5+ min read
Addressing common hesitancies when shopping the pre-owned marketplace
| 2 min read
CMMS platforms handle all the data associated with asset maintenance, saving lab managers time and effort
| 5 min read
Integrated data streams are vital to making data-driven decisions
| 5+ min read
The data afforded by an EMS facilitates more effective lab management
| 2 min read
Acquisition, usage, and disposal can all be made more sustainable
| 3 min read
What companies must do to engage the leaders of tomorrow’s labs
| 3 min read
AI has the potential to make researchers 10 times more effective in their work
| 5 min read
Effort and transparency are essential traits for a used equipment vendor
| 2 min read
Exploring AI-powered analytic and processing tools—and the challenges that accompany them
| 5+ min read
Safely modifying lab equipment necessitates top-down approval, documentation, reviews, and training
| 2 min read
Important considerations for selecting a fume hood, recent advances, and maintenance best practices
| 3 min read
Donating equipment is an effective way to support the scientific community in developing countries
| 2 min read
New NLP model reads oncologists' patient notes and predicts outcomes with more than 80 percent accuracy
| 2 min read
New sensors made from seaweed, rock salt, water, and graphene promise better performance and environmental friendliness
| 1 min read
