In complicated applications of high vacuum, the technology must really fit the situation.

As food is raised in one spot, processed in another, and shipped around the world, it’s no wonder that food safety creates an international concern.

From marine accidents to murders, this technology helps experts analyze the evidence

87 percent of laboratory staff globally have at least one cell culture contamination event per year

“To get the grind right, a scientist must pay attention to the details.”

We buy pre-owned cars, so why not buy pre-owned lab equipment, such as a mass spectrometer (MS)?

As scientists in many disciplines use chromatography in more applications and at higher throughputs, the data continue to grow.

Labs are increasingly concerned about the energy efficiency of constant temperature equipment, and how its efficiency is affected over the equipment’s life

With more than tens of thousands of chemicals used commercially, keeping track of their levels in our bodies creates a challenge.

The benefits of going small

Mobile features make an electronic lab notebook (ELN) more adaptable and  efficient.

The many variables involved in pesticide use presents special challenges when it comes to food safety analysis.

Many factors in materials impact foods and beverages. These range from safety issues, such as microbiological contamination, to texture issues, such as the smoothness of peanut butter.

If everything in a lab gets attached to walls or the floor, evolving lab requirements and processes require ramshackle solutions. But what if things could move around? That’s what flexible casework allows.

The United States government—nearly 14 years after September 11, 2001— continues to invest heavily in homeland security. In fact, the president’s 2015 budget calls for US$38.2 billion for the Department of Homeland Security, and that equals more than 20 percent of the country’s gross domestic product (GDP).