Why scientists and startups have begun choosing this funding method

Articles in our September and October issues will cover this relatively new method of funding in the sciences

Whether it’s in print or digital format, our aim with the guide is always to help you make the best decisions possible when it comes to selecting products for your lab

A unique piece of equipment shines a light on the inner workings and formation of clouds

Dwight Stoll is an associate professor in the Chemistry Department at Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota

Now is your chance to let us know how you feel about your job as a lab professional, and how well we’re doing in helping you run your lab like a business

Associate editor Rachel Muenz speaks to Elaine M. Ruzycki and Beth Bernhardt of the Natural Resources Research Institute's Central Analytical Lab at the University of Minnesota-Duluth

Turning sewage sludge into biocrude oil

If a disaster were to strike your facility, would you and your staff be ready?

Trends with chromatography data systems in regulated environments are focused around data integrity.

“A lot of the powerful environmental events that happen in the oceans occur when we’re not there,” says Deborah Kelley, director of the OOI Cabled Array

David S. Hage, PhD, is the James Hewett University Professor of Chemistry at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.

Ynsect uses mealworms, the larval stage of the common beetle species Tenebrio molitor, to produce its insect-based fish feed.

Lab professionals share tips for balancing their personal lives with their work

This year's awardees for the Seeding Labs program were selected from a pool of 65 applications sent from 24 countries