The wide variety of lab-shaker designs on the market reflects the increasing diversity of scientific experimentation. Labs now use a greater range of sample sizes than ever before, from liters to microliters. And while replicate and combinatorial studies increase the number of samples, requirements for environmental control create yet a third dimension that shaker designers must consider.

Get fun facts about evaporators, a list of questions to ask when buying evaporators, the most recent evaporator releases, and an updated evaporator manufacturer's list in this section.

Get fun facts about freeze dryers, a list of questions to ask when buying freeze dryers, the most recent freeze dryer releases, and an updated freeze dryer manufacturer's list in this section.

Get fun facts about homogenizers, a list of questions to ask when buying homogenizers, the most recent homogenizer releases, and an updated homogenizer manufacturer's list in this section.

Get fun facts about microwave sample prep, a list of questions to ask when buying a microwave sample prep system, the most recent microwave sample prep product releases, and an updated microwave sample prep product manufacturer's list in this section.

Get fun facts about mills and grinders, a list of questions to ask when buying mills and grinders, the most recent mill and grinder releases, and an updated mill and grinder manufacturer's list in this section.

Get fun facts about shakers and stirrers, a list of questions to ask when buying shakers and stirrers, the most recent shaker and stirrer releases, and an updated shaker and stirrer manufacturer's list in this section.

Get fun facts about balances, a list of questions to ask when buying balances, the most recent balance releases, and an updated balance manufacturer's list in this section.

Get fun facts about centrifuges, a list of questions to ask when buying centrifuges, the most recent centrifuge releases, and an updated centrifuge manufacturer's list in this section

Using mills and grinders can be a messy business, which is why cleaning and inspecting units’ parts is so important to keeping this lab equipment in top shape.

Innovative design enables a compact footprint, so the Nimbus occupies a minimal amount of space on the laboratory bench but maintains the highest level of performance. The base for the Nimbus is formed from a single piece of extruded aluminum, a material that effectively provides superior temperature regulation. The single-piece construction offers greater stability, enabling highly repeatable results.

Biological applications such as bioimaging, cancer treatment, tissue engineering and optical coding are just a few ways nanomaterials are being used in the lab today. Unfortunately, factors of nanoparticles, such as internal collisions with molecules, thermal motion, and gravitational forces affect the physical stability of nanoparticles making them difficult to work with in clinical applications or materials science.