Lab Manager Radioactive Materials Infographic

Learn more about the challenges of working with radioisotopes

Written byLab Manager
| 1 min read

The emergence of fluorescence- and luminescence-based assays has significantly reduced the need for radioisotope labeling in the life sciences. Nonetheless, radiolabeling remains a useful technique for several life sciences applications. 32P, for instance, is still commonly used in northern and southern blotting assays, and 125I and 35S remain widely employed in protein analysis. It is therefore crucial for lab personnel to know how to handle radioactive materials and processes within the confines of their biosafety cabinet.

Add Lab Manager as a preferred source on Google

Add Lab Manager as a preferred Google source to see more of our trusted coverage.

Related Topics

Loading Next Article...
Loading Next Article...

CURRENT ISSUE - January/February 2026

How to Build Trust Into Every Lab Result

Applying the Six Cs Helps Labs Deliver Results Stakeholders Can Rely On

Lab Manager January/February 2026 Cover Image