Lessons learned from a 60,000 square-foot project completed in 11 months

How an old brick masonry warehouse became a lab for testing sustainability systems and methods

Study looks at IEQ conditions using dynamic control of air change rates

When customers enter into a conversation about a piece of equipment, some research can make a world of difference.

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

Training scientists to do good science from the start

Improved imaging and touch sensors can provide a valuable option in lab settings

Tips for safely moving, storing, and protecting yourself from laboratory chemicals

Owners of original biomedicines are fighting tooth and nail to prevent biosimilar approvals, with patents being the principal battleground

Testing equipment for or in tricky environments depends on adventuresome scientists and engineers

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

Wolfgang Peti, PhD, professor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at the University of Arizona, talks to contributing editor Tanuja Koppal, PhD, about the recent developments in chromatography techniques.

ICP-MS helps scientists dig deeper into the world around us

Acoustic liquid handling ensures high accuracy at low volume

Laboratories in the market for casework enjoy numerous options for materials of construction

With so many highly specialized options available, care must be taken when selecting the right ultracentrifuge for your lab

A critical feature of every mass spectrometry system is its vacuum apparatus, which creates the vacuum in which ions get separated for counting

Freeze drying, or lyophilizing, is an ideal method for evaporating or drying a heat sensitive sample, but it can be difficult to determine when the freeze drying process has reached complete dryness, or “end point.”