Cover Story | Volume 15 - Issue 9 | October 2020
Ensuring Reproducible Data in the Laboratory
To be credible in the scientific community and to deliver technical value to customers, laboratory managers must deliver reproducible results
Cover Story | Volume 15 - Issue 9 | October 2020
To be credible in the scientific community and to deliver technical value to customers, laboratory managers must deliver reproducible results
Onboarding new employees in person is hard enough and the process has only become more difficult during the current pandemic
Lab professionals share the many benefits of going digital
To be credible in the scientific community and to deliver technical value to customers, laboratory managers must deliver reproducible results
Your lab is vulnerable to hackers, but you can secure it
External experts help laboratories keep pace with evolving technologies
Achieving regulatory compliance can be challenging, but a few simple steps can help
Let us clean, so you don't have to
Washington State University's Sensory Science Center investigates the science behind how we enjoy and perceive food and drink products
A powerful technique for analyzing molecular structure
Handling the unique concerns surrounding vivarium labs
The next generation of data scientists needs to be aware of FAIR Data Principles
Ethylene oxide is used for sterilization in many medical, dental, veterinary, and animal surgical facilities; here's how to use it safely in your facility
Diverse datasets are essential to prevent sex and gender imbalances
In this Q&A with contributing writer Brandoch Cook, PhD, Igor Grant, MD, discusses his own background and research, and the present and future of medical cannabis
Engineering and user controls help keep contamination at bay
Capillary electrophoresis has driven improvements in throughput and sensitivity for DNA profiling of short tandem repeats
High-pressure homogenizers generate the most consistent and stable cannabis emulsions
Wireless communication changes a lab’s liquid handling
Defining the specifics of proper etiquette in a lab setting can be difficult because everyone may have their own interpretation