Cover Story | Volume 10 - Issue 9 | October 2015
Looking To Hire
Finding, recruiting, and retaining talent in your lab
Cover Story | Volume 10 - Issue 9 | October 2015
Finding, recruiting, and retaining talent in your lab
Despite mounting economic, technological, organizational, and personnel challenges, lab managers are under the gun to produce results faster at lower cost—and to hit all their ROI targets.
Smart leaders and managers at all levels must realize that because talent is fluid, their most critical responsibility is the retention of key talent throughout a project.
Those of us working long hours in the lab may at the end of the day ask the following questions: Where did the time go? Why didn’t I get more done?
The vast majority of people have never been trained to make good decisions, and relying on our own good intentions isn't always enough
‘Strategic Sourcing’ has played a key role in the success of procurement teams. A dent in this key game plan is “maverick spending.”
Keeping balances used in regulated environments calibrated is the essence of good science and safe manufacturing.
This month, we highlight companies exhibiting at SfN and AAPS, as well as the 2015 EAS
System’s modular platform allows users to adapt to their changing needs.
While use of respiratory protection in hazardous atmospheres is the norm, there are still many misconceptions surrounding the use of respiratory protection.
Appropriate eye protection is defined by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Z-87.1 standard.
Annie Pathiparampil is an analytical chemist at Chevron Energy Technology Company in Richmond, California. At her work, her main focus area is in classical wet chemistry methods, including ion chromatography.
Zhuoyi Huang, PhD, postdoctoral associate in the laboratory of Dr. Fuli Yu, at the Human Genome Sequencing Center, Baylor College of Medicine, talks to contributing editor Tanuja Koppal, PhD, about the work they have been doing to address the computational challenges associated with analysis of high throughput next-generation sequencing (NGS) data.
With more than tens of thousands of chemicals used commercially, keeping track of their levels in our bodies creates a challenge.
The most significant equipment-related trend in bioprocessing over the past 15 years has been the replacement of reusable glass and steel equipment by single-use plastics.
As scientists in many disciplines use chromatography in more applications and at higher throughputs, the data continue to grow.
Key differences between PCR and qPCR
Labs are increasingly concerned about the energy efficiency of constant temperature equipment, and how its efficiency is affected over the equipment’s life
Manufacturers share advice on ensuring contaminant-free glassware
Problem: Drug discovery labs generate large amounts of real-time PCR data using high-throughput automation systems. However, these systems often require programming expertise, and some small to midsized labs don’t have this expertise on staff.
Problem: Although PCR is a staple of the molecular biology laboratory, protocols are often employed
without proper optimization, leading to less than ideal reaction conditions and compromised data.
A&D Weighing’s MPA Electronic Pipette Series offers a solution to the fundamental concerns created by mechanical pipetting.