Cover Story | Volume 2 - Issue 2 | February 2007
Software Scientists
A growing number of scientists are working for firms designing software that models chemical and physical processes
Cover Story | Volume 2 - Issue 2 | February 2007
A growing number of scientists are working for firms designing software that models chemical and physical processes
A growing number of scientists are working for firms designing software that models chemical and physical processes.
All laboratories have different research needs, technology requirements, and workflow patterns. Because of these unique features, each lab manager is tasked with what can be a difficult decision whether to bolster the lab with the assistance of a third-party facility or to do the work in-house.
Hydrogen, as a carrier gas for GC, can be generated at low pressure on a local basis to provide significant safety and convenience compared to the use of tank gas.
One of the new requirements in ISO/IEC 17025:2005 is to actively seek the feedback of laboratory customers and do something with it to improve the management system and the technical activities. Fairly ambitious words.
It's 10:30 Thursday night. It's been a busy week and I really don't feel like going back up to the lab tonight. Nonetheless, I put on my raincoat and head for the car. It comes with the turf–if you want to offer DNA synthesis at an academic institution, you've got to find a competitive niche.