You're nine months into the year and your lab's budget is almost spent, now what?

An innovative master's degree marries science and business.

Strategic outsourcing of noncore activities can maximize resources while increasing the quality of products and services.

An interview with Rachel Wilson, Ph.D., assistant professor of neurobiology, Harvard Medical School. 

The case for an effective emergency shower and eyewash program

Multiplexing technology enables parallel HPLC systems to synchronize to a single mass spectrometer.

The challenge of incubation has always been to provide an ideal environment for heating and thawing while minimizing the occurrence of contamination. The use of a dry, metallic thermal media in lieu of water in a traditional water bath is a simple way of eliminating a common source of contamination in the lab.

Local vacuum networks can bring modularity, energy savings, and cost savings to this important utility for your renovated labs.

The lab manager's role in preventing and detecting of misidentification and cross-contamination of cell lines.

A method using propidium iodide staining of the nuclei improves cell counting accuracy and safety.

Each stage of development has its challenges, but the rewards are success and ease in the role of manager.

Staffing firms match scientific talent with global industry needs while satisfying workers' desire for freedom, flexibility, and mobility.

This year's survey paints a generally happy picture, with the majority of lab managers saying that they are satisfied with their salaries and the work they do.