Steven Wolk, PhD, associate director of analytical chemistry at SomaLogic Inc., discusses the use of high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) and ultra high-performance (or pressure) liquid chromatography (UHPLC) technologies for analytical work.

Tune into our live educational webinar to gain a deeper insight into water purification technologies and explain how to select the appropriate one for your laboratory.
 

Protein-labeling technique allows high-resolution visualization of molecules inside cells.

This session will whack leaders' thinking, give them a personal sense of mission of their importance as service leaders, and share many no cost or low cost ideas for how to create a culture where employees are fully engaged using the elements of a spirited workplace.

Two interesting and fairly recent trends in GC systems are “fast GC” and the use of hydrogen as the carrier gas.

Scientists started using true vacuum pumps more than 350 years ago, and investigators used suction pumps for more than 400 years before that. Consequently, removing gas to create a vacuum is not new in science. Nonetheless, the way of removing that gas keeps changing.

Alexander Sherman, director of systems in the Department of Neurology and director of strategic development and systems at the Neurological Clinical Research Institute at Massachusetts General Hospital, discusses why the right choice and setup for data collecting, data handling, and data sharing infrastructure is important to help establish successful research collaborations.

Merge Gupta-Sunderji will not only outline the eight definitive characteristics of high-performing teams, but will also give you specific tools that you can use to build these qualities in your staff AND lead your team to continued productivity.

In the mid-1930s, Arnold Beckman created one of the first commercial pH meters— made originally to measure the acidity of lemons.

George Weinstock, Ph.D., professor of Genetics and Molecular Microbiology at Washington University, discusses what a lab manager can do to stay abreast of changes in the rapidly evolving field of next-generation sequencing.

Best practices dictate that pipettes undergo preventive maintenance and calibration at least once per year. Calibration involves dispensing set volumes of a liquid, usually water, into the weighing pan of a calibrated balance.

In science laboratories, researchers know the value of keeping samples frozen for long periods of time. Nonetheless, many scientists don’t give much thought to the features of a lab freezer.

Lovis 2000 M/ME Measures the rolling time of a ball through transparent and opaque liquids according to Hoeppler's falling ball principle Measurement requires only 400 µL sample volume Compact and economical, and saves