When it comes to milling and grinding materials, the scientific industry demands instruments capable of producing just the right grind

One of the most common pieces of equipment in any lab is the laboratory oven.

Lab washers go through installation qualification, operational qualification, and performance qualification

To quantify nucleic acids, DNA, or RNA, scientists often use the quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qPCR)

Chromatography data systems (CDSs) have evolved alongside computers and data systems during the past 40 years, reaping all the benefits of cheap storage and data processing.

For cell-based assays, the imaging perspective can make a big difference in the results.

Better refrigerants and best practices improve energy efficiency

The industry is witnessing a shift toward the next generation of ELNs

Maintaining laboratory instrumentation often involves balancing in-house expertise, downtime, and the cost of outside services

Greater flexibility increases experimental scope and capabilities

In large part, centrifuge problems arise from user error rather than from instrument failure.

ICP-MS-based analytical techniques cross disciplines and are used in the food, pharmaceutical, environmental, geochemical, nuclear, and medical fields to monitor test samples for trace elements and their isotopes.