News & Articles

Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust report ease of use

Analytik, leading suppliers of innovative analytical instrumentation, report on Scott Bader's characterisation of conventional and inverse emulsions using the CPS Disc Centrifuge UHR

Presenting a faster and more efficient alternative to electron microscopy, digital light microscopy has been advancing investigations into the mechanical properties of bone, as explored in a new application note from Olympus.

Designed and Built to Meet Scientists' Needs

Detailed hematology guide available for free download

Enhanced Features with Inbuilt Clustering and Advanced Classifiers with One Mouse Click

Proven sensor technology for safe results

The most sensitive reader for high-throughput screening!

Collaboration brings unique next generation sequencing solution to the HLA typing market

Fellowes Brands, manufacturers of premium mobile photography accessories and ZEISS, international optics enterprise, present three new high-performance accessory lenses for mobile phones at the 2016 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas

New vacuum gauges with integrated chemical resistant sensors from VACUUBRAND

Vacuum in the Laboratory – Where does it come from?

VACUU•CONTROL® enables the monitoring and control of vacuum pumping units via computers or mobile devices such as Smartphones

Porvair Sciences’ nitrogen blowdown evaporators increase sensitivity of LC/MC analysis by rapidly evaporating solvents in dilute samples

Restek’s new Raptor™ FluoroPhenyl Phase combines the speed of superficially porous particles with the resolution of highly selective USLC® technology

Smaller format for fast and highly sensitive released N-glycan analysis for LC and LC-MS workflows

State-of-the-art research system optimized for use with BD Horizon Brilliant™ Dyes Is now available worldwide

Bitplane Launch Imaris 8.2 with ImarisLineage at ASCB 2015

Prior Scientific’s LumaSpec LS800S enables users to characterize and monitor the illumination source of their microscope system