Latest Whitepapers

Small molecule drugs have formed most pharmaceutical discoveries for over a century, however, approximately 40% of current active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs) are poorly soluble, along with around 90% of drugs in development.

Flow cytometry has enabled the discovery of varied and nuanced cell types in terms of phenotypic markers and biological functions, but the visible spectrum places limitations on the number of extrinsic parameters that can be assessed.

Real-time PCR, also known as quantitative PCR (qPCR), is the gold-standard for sensitive, specific detection and quantification of nucleic acid targets and qPCR methods have become core technologies for delivering high-quality results in a range of applications throughout biologics development and biomanufacturing.

In flow cytometry, some of the fluorescence will be collected in the detection channel of interest, but some of the fluorescence will overlap with other channels. Compensation is used to remove the unwanted light signals from all but the desired detector.

Download this whitepaper to discover how this system can improve your economic value via reduced interruption costs, increased samples throughput as well as improved system intelligence with simple user interface.

Traditionally, manual or semi-automated methods using counting chambers or slides are used in cell counting but there is a high degree of variability in this method attributed to operator error.

Reliable and accurate pH measurement is highly dependent upon both the design and manufactured quality of the pH electrode, and is critical for assessing sensitive samples in industries such as biotechnology, pharmaceutical and food.

Download this whitepaper to learn more about improving AAV yield and purity using affinity resins as well as how affinity purification can contribute to viral clearance.

Download this whitepaper to review the exciting technology behind the advances in data independent acquisition and explore how it can enhance your research.

Weighing can be critical in research, but the results can be altered by physical effects and ambient conditions at the installation site or sample properties such as the evaporation of liquids or static electricity of the sample.