Latest Infographics

Download this infographic to explore what liquid biopsies can tell us, how they compare to traditional surgical biopsies, and challenges in their development.

This infographic summarizes some of the key technologies adopted in biomarker discovery and explores some of the disease areas in which biomarker discovery is rapidly advancing.

In this infographic, we take a closer look at inductively coupled plasma optical emission spectroscopy (ICP-OES) and how to prevent common instrument problems.

In the last decade, ICP-QQQ has been a game changer in the world of trace analysis. Previously undetectable and unresolvable elements are now within analytical capabilities, opening doors in an array of application areas, from pharmaceuticals to environmental analysis. Download this infographic to learn what ICP-QQQ is, what it is used for and how it compares with ICP-MS.

This infographic explores what structural biologists look at, the techniques used to solve macromolecular structures and the information that structural biology can tell us.

Download this infographic to discover the key considerations for membrane selection in designing lateral flow immunoassays.

Cancer is the term used to describe an incredibly complex group of diseases, caused by changes to the genes in one cell or a group of cells. In this infographic, we explore the genetics of cancer, the predictive and diagnostic power of genetic-based tools, and much more.

Download this infographic to discover an automated roll heat sealer that can perform up to 5,000 perfect seals without manual intervention and seals in less than 15 seconds.

In honor of Earth Day 2020, we have created this infographic which shares some useful tips for reducing the plastic footprint of your lab.

In this infographic, we explore the field of pharmacogenomics. How can genes impact both the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of a therapeutic? What are some specific examples of compounds that elicit different effects in different people based on their genome?