Latest Posters

Nucleic acid amplification and detection techniques are highly valuable tools that can be used across a wide range of applications... Real-time PCR, also known as quantitative PCR (qPCR), is the gold-standard for sensitive, specific detection and quantification of nucleic acid targets.

Cells establish their function, identity and state through the careful orchestration of complex molecular mechanisms leading to gene expression. To characterize cells more accurately, it is important to evaluate gene expression at both transcript and protein levels.

Download this poster to learn more about unbiased spatial gene expression,
application of spatial gene expression plus immunofluorescence validation and targeted analysis.

The diversity of potential mRNA-based therapies has led to increased interest in using synthetic mRNA as a tool in the treatment of multiple diseases. Nevertheless, obtaining larger quantities of synthetic mRNA for clinical treatment remains a challenge.

Laboratory automation has become ubiquitous in many pharmaceutical and biotechnology laboratories and supports a wide range of applications including drug discovery and development, synthetic biology, food and animal health, clinical diagnostics and many others.

Download this poster to discover a solution that enables gentle cell isolation, can work with a variety of cell types and is easily automated to serve many additional workflows.

The Agilent ZAG DNA Analyzer system is a high-throughput capillary electrophoresis instrument designed for qualitative analysis of DNA samples up to 20,000 bp in size. Download this poster to discover a system that streamlines the genotyping process and can separate up to 96 samples simultaneously.

For circulating cell free DNA (ccfDNA) to be used in cancer research successfully, workflow standardization is essential. Access this poster to discover tips on optimal workflow control, how to yield smaller ccfDNA fragments and the differences in quantification and qualification of ccfDNA.

When there is a need to quickly analyze samples using a number of different PCR assays, it is likely that optimal conditions for each assay will not be the same. First, different assays often will require different annealing temperatures for their primers. In addition, amplicons may be designed to be of different lengths and therefore require varying durations of the extension step.

Download this poster to discover how a new DNAse I mutant can improve your molecular biology studies.