Significant Savings by Utilizing Freezerworks as LIMS
News Feb 02, 2016
The case study was developed from a presentation by Genocea staff at a recent Freezerworks Users Education conference.
“We were amazed and gratified to learn Genocea was able to achieve such efficiencies by utilizing Freezerworks to its fullest. Naturally we are excited to offer a case study on how it is done for other small biotechs as well as startups looking for a similar solution,” Marketing VP Rick Michels explained.
“This is an example of how well designed software in the hands of these companies can move the ball forward in drug development without spending an arm and a leg in software development costs. These companies are staffed and driven by smart, capable scientists who know what’s needed to manage their data. What they need and what their companies are looking for are flexible and affordable software tools to get the job done: on time and under budget.” Michels added.
The case study is available on the further information link below.
RELATED ARTICLES
Archaeology researchers are benefitting from the University’s first high performance computing (HPC) system. Revolutionising the capacity for data collation, the HPC cluster enables the archaeological team to effectively preserve endangered or destroyed heritage across the world, the Temple of Bel in Palmyra, Kathmandu and Notre Dame.
North Carolina State University researchers have developed a new framework for building deep neural networks via grammar-guided network generators. In experimental testing, the new networks - called AOGNets - have outperformed existing state-of-the-art frameworks, including the widely-used ResNet and DenseNet systems, in visual recognition tasks.
Genome-wide association studies (GWAS) look at large populations to find genes that contribute to common, multi-gene traits like height or obesity. These comprehensive studies frequently turn up large numbers of tiny genetic variations that occur more often in people who are tall, obese, etc. So which genes should scientists investigate further?
READ MORETo personalize the content you see on Technology Networks homepage, Log In or Subscribe for Free
LOGIN SUBSCRIBE FOR FREE
