Latest Infographics

For the future of our planet, we all know it is important to address the sustainability of our practices, tools and workspaces across the sectors. Science is no exception. But it’s also critical that, in carrying out scientific research in a more environmentally sustainable way, safety and quality are maintained.

Download this infographic to explore why cell signaling is important, how Wnt signaling is involved in cancer and the role of the JAK/STAT pathway in neurodegenerative disease.

Download this infographic to unravel some of the common myths surrounding laboratory automation and uncover the truth about its key benefits.

Antibodies are Y-shaped glycoproteins that play an important role in the immune system. Antibodies respond to foreign molecules entering the body, binding to and disabling these potential intruders. In this infographic, we explore several key uses for antibodies in neuroscience.

Single-cell analysis enables scientists to study cells at the individual level, capturing unique insights for each cell and providing a more holistic understanding of molecular biology. Download this infographic to learn more.

Download this infographic to discover the principles of reproducible data, why it has proved so difficult for science to achieve and the steps researchers can take to enhance the reproducibility of their data.

Cell signaling refers to the process by which information is transmitted between cells. Buckle up, and join us in this infographic for an exploration of cell signaling in the brain.

Novel psychoactive substances (NPS) are compounds that are designed to mimic the effects of established illicit drugs. Many NPS emerged during the early- to mid-2000s and the number of new substances being reported continues to rise. Download this infographic to explore various NPS and key characteristics, reveal why they challenge traditional approaches to drug monitoring and discover methods used to detect NPS.

This infographic highlights the advantages that 3D cell culture offers and explores some of the applications 3D models are benefitting.

Our ability to rapidly sequence the nucleic acids that form the building blocks of our cells has arguably done more for biomedical science over the last twenty years than any other development. But modern sequencing techniques have now moved beyond the genome and in this infographic, we review the new multiomics methods powering neuroscience discovery.