Latest On-Demand Webinars

Kevin McKernan, CSO at Medicinal Genomics will be joining us to discuss genetic variation in the Psilocybe cubensis synthesis pathway and the design of qPCR assays for simultaneous quantification of E. coli and Salmonella species contamination concurrent with Psilocybe cubensis species identification.

In the first part of this webinar, Kirk will talk about headspace sampling and GC-MS measurement of residual solvents using the JEOL JMS-Q1500GC quadrupole GC-MS system, and how the technique can meet California’s minimum reporting limits.

Dr. Nemes will share developments from his lab that enabled the in situ and in vivo measurement of metabolites and proteins in single cells in live tissues and organisms, while Dr. Orsburn will explain how leaps in mass spectrometry can facilitate unprecedented sequence coverage of protein at the single-cell level.

In this webinar, our expert speaker, Professor Lei Liu, Assistant Professor of Neurology from Harvard Medical School will discuss strategies in developing an ultrasensitive immunoassay* to measure oligomeric amyloid β in human plasma precisely.

In this webinar, Dr. Kim Ekroos explains how an HRIM-MS technique based on structures for lossless ion manipulation (SLIM) technology is enabling him to dissect the metabolic glycosphingolipid map in Parkinson’s disease.

A laboratory automation/digitisation strategy, alongside senior management support, funding and resourcing, is crucial for defining the steps required to automate the laboratory over several phases. The objective of this webcast is to highlight ways to ensure that your investments in laboratory informatics applications are sound and long-lasting.

The powerful combination of stem-cell derived organoids and single-cell multiomics is revolutionizing developmental cell biology.

As organizations look to build and execute digital transformation strategies, a major focus is how to improve the scientific experience. To maximize the output of the lab, scientists need to be able to rely on technological advancements, innovative software and improved processes.

To gain a more comprehensive view of complex disorders of the human brain, researchers need innovative technologies to discover new insights at the molecular, cellular and tissue levels.

Full spectrum flow cytometry is becoming increasingly popular as it offers novel fluorescent dye combinations, improving flexibility and increasing multicolor panel size.