Latest Infographics

In this poster we highlight eight characters you will find in every lab. Which character are you most like?

In the early 1900s when ‘Spanish Flu‘ ravaged the global population, the virus was a relatively novel concept. Since then, our knowledge of viruses has come a long way, as has our understanding of how they interact with our immune system.

Doctors are not required to confirm the presence of the
influenza virus before they prescribe antiviral medication. So, why test for influenza? Download this infographic to find out why, and how.

The pursuit for innovative therapies in the biopharma industry is not without its challenges. Anticipating and addressing these hurdles can make or break the success of your biopharmaceutical product, regardless of the therapy type. Download this infographic for a snapshot of 30 insights on key challenges in the drug development pipeline.

A century has passed since the 1918 global flu pandemic, aka the ‘Spanish flu’. Back in the early 1900s, the virus was a relatively novel concept. Since then, our understanding of viruses has come a long way, as have our diagnostics tools, and control and preventative strategies.

A century has passed since the 1918 global flu pandemic, aka the ‘Spanish flu’. Since then, our understanding of the influenza virus has come a long way, as well as our knowledge and development of vaccines against it.

Neonatal screening is designed to identify newborn babies with conditions that are treatable, but not clinically evident in the newborn period. Download this infographic to learn about one of the most successful public health screening programs to date.

This infographic reviews these two proteomic approaches, outlines the main
advantages and disadvantages of each, and highlights the applications each
approach is best suited for.

Download this free infographic to learn how to enhance your immune cell characterization.

The dawn of forensic DNA analysis has had a large part to play in the evolution of criminal and private investigations. Even the smallest residues can be used to place someone at a crime scene or determine how people are related to one another. Forensic DNA analysis doesn’t stop with people either, law enforcers are using the techniques to combat smuggling of animals and exotic woods too.