Latest Whitepapers

The global cosmetics industry is worth more than $500 billion, but relies on ingredients that are unsustainable and cause harm to plant and animal life. Growing awareness of this problem among consumers has fueled a demand for something different.

Despite the increasing adoption of lab automation in the sciences, in 2022, awareness about what it can truly do remains frustratingly limited, with most labs mistaking partial automation to mean a lab is fully automated, and other labs with fully integrated automation systems losing out on flexibility.

The COVID-19 pandemic has continued to spread worldwide, with an increasing number of global infections and the continual emergence of new variants. Are the existing vaccines still effective against new variants?

Quality Assurance in In Vitro Transcribed RNA Vaccine Development Using Agilent Automated Electrophoresis Instruments

Primary antibody labeling simplifies assays, enables multiplexing and eliminates the cross-reactivity seen with secondary antibodies – helping you to streamline your workflow, increase your flexibility and improve reproducibility.

Creating and bringing new drugs to the market can bring huge productivity challenges as the already complex drug development process becomes lengthier and more expensive.

Historically, limited color detection, large sample volumes and manual loading were the reality of flow cytometers. Today however, flow cytometers can detect dozens of colors/markers simultaneously, saving precious samples and speeding up processing time.

Download this whitepaper to discover assay development tools that can help you to image various dyes with different excitation and emission wavelengths, achieve a high degree of photostability as well as detect the presence of proteins including SARS-CoV-2's spike protein.

Nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) is an aggressive form of nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), a liver condition that is characterized by liver steatosis accompanied by liver cell injury and inflammation.

Droplet Digital PCR (ddPCR) is a refined form of digital PCR that offers a scalable and practical method for the absolute quantification of nucleic acids. 2021 marks ten years since the advent of ddPCR and in that time it has revolutionized discovery, development and quality control of biopharmaceuticals such as antibody-based biologics, vaccines, and cell and gene therapies.