Products

Biological target research program

08 April, 2009 | abacus dx

Tocris Bioscience has launched Target Detective, www.targetdetective.com, a search facility that connects biological targets to research molecules.

Force tester

08 April, 2009 | Royce Water Technologies Pty Ltd

The Chatillon TCD225 force-testing system can be set up in seconds to perform a wide variety of tests. It allows users to perform singular or multi-variable testing without relying on a personal computer or complex software.

Stirring bar multi-pack

08 April, 2009 | VWR International Pty Ltd

The Spinpak Assortment with Spinbar Restrainer offers octagonal magnetic stirring bars in 12.5, 25.5, 38 and 51 mm lengths in either a 3.2 or 8 mm diameter.

Buccal swabs

08 April, 2009 | VWR International Pty Ltd

The nylon flocked buccal swabs from MicroRheologics are suitable for applications where the sample size is particularly small or where increased sensitivity is required.

Helium leak detector

08 April, 2009 | John Morris Scientific Pty Ltd

Adixen’s general-purpose helium leak detector, the ASM 310, can find leaks as small as 5 x 10-13 Pa m3/s in vacuum test mode. The unit is semi-portable, weighs only 21 kg and features an oil-free vacuum system.

Diamond ATR spectrometry sampler

08 April, 2009 | Spectroscopy Solutions

Pike Technologies has released the GladiATR high-performance diamond ATR sampling device for FTIR spectrometers, featuring high energy throughput with heatable options up to 210°C.

Multi-element analyser

08 April, 2009 | Oxford Instruments

The X-MET5000 X-ray Fluorescence (XRF) analyser is a rugged handheld analyser for harsh multi-element analysis.

Data management system

08 April, 2009 | Beckman Coulter Australia

Backed by a comprehensive training, support and troubleshooting service, the Remisol Advance data management system is designed to improve the sample workflow by communicating between the instruments, automation system and the laboratory information system (LIS), enabling clinicians to consolidate test information from various instrument systems and manage the data according to the workflow in real time.

DS1000B oscilloscope

08 April, 2009 | Emona Instruments Pty Ltd

The Rigol DS1000B series 4 channel digital storage oscilloscope range includes three models, from 60 MHz to 200 MHz bandwidth, 4 channels, up to 2 GS/s sample rate and 16 K memory.

GC/MS system

08 April, 2009 | PerkinElmer (Australia) Pty Ltd

The Clarus 560 S GC/MS is designed for environmental, food, pharmaceutical and forensic laboratories that want a robust, reliable, high-performance GC/MS system.

Gas sample cylinder

08 April, 2009 | Duff & Macintosh

Sentry’s sample cylinder allows gas samples to be collected at pressure, assuring that the sample constituents that can change state with pressure reduction are not lost during sample collection. An example of this type of sample would be LPG or other two-phase fluids that could flash off sample constituents if the pressure was reduced.

Scanning electron microscope

08 April, 2009 | JEOL (Australasia) Pty Ltd

The JSM-7600F scanning electron microscope (SEM) combines high-resolution imaging and enhanced analytical capabilities. The system provides a resolution of 1.5 nm at 1 kV in GB mode and an accelerating voltage from 0.1 to 30 kV.

Legionella separation test

08 April, 2009 | Life Technologies

The Dynabeads MAX Legionella provides a process for targeting and concentrating Legionella from environmental samples.

miRNA profiling kit

08 April, 2009 | Agilent Technologies Australia Pty Ltd

Agilent Technologies has released a labelling and hybridisation kit that simplifies the protocol for running miRNA-profiling experiments on oligonucleotide microarrays.

Live cell nano-microscopy

08 April, 2009 | SciTech Pty Ltd

Designed to support research in nanotechnology and infectious diseases, the CytoViva Microscope System employs a darkfield-based optical illumination technology that improves contrast and signal-to-noise ratio. This transmitted-light illumination system enables scientists to observe a wide range of nano-materials quickly and easily, without special preparation. Live cells and pathogens can also be viewed at a level of detail not possible with traditional optical imaging techniques such as phase contrast or DIC.

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