MDrive Linear Actuators
20 January, 2010 | Supplied by: SanTron (Aust) Pty Ltd
MDrive Linear Actuators, with integrated step motor and driver technology, are available in two shaft styles (non-captive and external) with a choice of three NEMA motor sizes (14, 17 and 23).
Hanna Instruments HI 903 Volumetric Karl Fisher Titrator
20 January, 2010 | Supplied by: Hanna Instruments Pty Ltd
The HI 903 Volumetric Karl Fisher Titrator combines a high-resolution burette, diaphragm pumping system, colour LCD, integrated magnetic stirring and dynamic dosing, background drift correction and endpoint determination algorithms.
Lomb Scientific Tygon Laboratory Tubing
11 January, 2010 | Supplied by: Lomb Scientific (Aust) Pty Ltd
Tygon Laboratory Tubing handles most inorganic chemicals in laboratories and is claimed to be the most consistently reliable tubing for the transfer of liquids and gases.
Lomb Scientific Eppendorf 5430 centrifuge
11 January, 2010 | Supplied by: Lomb Scientific (Aust) Pty Ltd
The Eppendorf 5430 compact centrifuge combines the features of a micro- and multi-purpose benchtop centrifuge.
Miniaturised analysis of complex samples
02 January, 2010
The goal of a ‘lab-on-a-chip’ - an integrated, miniaturised laboratory analysis system - is sample in, answer out. However, researchers wanting to use these microfluidic devices to analyse complex solutions containing particulates or other contaminating materials often find that the first part of the process isn’t so easy.
Radley Reactor-Ready Lab Reactor
16 December, 2009 | Supplied by: Pacific Laboratory Products
Radley’s Reactor-Ready Lab Reactor is a multi-volume jacketed reaction station for chemical synthesis or process development.
Hach 2100Q portable turbidimeter
16 December, 2009 | Supplied by: Pacific Laboratory Products
Hach’s 2100Q portable turbidimeter is claimed to give accurate turbidity readings across all applications.
Radley Heat-On heating and stirring workstation
10 December, 2009 | Supplied by: Pacific Laboratory Products
The Radley Heat-On heating and stirring workstation is designed to accept standard round-bottom flasks from 10 mL to 5 L and offers good performance and a safe, cost-effective alternative to oil baths.
Genevac miVac DNA sample concentrator
04 December, 2009 | Supplied by: Pacific Laboratory Products
The miVac DNA from Genevac is a small concentrator for use in molecular biology, biotechnology, academic research and forensic laboratories.
Axygen Serological Pipettes
04 December, 2009 | Supplied by: Pacific Laboratory Products
Axygen’s range of virgin, clear polystyrene Serological Pipettes, packaged in bulk or individually wrapped, is available in 1-50 mL sizes, with clear, fine graduations for accurate dispensing.
Labnet International MPS 1000 mini Plate Spinner
04 December, 2009 | Supplied by: Pacific Laboratory Products
The Labnet International MPS 1000 Mini Plate Spinner, with two-position rotor, will quickly spin down droplets and condensation and is suitable for use before and after thermal cycling to improve PCR yield.
Microwave-assisted extraction
02 December, 2009 | Supplied by: DKSH Australia Pty Ltd
Extracting compounds from various samples using traditional methods involves some give and take.
Magnetic Curie valve
02 December, 2009
Senior Scientist Christian Bahl and Development Engineer Dan Eriksen from Risø DTU have invented a three-way valve that controls the flow through a magnetic material which is attracted by an external magnet when the liquid reaches a certain temperature. The design is promising and the group is now looking for a partner in the industry who would like to join them in this work.
Microfluidics in life science applications
02 December, 2009 | Supplied by: SMC Australia | New Zealand
Selecting the correct valves for most fluid applications requires due consideration to the flow, pressure, temperature and fluid viscosity. In life sciences there are valve requirements that often extend the specification of the valves to consider ‘special’ and often expensive fluids and critical processes.
Producing multiple, steady-state chemical gradients
02 December, 2009
The masterpieces that spring from the talents of Rembrandt, Van Gogh and other artists often begin with the creation of a gradient of colours on a palette. In a similar manner, researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) have created an innovative device called the ‘microfluidic palette’, which can be used to produce multiple, steady-state chemical gradients.
