News & Articles

A complete workflow developed by Promega creates a snapshot of community-wide infection rates using wastewater samples

In this guest editorial, discover the solutions that are driving the green revolution to make clinical laboratories more sustainable

Watch this on-demand webinar to stay competitive in the environmental testing market by achieving lower detection limits

The trial demonstrates the capability of laboratories to measure cannabidiol and controlled cannabinoids in consumer products

Labs can now perform rapid yeast and mold culture testing with dried cannabis flower

Watch this on-demand webinar to see how the EU GMP Annex 1 revision affects air monitoring programs

Explore topics from nitrogen determination, polymer analysis, food and beverage quality control and lab sustainability

Scientists have devised a novel way of tackling the mounting issue of plastic pollution by using bacteria to transform plastic waste into vanilla flavoring

An asteroid strike on Earth could be prevented by new technology launching into space this year, involving a Queen’s University Belfast scientist

The Smart Gadget is able to communicate with Bluetooth low-energy devices, such as smartphones

ddPCR technology is recommended in the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines (CDC) for wastewater testing

Early release of the VirSieve™ Open-Source Bioinformatics Pipeline will promote collaboration in environmental SARS-CoV-2 research

The robot is capable of running the experiments on its own, with minimal human supervision

The Epsilon 1 is the first analytical solution for this purpose without the need for helium

Expanding the potential of graphene derivatives for societal challenges

Explorer and scientist Ulyana Nadia Horodyskyj reveals how she reaches new heights in her work

The sensor is seven times smaller and offers many more disruptive features

Dr. Neha Mittal shares the secrets to successful wastewater viral testing at UNCC and discusses the part it could play in controlling future outbreaks

Bees are in decline because of intensive farming, pesticide prevalence and climate change – but human welfare depends on them

Their findings show that Paleocene mammals had more muscular builds than those from the Cretaceous or present day