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Waters has started shipping its new 'ultra performance liquid chromatography' (UPLC) system AcQuity, first introduced to the laboratory sector at the Pittcon exhibition earlier this year and the winner of the gold award for the best new product.
A novel, non-radioactive, quantitative cell-based assay, which uses the In-Cell Western technique, has determined the functional potency of agonists and antagonists for D2 and D3 receptors, allowing drug researchers to quantify multiple proteins in multiple pathways in a single plate within intact cells.
New legislation handed down by the European Union is having an impact on suppliers of laboratory equipment that includes electrical or electronic components, reports Phil Taylor.
WR Grace subsidiary The Separations Group has acquired Alltech International in a move that raises its standing in the manufacture and supply of chromatography products even further.
Researchers in the US and Austria have developed a method that could vastly improve the ability of atomic force microscopes to visualise the chemical composition of a sample, follow variations of the sample, as well as map its topographic structure.
A new cytometer launched by CompuCyte claims to be the first product on the market that can allow simultaneous analysis of fluorescent and chromatically-stained specimens.
Two-dimensional (2D) gel electrophoresis can be time-consuming and labour intensive, but its value to proteomics research means that the market for these products will more than double by 2010.
Imaging Systems Company, Richardson Technologies, are to showcase its Real Time Microscope (RTM), a radical imaging system capable of providing real time, full colour images, providing improved sample detail, essential for pharmaceutical research.
Fisher Scientific has completed its €3bn merger with Apogent Technologies, continuing an acquisitive period which has seen it become one of the top companies in the market for research tools.
Mettler Toledo, the world's largest manufacturer of weighing instruments, has reported a healthy 8 per cent hike in sales for the first half of 2004, helped by favourable currency factors.
A professor is demanding that the US government builds on its recent ruling that major allergens in food products be clearly visible on product labels, by passing a similar piece of legislation for fragranced products.
A US coffee producer has installed a Servomex 574 portable gas analyser at its plant to help ensure its coffee is produced to the same standard.
Aurora Discovery has introduced a low volume-handling instrument that enables highly automated miniaturization of research assays for life science laboratories specialising in drug research and development.
Extending food scientists' understanding of potential carcinogens in food products and allowing food makers to quantify dietary exposure to these compounds, a group of researchers in Spain have compiled an extensive database of harmful compounds formed during food preservation and cooking.
SurfE2ROne, a new detection technology for drug discovery and development, has been launched by its makers IonGate Biosciences who believe that in using this technology drugs can be developed faster and more efficiently.
Between eight and 50 per cent of US retail beef carrying a label with the name 'Angus' does not meet the USDA criteria for Angus branding, according to a recent DNA test.
US-based National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has developed Standard Reference Material (SRM) 1946 to help fish processors accurately determine the quality of their product.
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