E is for Eosin

As one of the most commonly used laboratory chemicals, many of you will be familiar with the uses of eosin. … Continue reading “E is for Eosin”

Read More

D is for DPX

Welcome to the fourth in our A-Z series- D is for DPX.   What is DPX? First, the mysterious initials- … Continue reading “D is for DPX”

Read More

Supporting CellPath Equipment Users

We caught up with Callum Jervis, longstanding CellPath employee, to find out more about his new role in the company … Continue reading “Supporting CellPath Equipment Users”

Read More

C is for Carbol Fuchsin

Welcome to the third post in our A-Z of staining series. Here, we discuss the letter C, that’s C for … Continue reading “C is for Carbol Fuchsin”

Read More

B is for Bluing

The process of bluing is to convert the soluble red component of haematoxylin into an insoluble blue. It is a … Continue reading “B is for Bluing”

Read More

Laboratory Support – Understanding your environmental commitments and obligations

Welcome to the Laboratory Support series where we discuss some of the challenges laboratories face in their day-to-day operations. We … Continue reading “Laboratory Support – Understanding your environmental commitments and obligations”

Read More

A is for Auramine O

Welcome to the first of our A-Z series all about staining. In this series, we hope to share a little … Continue reading “A is for Auramine O”

Read More

Laboratory Support – Safety in the Lab

Welcome to the first entry in our new series of Laboratory Support posts where we will be discussing issues pertinent … Continue reading “Laboratory Support – Safety in the Lab”

Read More

Going against the grain – Gluten or gluten-free?

The protein gluten is a component of cereal crops such as wheat, barley and rye and commonly found in bread, … Continue reading “Going against the grain – Gluten or gluten-free?”

Read More