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 MoreAs 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 MoreWelcome 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 MoreWe 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 MoreWelcome to the third post in our series designed to discuss practical issues facing you and your lab. In this … Continue reading “Laboratory Support – Selecting and Using the Right Equipment to Meet Laboratory Requirements”
Read MoreWelcome 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 MoreThe 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 MoreWelcome 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 MoreWelcome 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 MoreWelcome 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 MoreThe 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?”
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