high-throughput systems

An innovative assay permits researchers to screen for small molecule PARP inhibitors that trap the enzyme on DNA and selectively execute cancer cells.

Follow the roadmap to successful single cell transcriptomic workflows and outputs.

Explore how technology enables large-scale proteomics for biomarker discovery and clinical application.

Increasing automation, speed, and multiplexed analysis at all stages of drug discovery

Accelerating innovation one wavelength at a time

Receive a free filter plate sample.

Researchers incorporate an alternative to ELISA and HPLC to characterize lead molecules more efficiently.

Liquid biopsies: A new era in blood-based cancer detection methods

Single cell and spatial analyses of cell-based cancer therapeutics and patient responses enhance treatment efficacy.

Experts discuss reliable high-throughput workflows for PSC-derived cellular screens

New technologies allow researchers to scale up assays for cellular functions.

Drew Adams will discuss his work developing therapeutics that promote remyelination for neurological diseases.

Automated liquid handling reduces manual labor and improves precision, reproducibility, and throughput.

An unusual drug screen takes advantage of “porcupine-like” structures of cancer cells in 3D organoids.

Multichannel pipettes with adjustable tip spacing increase the efficiency and reproducibility of high-throughput experiments.

In this workshop, learn how to use hydrogel 3D cell culture plates for streamlined 3D cell culture colony formation, imaging, metabolic read-out, and T cell-mediated tumor cell killing.

Researchers develop a machine-learning tool for toxicity analyses that is more consistent in predicting chemical hazards than assays on animals.

A synthetic genetic tool called yTRAP allows high-throughput detection of protein aggregates in cells.
 

A new genomic analysis reveals that the pathogen responsible for the gastrointestinal disease likely originated in Europe and hitched a ride to new lands with settlers.

Scientists debut a system that can quickly test the toxicity of thousands of compounds in vitro.