Cell Biology

Most problems with misaligned printouts on the printer supplied with the TC20 and TC10 cell counters can be solved by cleaning the print heads. In this short video, find out the fast, easy, and effective way to clean these print heads so you can get back to your research!

The S3 cell sorter is Bio-Rad’s new addition to the world of flow cytometry. Take a look at how this instrument breaks the mold for cell sorters, brings relief to investigators and core lab managers alike, and opens up exciting new research possibilities.

Bio-Rad’s microplate readers function at their full potential when used with Microplate Manager Software. This updated version of the software features two new read modes, compatibility with the latest operating systems, and more.

Cell sorting is a complex and expensive process, with complicated steps requiring training. Bio-Rad’s new S3™ cell sorter is compact, easy to use, automated, affordable, and provides exceptional sort purity and yield results.

Bio-Rad’s new TC20 automated cell counter is compatible with broad range of cell sizes and types such as cell lines, primary cells (from tissue or blood), and stem cells.

Researchers at Sangamo BioSciences, Inc. explain the benefits of using third generation PCR as it applies to their research in the field of personalized medicine. Watch to see the latest generation of quantitative PCR in action.

Watch the step-by-step workflow for absolute quantification of DNA molecules using the third generation droplet digital PCR technology.

This report demonstrates that the TC10 automated cell counter is a suitable alternative to the Coulter Counter and hemocytometer for the preparation of custom Bio-Plex assays.

Rossi considers the discovery of RNAi as pivotal to antiviral discovery. “RNAi has become another important, powerful genetic tool we can use to further our antiviral work,” he says. Rossi’s lab became the first to publish research demonstrating the expression of small interfering RNAs (siRNAs) to inhibit HIV replication in human cells. Various aspects of RNAi and siRNAs continue to play a key role in his research on viral diseases and lymphomas.

Bedtime stories in Dr David Schaffer’s — one of today’s pioneers in stem cell research — childhood home were often not standard fairy tales. With both parents in careers as biomedical researchers (his mother in drug development and clinical trials for a major pharmaceutical company and his father, in cardiovascular research and a pharmacology professor) much of the conversation as far back as Schaffer can remember centered on biology and science.