Posts

Immun-Blot LF (low fluorescence) PVDF membranes are protein blotting membranes optimized for fluorescent and multiplex fluorescent applications. They offer high signal-to-background ratio, low autofluorescence, and superior protein retention to maximize blot detection sensitivity and enable downstream quantitation.

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.

Watch how the Bio-Plex® suspension array system has contributed to research findings in Dr Francis Spinale and Dr Steven Kornblau’s laboratories that have the potential to impact screening and treatment of disease.

Harvard Medical School Postdoctoral student Sririam Kosuri explains how the Gel Doc EZ system has changed the way researchers image gels in the George Church lab at Harvard Medical School’s Wyss Institute.

Assistant Project Scientist Dr. Dorota Krawczyk, PhD, at the Geoff Rosenfeld Laboratory at the University of California, San Diego, describes how easy it is to use the Gel Doc EZ system.

Setting new standards for consistency and speed in the electrophoresis workflow.

Instructional video to guide you through the features, benefits, and operation of the Trans-Blot Turbo system.

See how the Trans-Blot Turbo system measures up against traditional blotting techniques.

Identifying Cardiac Defect–Related Protein SignaturesAugust 15, 2011 “The first opportunity I had to lay my hand on a human heart I knew that was that — I knew that I wanted to know how the heart works, but more importantly, how it doesn’t work,” says Dr Francis Spinale, describing his inspiration to both research and treat cardiac disease. Using the Bio-Plex® suspension array system, researchers in his laboratory are discovering protein signatures that have the potential to inform decision strategies in cardiac patient treatment.