Search News ArchivesExhibitions & EventsWill BRIC be the Savior for the Life Sciences and Medical Devices Sector? Seal of Approval for Pepceuticals ZEISS Lightsheet Z.1 awarded with Best New Life Science Product of 2012 IDT and SGI-DNA Broaden Their Collaboration to Provide Synthetic DNA Products up to 2 Mbp Watson-Marlow OEM pumps help push the boundaries of automated cell culture Breakthrough in non-invasive gut health testing New Portable SPECTROSCOUT XRF Analyzer - the Lab that Goes Anywhere ZEISS SIGMA used to analyze Russian meteorite that fell in Chelyabinsk region
Waters Updates Alliance HPLC Designs Without Impacting Established Validated Methods Porvair Sciences Expands Product Range for Epigenetics Thermo Fisher Scientific Introduces Gas Chromatography Headspace Autosampler for Organic Volatiles New Amicon® Pro Purification System for Protein Purification from Merck Millipore Wyatt Calypso Succeeds in ABRF-MIRG Study Revolutionize your pipetting with the new Biohit Picus electronic pipette Easy, Reliable Weighing in Regulated Areas Phenom proX all-in-one desktop SEM Flash of inspiration in the shaft tunnel - IKA launches the new video for UTTD control The only Chromatography Autosampler you will ever need! JG Finneran Associates introduces the 96-Well Multi-Tier Microtiter Plate System (Patented) IC for the people – Metrohm celebrates 25 years of ion chromatography
For further information or to sign up to receive any of our E-Newsletters click here Reading and Imaging are Combined in BioTek's Revolutionary, New Cytation™3 ZEISS SIGMA used to analyze Russian meteorite that fell in Chelyabinsk region New SPOT Insight™ Gigabit Camera Brings Microscopy Presentations to Life ZEISS Lightsheet Z.1 awarded with Best New Life Science Product of 2012 Malvern’s Dr E Neil Lewis takes his place among chemical imaging pioneers Waters Biopharmaceutical, Bioanalysis and Screening Solutions Now Shipping with UNIFI 1.6 New Software for Research & Scientific Thermal Imagers Thermo Fisher Scientific Introduces Data System to Unite Chromatography and Mass Spectrometry Molecular Devices Introduces SoftMax Pro 6 GxP Microplate Data Acquisition and Analysis Software Short Guide to 3D Cell Culture New EFS Handbook Published by Lee Products The Perfect Ultrafiltration Device for Your Specific Need Electron Magnetic Resonance shrinks to fit the undergraduate curriculum Biotage Releases New Catalog and Technical Guide for Sample Preparation and Evaporation New Waters Quality Parts, Chromatography Columns and Supplies Catalog |
NanoSight announces the Pittcon launch of the NS200 system for nanoparticle characterization NanoSight, world-leading manufacturers of unique nanoparticle characterization technology announce the release of their latest NS200 nanoparticle characterization system. It will be shown and demonstrated for the first time at the renowned US Pittsburgh Conference and Exposition being held in 2011 in Atlanta, Georgia from March 14 until 17th, booth #519.Based on the well-adopted LM20 model applying their unique particle-by-particle visualization and counting method, Nanoparticle Tracking Analysis or NTA, NanoSight has taken advantage of developments in hardware to produce an easier-to-use instrument with a high sensitivity camera built into the housing of the system. With optimized locators for making it very easy to position the measurement cell and with an electronic readout of the cell test temperature, NanoSight have set out producing a design of instrument to meet the growing need for systems with a recognised SOP, standard operating procedure. The system has an optional blue laser to improve imaging capability, and fluorescence filters can be added when working with suitably labelled particles. The EMCCD (electron multiplying CCD) camera is designed with maximal speed and sensitivity in mind. With 37 full frames/second collected directly through a universal USB2.0 interface, the EMCCD has greatly enhanced performance over the standard CCD previously supplied. Furthermore, the laser in the NS200 is triggered to reduce thermal issues with respect to the sample, restricting photobleaching during fluorescence imaging. The end result is a ruggedly constructed instrument which requires minimal operator skills. Training is very rapid and operators can produce consistent results within a very short time from introduction. With applications transcending the life sciences through the materials sciences, NanoSight have installed more than 300 systems worldwide as NTA becomes increasingly accepted as the technique to quantitatively study nanoparticles. To learn more about nanoparticle characterization using Nanoparticle Tracking Analysis, NTA, please visit the company website (www.nanosight.com) and register for the latest issue of NanoTrail, the company's electronic newsletter. |
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