Lab equipment

There and back again — the metamaterial that can switch from hard to soft

25 January, 2017

Scientists from the University of Michigan have discovered how to compose a metamaterial that can be easily manipulated to increase the stiffness of its surface by orders of magnitude — the difference between rubber and steel.


Malvern Instruments MicroCal PEAQ-ITC system

25 January, 2017 | Supplied by: ATA Scientific Pty Ltd

The MicroCal PEAQ-ITC from Malvern Instruments offers the latest technology in isothermal titration calorimetery used to measure heat released or absorbed during a biomolecular binding event. It also provides binding kinetics data.


High-quality holograms achieved

24 January, 2017 | Supplied by: Australian National University

Physicists from ANU have invented a tiny device that creates the highest quality holographic images ever achieved.


Clutching at straws: the science of spill prevention

20 January, 2017

It doesn't take a genius to know that if you knock a glass of water on its side, the liquid will spill out. However, if you happened to be drinking your water through a thin straw, some of the liquid will be retained within this straw.


Bel-Art – SP Scienceware EcoTensil Disposable Paper Sampling Spoons

20 January, 2017 | Supplied by: Rowe Scientific Pty Ltd

EcoTensil Disposable Paper Sampling Spoons from Bel-Art – SP Scienceware are made of a coated paperboard that stands up to powders, gels and semisolids.


Futek inline load cell and test and measurement software

17 January, 2017 | Supplied by: Metromatics Pty Ltd

Load cells give researchers the ability to monitor the force applied to their test specimens. Futek's solution for biomaterial testing includes its inline load cell (LCM Series) paired with instrumentation and software.


Asynt CondenSyn air condenser and adapter kit

12 January, 2017 | Supplied by: LabFriend

Asynt has announced a post-pump adapter kit that enables its CondenSyn air condenser to be used as an effective exhaust trap for laboratory vacuum pumps.


Tecan Liquid Handling Arm disposable pipette tip

11 January, 2017 | Supplied by: Tecan Australia

Tecan is simplifying handling of biological fluids with the introduction of a wide bore version of its 1000 μL Liquid Handling Arm (LiHa) disposable tip.


Oven Industries 5R9-355 Temperature Controller (Peltier Effect)

10 January, 2017 | Supplied by: Oven Industries

Oven Industries has introduced to the market the 5R9-355 Temperature Controller (Peltier Effect). The product includes a complete mechanical enclosure with mounting holes, user-friendly keypad menu selections and a vivid LCD display.


Characterising nanomaterials in commercial products

09 January, 2017 | Supplied by: Scientex Pty Ltd

LGC has been using Postnova Analytics' AF2000 field-flow fractionation (FFF) system, coupled to ICP-MS, to characterise nanomaterials in complex sample matrices for clinical, cosmetic and food use.


Malvern NanoSight NS300 particle-by-particle size and concentration measurement with fluorescence detection

01 January, 2017 | Supplied by: ATA Scientific Pty Ltd

The NanoSight NS300 from Malvern Instruments uses nanoparticle tracking analysis (NTA) to analyse particles in liquids from 10–2000 nm in diameter.


Merck EZ-Fit Filtration Units

22 December, 2016 | Supplied by: Merck Pty Ltd

Merck's EZ-Fit Filtration Units for microbial enumeration are stackable to save on laboratory space.


AALBORG Instruments Model L Rotameters

16 December, 2016 | Supplied by: Pryde Measurement Pty Ltd

AALBORG Instruments offers rugged, high-range PTFE/PFA Model L Rotameters constructed of rigid frames and inert wetted parts. Made of PFA, PTFE and PCTFE, the meters are resistant to ambient corrosives.


Pretty MOFs all in a row

08 December, 2016 | Supplied by: CSIRO

Australian, Austrian and Japanese scientists have found a way to harness the potential of designer crystals known as metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) — said to be the most porous materials on the planet.


A clear view of alien planets

07 December, 2016 | Supplied by: Australian National University

Australian scientists have developed an optical chip for telescopes, allowing astronomers for the first time to take clear images of planets that may support life.


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