On behalf of the Norwegian company Aker Biomarine, GEA is planning the construction of the world's first pilot plant for the hydrolysis of proteins from krill.

By re-designing the 400 L ULT freezer class, Eppendorf has equipped these devices with green cooling liquids and green insulation foam as well as better performance.

EPFL scientists have developed a new image-processing method that can capture extremely rapid phenomena using any type of camera. Their method, called Virtual Frame Technique, delivers better performance than any commercial high-speed camera and is affordable and accessible to anyone.

At this year's Forum Labo Paris, Fritsch will be presenting its new particle analyzers Analysette 22 Next Micro and Nano. The devices are suited for efficient particle size analysis in production and quality control, research and development or for controlling manufacturing processes.

In research and laboratories, the topic of sustainability is increasingly coming to the fore. Sustainability is therefore one of the three main topics of the digital conference Smart Lab connects, which will be held from 7 to 8 September 2021.

More than 113 million people across 53 countries experienced acute hunger requiring urgent food, nutrition and livelihoods assistance in 2018, according to a new report published in Brussels.

Researchers found that, like adults, children infected with Sars-CoV-2 exhale different metabolites in their breath than uninfected people. However, they’re largely different from the ones in adults. This information could be used to quickly and easily screen children for infection, the researchers say.

A new facility at Rentschler Biopharma's existing site in Milford, USA, is expected to significantly expand the company's cGMP production capabilities and accelerate the clinical and commercial supply of biopharmaceuticals. The site will feature highly flexible, automated production lines and offer state-of-the-art services and digitization technologies.

Researchers at Binghamton University have discovered how to attach sensors and similar items to human skin without using an adhesive. Their discovery could lead to a patent on a very simple technique that could revolutionize biotech.

Lab work can be tedious but even simple tasks are crucial and often contribute to saving lives. Due to the shortage of qualified staff, cobots could help laboratories cope with the workload and make the lab of the future a reality. German start-up company bAhead claims this can be done easily and at relatively low costs.