Imaging/Microscopy

Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard University

Responding to an unmet need for a robotic surgical device that is flexible enough to access hard to reach areas of the G.I. tract while causing minimal peripheral tissue damage, Researchers at the Wyss Institute and Harvard SEAS have developed a laser steering device that has the potential to improve surgical outcomes for patients. 

For more information, please visit: https://wyss.harvard.edu/news/wielding-a-laser-beam-deep-inside-the-body

Credit: Wyss Institute at Harvard University

A Laser Steering Device for Robot-assisted Surgery

Teach Me in 10

In this installment of Teach Me in 10, we're joined by Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Psychoanalyst, bestselling author, columnist and podcast host Dr Gail Saltz. Saltz is a go-to expert on several physiological and mental health issues. In her latest book, "The Power of Different: The Link Between Disorder and Genius", Saltz examines the connection between the potential for great talent and conditions that are commonly thought of as "disabilities". Through this examination she reveals how the source of our struggles can actually be the origin of our great strengths. This topic forms the basis of her Teach Me in 10 installment, which is so insightful that we have split it into two parts for you to enjoy. To learn more about Dr Saltz's works, visit her [url][link]https://drgailsaltz.com/[/link][name]website[/name][/url]



Teach Me in 10 - The Power of Different With Dr Gail Saltz Part I

Technology Networks

In this video we discuss best practices to streamline monoclonality assurance in your cell line development workflow, as well as covering some of the common challenges scientists face and potential solutions. We’ll also dive into typically faced hurdles and best practices for proving monoclonality.

Streamlining Monoclonality Assurance in Cell Line Development

imrali inventions

iWash® is the new revolution in the history of automated cell counting. iWash® cleans and recycles the single-use and disposable plastic cell counter slides. It is compatible with most automated cell counters, enabling each plastic slide to be recycled many times. This reduces the plastic waste of the lab and saves a lot of money by avoiding the purchase of new slides for single-use. Recycling old slides turns any automated cell counting into NO-SLIDE to buy. iWash® is designed and invented by a research scientist to solve the ever increasing cost of his automated cell counting and to reduce the plastic waste of his lab. So iWash® is invented and developed by a scientist, to help other scientists. The patented direct injection technology removes all of the cells from the used slides within seconds, while the specially designed wash fluid gently cleans, disinfects and reconditions the internal coating of the slide, making the old slides like brand new again. iWash® is designed to be a small, compact, all in-one, Plug&Play system which does not require any calibration or servicing, making it very easily adopted by any lab. For test results, testimonials, demo request, quotations and more info please visit www.imraliinventions.com

iWash-Cell Counter Slide Cleaner

It's time for another installment of Teach Me in 10. This week, we're bringing you a two-part series with Dr Erik Procko from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Dr Procko has been working on engineering a "decoy" receptor for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that has caused the COVID-19 global pandemic. In the first video of this two-part installment, Dr Procko explains exactly what a decoy receptor is, and how this strategy could be adopted in fighting SARS-CoV-2. If you'd like to learn more about Dr Procko's work, you can check out his [url][link]https://mcb.illinois.edu/faculty/profile/procko[/link][name]research page[/name][/url], read this [url][link]https://www.technologynetworks.com/biopharma/articles/can-we-fool-sars-cov-2-with-a-decoy-receptor-for-cell-entry-338385[/link][name]recent interview[/name][/url] with Technology Networks, or take a look at his latest publication in the journal [url][link]https://science.sciencemag.org/content/early/2020/08/03/science.abc0870[/link][name]Science[/name][/url].

Teach Me in 10 – Engineering a Decoy Receptor for SARS-CoV-2 With Dr Erik Procko, Part I 

Bruker Mass Spectrometry

This video showcases Bruker's Mass Spec Demo facility and how they are keeping employees safe and in operation during COVID-19 and beyond.  

Bruker's Mass Spec Demo facility: Ensuring safe operation in COVID-19 and beyond

In this episode of Teach Me in 10 Elizabeth explains how imaging mass spectrometry can be used to study a variety of biological samples. She also demonstrates how it can be used to detect hundreds to thousands of molecules at cellular resolution – helping researchers gain a better understanding of complex biological systems. Learn more about what Elizabeth does here: https://medschool.vanderbilt.edu/msrc/person/elizabeth-neumann/

Teach Me in 10 - Visualizing Biological Processes With Elizabeth Neumann

Custom Videos from Technology Networks

Considerable heterogeneity exists in even the simplest of cell systems. Watch this video to learn why cell-by-cell analysis is important.

Cell-by-cell analysis

Watch this video to learn how the Incucyte live-cell analysis system can be used to gain insights into metabolic changes in advanced cell models.

Imaging/Microscopy

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