Latest Industry Insights

Explore the importance of location-specific expertise in global research collaborations and how to overcome challenges faced by in-house R&D teams when engaging with global partners.

To learn more about the waters_connect^TM System Monitoring Software and the benefits it offers, Technology Networks spoke to Dave Leitham.

We spoke to Prof. Oscar Ces, head of the Department of Chemistry at Imperial College London (ICL), to find out about the evolution of ICL’s White City Campus, the Agilent Measurement Suite and what it means for scientists across the board.

Revvity announced its newly established Scientific Centre of Excellence in Cambridge, where scientists can outsource their research needs to Revvity experts. Technology Networks visited the site to learn more about how Revvity is supporting its customers in their drug discovery efforts.

New applications for RNA therapeutics are continuously emerging. In this burgeoning space, nucleic acid quantification can help this dynamic therapeutic modality reach its full potential.

At ASMS, Technology Networks spoke with Ken Suzuki and Jennifer Gushue to learn more about how Agilent is addressing customer needs with novel “intelligence” features and the company’s efforts to ensure the sustainability and longevity of its products.

Unlocking more information from our proteome could deepen our understanding of disease, improve detection and influence drug selection. To find out more about single-molecule proteomics, we spoke to Parag Mallick, co-founder of Nautilus Biotech.

Change management is becoming an increasingly important part of company culture. This article explores how effective change management can reap significant benefits.

Renewed efforts to tap cyanobacteria, algae and plants in arenas typically dominated by heterotrophic systems are already beginning to yield fruit. In this article, we explore the inherent value of photosynthetic biotechnologies and their challenges.

Shark-derived squalene is a common adjuvant product found in several approved vaccines. As calls for a sustainable source of squalene increase, researchers are exploring how yeast can be used to produce squalene analogues.