Over the past decade, flow cytometry has undergone transformative advancements, notably with the adoption of spectral flow cytometry and the emergence of next-generation imaging cytometers. These ...

This technology has vast potential to help patients but remains underutilized and underappreciated. The tools are there. What’s lacking are harmonized controls, regulatory guidelines and database ...

Flow cytometry is a crucial technique for many scientists because it allows them to rapidly detect, sort and analyse cells with particular characteristics. But traditional flow cytometry can be a ...

Technological change is often driven by the needs of people. Flow cytometry is no different. The designs of instruments and processing techniques are evolving to meet the needs of researchers and drug ...

Flow cytometry is a way to look closely at the features of cells or particles. A sample of blood or tissue goes into a machine called a cytometer. In less than a minute, a computer can analyze ...

The last few decades have completely transformed veterinary sciences; for example, the life expectancy of both cats and dogs has increased to a higher level than ever before. Veterinary science not ...

After five decades of use, flow cytometry is entrenched in biomedical science. Besides enabling the quick processing of cells in suspension, flow cytometry provides quantitative results across ...

Spectral flow cytometry is an established technology that offers the ability to extract autofluorescence, gives researchers more flexibility when it comes to fluorochrome selection, and facilitates ...

To schedule time for flow analysis, call 977-8877. Leave a message if you are unable to reach us immediately and we will return your call as soon as possible. Users are also welcome to stop by the ...

Around the same time, Mack Fulwyler, an engineer working at Los Alamos National Laboratory, needed to separate particles, so he drew on existing techniques to create droplets to separate cells from a ...

How do we “name” a cell and assign its identity? How do we know that we are all talking about the same cells? How do we agree on what it takes to confidently correlate previous with current research ...