Technology / Thought Leadership

Two-minute Inspection Poster for PIPETMAN® L and PIPETMAN®

This technical note will explain different hardware configurations, as well as

software options, to use Gilson liquid handlers with TRILUTION® LH Software as autosamplers for spectrophotometric analysis.

CRISPR (Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic Repeats) technology has been used to create useful animal models for studying complex diseases, as well as correcting or inducing disease states within a cell. This technical note describes how PLATEMASTER and EXTRACTMAN can be used in the rapid enrichment and clonal selection of CRISPR modified cells.

This application note describes a comparison of a conventional Co-IP protocol with an EXTRACTMAN® protocol using ESP technology. While the conventional Co-IP protocol did not pull down the protein-protein complex, EXTRACTMAN did, demonstrating the utility of ESP technology and EXTRACTMAN.

This tutorial will show you how to use TRACKMAN Connected and PipettePilot to create a quick and flexible ELISA protocol.

We interviewed Dr. Francesco Fiorentino, Founder and CSO of Kitos Biotech, to discuss his lab and its transition to automated liquid handling. Learn more about their story and how they have gained a competitive advantage in the market of preclinical research.

Since Gilson invented the continuously adjustable variable volume pipette 45 years ago, we have been an industry leader in liquid handling innovation, helping scientists by making lab life easier and being more productive. Gilson sees the next big innovation revolution around advances in the lab enabled by connected, smart devices containing technologies referred to as the Internet of Things (IoT). We sat down with Steve DeCabooter, Director of Product Information Platforms at Gilson, to discuss the growing role of the IoT in the laboratory, and how Gilson’s connected pipettes will contribute to this trend and infuse research with greater traceability and verifiability.

Even limited adoption of smart technology can dramatically improve a scientist’s research productivity

A higher standard of reproducibility made possible with tools that track pipetting data

Preparative liquid chromatography experiments can mean working at the crossroads of science and art.