Life science research and development
Life science research and development
Advancing bioprocess workflows in life science research
Enhancing bioprocess workflows with superior products and services empowers researchers to focus on their core scientific mission. This commitment drives innovation and progress in biotechnology, microbiology, and pharmaceutical development, fostering advancements in life science research.
Life science research challenges
Enhancing process efficiency
Achieving optimal performance across various processes entails balancing critical parameters such as oxygen levels, pH, and agitation. Leading solutions in the market provide advanced monitoring and control features, enhancing process efficiency to ensure ideal conditions for consistent outcomes in bioprocessing endeavors.
Efficient data management
Handling and analyzing extensive experimental data present significant hurdles in life science research. Advanced software solutions offer robust tools for data management and analysis, empowering researchers to organize, visualize, and interpret data effectively. This streamlined approach is crucial for enhancing research productivity and achieving successful outcomes.
Scalability and reproducibility
Scaling experiments while maintaining reproducibility is critical in all stages of life science research. Advanced systems and software solutions facilitate seamless scale-up processes, ensuring consistency and reproducibility across different experimental scales. This capability is essential for addressing the fundamental challenge of scaling in life science research.
Enhancing process efficiency
Achieving optimal performance across various processes entails balancing critical parameters such as oxygen levels, pH, and agitation. Leading solutions in the market provide advanced monitoring and control features, enhancing process efficiency to ensure ideal conditions for consistent outcomes in bioprocessing endeavors.
Efficient data management
Handling and analyzing extensive experimental data present significant hurdles in life science research. Advanced software solutions offer robust tools for data management and analysis, empowering researchers to organize, visualize, and interpret data effectively. This streamlined approach is crucial for enhancing research productivity and achieving successful outcomes.
Scalability and reproducibility
Scaling experiments while maintaining reproducibility is critical in all stages of life science research. Advanced systems and software solutions facilitate seamless scale-up processes, ensuring consistency and reproducibility across different experimental scales. This capability is essential for addressing the fundamental challenge of scaling in life science research.
Research and development product offerings
INFORS HT is a bioprocess equipment and automation provider, offering bioreactors, incubator shakers, and bioprocess software. Our solutions support drug discovery and process development with a focus on efficiency, scalability, and reproducibility, helping to ensure optimal growth conditions and reliable research outcomes.
Incubator shakers
Discover improved efficiency and performance with INFORS HT incubator shakers. Engineered for optimal space utilization and equipped with precise temperature control, these shakers provide consistent and reproducible outcomes—setting a new standard in excellence for growth conditions.
Bioreactors
Experience groundbreaking advancements in bioprocessing with INFORS HT Bioreactors. Our cutting-edge technology introduces precision, scalability, and control to your process, optimizing productivity for life science researches. Discover how our bioreactors empower you to achieve optimal results in your bioprocess applications.
Bioprocess platform software
Explore how our software innovation is tailored for the life sciences industry. Our eve® bioprocess platform software seamlessly integrates advanced monitoring and control features into cultivation systems, offering real-time assessment of culture parameters and responsive adjustments. With online sensors and intelligent automation, life science researchers can optimize growth conditions throughout their bioprocess operations while ensuring process stability.
A guide for life science beginners
Download this eBook for basic concepts, recipes, and strategies for bioprocesses involving cell culture and microorganisms.
Related content
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See allResearchers at the Institute of Environmental Biotechnology, BOKU University in Austria developed a sustainable method to recycle blended wool-polyester textile waste using enzymatic hydrolysis followed by microbial valorization. Using the INFORS HT Multitron Standard incubator shaker, they cultivated Chlorella vulgaris and Rhodotorula mucilaginosa on recovered wool hydrolysates, producing valuable bioproducts including natural pigments and lipids. This innovative process transforms textile waste into renewable resources for dyes and biofuels, supporting the circular bioeconomy.
This study demonstrates how vine shoot waste, an underutilized agricultural byproduct, can be transformed into fermentable sugars using choline chloride-based deep eutectic solvents (DESs). Researchers evaluated two DES formulations and found that ChCl:lactic acid (1:5) pretreatment significantly enhanced carbohydrate conversion, achieving rates of up to 75.2% for cellulose and 99.9% for xylan. Enzymatic hydrolysis of pretreated biomass was performed in the INFORS HT Minitron incubator shaker, enabling controlled saccharification. The results support a greener, efficient approach to biomass fractionation and lignin recovery, with strong potential for sustainable bioprocessing and agricultural waste valorization.
Researchers have sequenced and characterized a novel thermophilic cyanobacterium isolated from a hot spring in Namibia, revealing how it adapts to extreme heat through temperature responsive protein expression. Cultivated using the INFORS HT Labfors bench-top bioreactor, the strain proposed to represent a new genus within the Thermosynechococcaceae family displayed distinct genomic and proteomic features linked to thermotolerance. These findings expand our understanding of extremophile adaptation and highlight promising targets for future bioengineering and high temperature biotechnological applications.
Researchers at the Institute of Environmental Biotechnology, BOKU University in Austria developed a sustainable method to recycle blended wool-polyester textile waste using enzymatic hydrolysis followed by microbial valorization. Using the INFORS HT Multitron Standard incubator shaker, they cultivated Chlorella vulgaris and Rhodotorula mucilaginosa on recovered wool hydrolysates, producing valuable bioproducts including natural pigments and lipids. This innovative process transforms textile waste into renewable resources for dyes and biofuels, supporting the circular bioeconomy.
This study demonstrates how vine shoot waste, an underutilized agricultural byproduct, can be transformed into fermentable sugars using choline chloride-based deep eutectic solvents (DESs). Researchers evaluated two DES formulations and found that ChCl:lactic acid (1:5) pretreatment significantly enhanced carbohydrate conversion, achieving rates of up to 75.2% for cellulose and 99.9% for xylan. Enzymatic hydrolysis of pretreated biomass was performed in the INFORS HT Minitron incubator shaker, enabling controlled saccharification. The results support a greener, efficient approach to biomass fractionation and lignin recovery, with strong potential for sustainable bioprocessing and agricultural waste valorization.
Researchers have sequenced and characterized a novel thermophilic cyanobacterium isolated from a hot spring in Namibia, revealing how it adapts to extreme heat through temperature responsive protein expression. Cultivated using the INFORS HT Labfors bench-top bioreactor, the strain proposed to represent a new genus within the Thermosynechococcaceae family displayed distinct genomic and proteomic features linked to thermotolerance. These findings expand our understanding of extremophile adaptation and highlight promising targets for future bioengineering and high temperature biotechnological applications.