Produits et services INFORS HT
Produits et services INFORS HT
Incubateurs Agitateurs
Bioréacteurs de paillasse et pilotes
eve®, la plateforme logicielle de bioprocédés
Unifiez le pilotage des procédés et la gestion de données dans une seule et même plateforme
eve® va au-delà de la simple planification, du contrôle et de l’analyse de vos bioprocédés. Ce logiciel intègre l’ensemble de vos appareils et de vos données de procédé dans une plateforme web compatible avec les produits de nombreux fabricants.
Services
Notre réseau mondial de techniciens expérimentés assure le fonctionnement de vos incubateurs, 24h sur 24.
Maintenez les performances de vos bioréacteurs et augmentez leur durée de vie grâce à notre offre de services et d’assistance.
L’assistance eve : une équipe dédiée pour assurer le fonctionnement sans faille du logiciel
Notre réseau mondial de techniciens expérimentés assure le fonctionnement de vos incubateurs, 24h sur 24.
Maintenez les performances de vos bioréacteurs et augmentez leur durée de vie grâce à notre offre de services et d’assistance.
L’assistance eve : une équipe dédiée pour assurer le fonctionnement sans faille du logiciel
Articles Liés
BlogAs the workhorses of life, proteins fulfil a variety of functions in our bodies. If their functionality is limited or missing, diseases can arise. Therefore, proteins and their production are a central key to research. Whether protein expression is to be controlled for experimental, biotechnological, or medical applications, the use of cells is often mandatory. Many researchers repeatedly face the same challenge of producing complex target protein fast and cheap. Transient transfection of recombinant plasmids (rpDNA) in mammalian cells is a popular method for this purpose. In the following article, we look at the success story of research assistant Damian von Blarer, who must produce specific regions of the famous SARS-CoV-2 spike protein for efficiency studies of a rapid test – for this he needs plasmids, and we show which questions you need to answer to produce and amplify them easily yourself.
A bioreactor provides an ideal environment where cells can focus on what they are supposed to do: proliferate. Like lab workers, cells can only produce consistently good work if the conditions are right: it should not be too hot or too cold, and they have to have enough nutritious food and fresh air. In terms of a bioreactor, this means maintaining pH, temperature, ensuring sufficient gas supply and, depending on how the instrument has been configured, adding nutrients for successful maintenance of growth.
As the workhorses of life, proteins fulfil a variety of functions in our bodies. If their functionality is limited or missing, diseases can arise. Therefore, proteins and their production are a central key to research. Whether protein expression is to be controlled for experimental, biotechnological, or medical applications, the use of cells is often mandatory. Many researchers repeatedly face the same challenge of producing complex target protein fast and cheap. Transient transfection of recombinant plasmids (rpDNA) in mammalian cells is a popular method for this purpose. In the following article, we look at the success story of research assistant Damian von Blarer, who must produce specific regions of the famous SARS-CoV-2 spike protein for efficiency studies of a rapid test – for this he needs plasmids, and we show which questions you need to answer to produce and amplify them easily yourself.
A bioreactor provides an ideal environment where cells can focus on what they are supposed to do: proliferate. Like lab workers, cells can only produce consistently good work if the conditions are right: it should not be too hot or too cold, and they have to have enough nutritious food and fresh air. In terms of a bioreactor, this means maintaining pH, temperature, ensuring sufficient gas supply and, depending on how the instrument has been configured, adding nutrients for successful maintenance of growth.