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The success of your laboratory hinges on the reliability and efficiency of your equipment. Imagine ending your workday with complete confidence, knowing your incubator shaker will deliver uninterrupted performance overnight. Professional preventive maintenance not only protects your invaluable cultures but also ensures your research stays consistently on track.
The success of your laboratory hinges on the reliability and efficiency of your equipment. Imagine ending your workday with complete confidence, knowing your incubator shaker will deliver uninterrupted performance overnight. Professional preventive maintenance not only protects your invaluable cultures but also ensures your research stays consistently on track.
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.
Feeding strategy is one of the most influential variables in any bioprocess. Whether you’re working with bacterial, yeast, fungal, or mammalian cell cultures, how you supply nutrients affects everything from growth rates and yields to oxygen demand and product quality. The choice between batch, fed-batch, and continuous culture depends on your organism, application, and production goals. Fortunately, modern bioreactor systems like those from INFORS HT make it easy to implement any of these strategies at lab or pilot scale.
A legacy of customer-centered excellence: For six decades, INFORS HT has built a legacy rooted in customer commitment, innovation, and lasting partnerships. To celebrate this milestone, we are sharing 60 Stories for 60 Years: a collection of inspiring stories from around the world that highlight the people and moments that define INFORS HT. Explore stories that showcase our people and culture, nemorable moments, growth and innovation, and customer successes, each reflecting our dedication to putting customers first. Join us in celebrating the relationships and breakthroughs that have shaped our journey.
Your lab depends on healthy growing cells, and these cells depend on the continuous operation of your incubation shakers. The last thing you want in your lab is unscheduled downtime. Servicing your incubation shaker is important to maintain accuracy, prevent contamination, optimize productivity and extend lifespan, especially if you use it in a laboratory for research or production settings where precision, reliability and consistency are crucial.
In the fast-paced world of bioprocessing, having reliable lab equipment is critical for research and process development success. The Multitron incubator shaker has been designed with these demands in mind, offering precision and efficiency that directly address the challenges scientists face in their labs. Whether you are optimizing culture conditions or scaling up processes, the Multitron shaker provides the tools you need to advance your research with confidence.
Contamination in incubator shakers can lead to compromised cultures, experimental setbacks, and costly operational downtime. Ensuring a sterile environment is important for maintaining reliable and reproducible results. In this fifth installment of our Back to Basics series, we explore the best practices for preventing contamination in your incubator shaker and highlight how the new HEPA filtration feature in the Multitron Incubator Shaker provides active and continuous protection.
For scientists just starting in biomanufacturing, the journey from clone screening to GMP manufacturing can feel complex. But with the right tools and knowledge, it is easy to navigate this process efficiently. In this guide, we will break down a step-by-step approach to develop stable, high-yielding cell lines, leveraging tools like incubator shakers and automation software. By the end, you will see how a streamlined workflow simplifies scaling up for preclinical and early clinical production. Plus, we included key data visualizations from our latest scientific poster to highlight critical insights. Download the full document for more details at the conclusion of this blog.
In bioprocessing, selecting the right shaker parameters is essential for optimizing the growth and productivity of various organisms, including bacteria, yeast, and mammalian cells. By fine-tuning these parameters, scientists can create ideal environments for cultivation, maximizing process efficiency and reproducibility. In this installment of our Back to Basics blog series, we focus on how INFORS HT incubator shakers enable better control and flexibility to meet diverse cultivation needs.
Gene therapy is a promising approach for treating various genetic disorders and diseases. A critical component of gene therapy is the production of viral vectors, which serve as delivery vehicles for therapeutic genes. Human Embryonic Kidney 293 (HEK293) cells have become a widely used platform for viral vector production due to their efficiency in transfection and ability to support viral replication. However, optimizing HEK293 cell cultures for large-scale production of viral vectors remains a challenge in making gene therapies more accessible and cost-effective.
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.
Feeding strategy is one of the most influential variables in any bioprocess. Whether you’re working with bacterial, yeast, fungal, or mammalian cell cultures, how you supply nutrients affects everything from growth rates and yields to oxygen demand and product quality. The choice between batch, fed-batch, and continuous culture depends on your organism, application, and production goals. Fortunately, modern bioreactor systems like those from INFORS HT make it easy to implement any of these strategies at lab or pilot scale.
A legacy of customer-centered excellence: For six decades, INFORS HT has built a legacy rooted in customer commitment, innovation, and lasting partnerships. To celebrate this milestone, we are sharing 60 Stories for 60 Years: a collection of inspiring stories from around the world that highlight the people and moments that define INFORS HT. Explore stories that showcase our people and culture, nemorable moments, growth and innovation, and customer successes, each reflecting our dedication to putting customers first. Join us in celebrating the relationships and breakthroughs that have shaped our journey.
Your lab depends on healthy growing cells, and these cells depend on the continuous operation of your incubation shakers. The last thing you want in your lab is unscheduled downtime. Servicing your incubation shaker is important to maintain accuracy, prevent contamination, optimize productivity and extend lifespan, especially if you use it in a laboratory for research or production settings where precision, reliability and consistency are crucial.
In the fast-paced world of bioprocessing, having reliable lab equipment is critical for research and process development success. The Multitron incubator shaker has been designed with these demands in mind, offering precision and efficiency that directly address the challenges scientists face in their labs. Whether you are optimizing culture conditions or scaling up processes, the Multitron shaker provides the tools you need to advance your research with confidence.
Contamination in incubator shakers can lead to compromised cultures, experimental setbacks, and costly operational downtime. Ensuring a sterile environment is important for maintaining reliable and reproducible results. In this fifth installment of our Back to Basics series, we explore the best practices for preventing contamination in your incubator shaker and highlight how the new HEPA filtration feature in the Multitron Incubator Shaker provides active and continuous protection.
For scientists just starting in biomanufacturing, the journey from clone screening to GMP manufacturing can feel complex. But with the right tools and knowledge, it is easy to navigate this process efficiently. In this guide, we will break down a step-by-step approach to develop stable, high-yielding cell lines, leveraging tools like incubator shakers and automation software. By the end, you will see how a streamlined workflow simplifies scaling up for preclinical and early clinical production. Plus, we included key data visualizations from our latest scientific poster to highlight critical insights. Download the full document for more details at the conclusion of this blog.
In bioprocessing, selecting the right shaker parameters is essential for optimizing the growth and productivity of various organisms, including bacteria, yeast, and mammalian cells. By fine-tuning these parameters, scientists can create ideal environments for cultivation, maximizing process efficiency and reproducibility. In this installment of our Back to Basics blog series, we focus on how INFORS HT incubator shakers enable better control and flexibility to meet diverse cultivation needs.
Gene therapy is a promising approach for treating various genetic disorders and diseases. A critical component of gene therapy is the production of viral vectors, which serve as delivery vehicles for therapeutic genes. Human Embryonic Kidney 293 (HEK293) cells have become a widely used platform for viral vector production due to their efficiency in transfection and ability to support viral replication. However, optimizing HEK293 cell cultures for large-scale production of viral vectors remains a challenge in making gene therapies more accessible and cost-effective.