Latest Compendiums
Compendium
Cell Culture Solutions for Biomanufacturing
Cell culture is an essential component in the manufacture of vaccines, therapeutic proteins and antibodies. So, to maintain product consistency and improve quality, researchers must fine tune at each step to maximize the potential of the cell line.
Compendium
Cancer Immunotherapies: The Paths From Models to Treatments
In this compendium, Technology Networks presents a collection of handpicked resources that will help you to learn more about the latest advancements with disease modeling and cancer immunotherapies.
Compendium
Optimizing and Applying Cell Culture Technology
Cell culture has played an important role in advancing biological and biomedical research since the technique was first developed over 100 years ago. Now well-established, it's a critical tool in basic research, diagnostics and therapeutics.
Compendium
Achieve Successful BLI and SPR Assays
Designing and performing assays that accurately measure the binding kinetics of biomolecular interactions requires highly technical skills. Hence, such methods can feel out of reach for many scientists.
Compendium
Optimizing and Enhancing Sequencing Workflows Across Multiple Applications
In this special edition compendium, you can gain access to a collection of exclusive resources including an article, listicle, app note, two guides and two infographics showcasing applications of different sequencing techniques as well as how to overcome common challenges and enhance your sequencing workflows.
Compendium
Tissue Dissociation for Single-Cell Sequencing
With recent technological advancements, single-cell sequencing can now allow tens of thousands of individual cells from a single tissue sample to be analyzed, giving researchers an unprecedented opportunity to understand individual cell populations and their behavior in diseased tissue.
Compendium
Histamine in Complex Biological Matrices: Application to Inflammation Studies
Histamine is a molecule that plays a major role in local immune responses, produced and released by basophils and mast cells as part of the inflammatory response to a foreign body.
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