Biotility

Biotility at the University of Florida is dedicated to delivering top-notch credentialing and professional development for the biotech industry. Our primary objective is to prepare the next generation of workforce talent and enhance the skills of existing employees in the bioscience sector. Biotility collaborates with industry leaders to identify employment preparation needs and develop relevant credentials and courses, allowing us to stay abreast of industry trends and provide participants with the skills and knowledge required to succeed in the field of biotechnology.

Content by Biotility

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Getting Ahead of the Curve with Industry Credentials

By The Scientist Creative Services Team and Biotility | | 3 min read

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September 2026

Multiplex Microscopy Becomes Easier with Encoded Antibodies

A new system that enables researchers to uniquely tag monoclonal antibodies for use in microscopy could help simplify complex imaging studies.

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Research Resources

Podcasts

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eBooks

Rethinking ALS Biomarkers: From Discovery to Clinical Impact

Explore how emerging biomarker research and ultrasensitive multiplex proteomics are revealing molecular signatures associated with neurodegeneration, inflammation, and disease progression in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).

Best Practices for qPCR Assay Design and Optimization

Explore practical strategies for designing, optimizing, and validating qPCR assays to improve specificity, reproducibility, and confidence across routine and high-throughput gene expression studies.

Beyond the Basics: Strategies for Single-Cell and Spatial Transcriptomics Analysis

Explore strategies for navigating critical analytical decisions in single-cell RNA sequencing and spatial transcriptomics, from quality control and data integration to clustering, marker selection, and cell-type annotation.

Scientist reviewing cellular and molecular data on a computer in a laboratory.

Building Translation-Ready Biomarkers with Connected Workflows

Identify sources of variability and approaches for improving consistency across biomarker development.