A new KOD polymerase enables sub-15 minute PCR protocols

Multichannel pipettes with adjustable tip spacing increase the efficiency and reproducibility of high-throughput experiments.

Researchers find that SARS-CoV-2 variants can evade primer-probe sets and recommend that diagnostic assays include multiple targets for reliability.

In this workshop, explore the importance of sample quality and polymerase selection for PCR quality and yield. 

An automated wastewater monitoring technique could enable researchers to predict outbreaks of the virus up to a week in advance.

Researchers use magnetic nanoparticles and liquid-handling robots in an effort to detect COVID-19 outbreaks early.

Brock’s discovery of a thermophile bacteria at Yellowstone National Park in 1966 eventually enabled the development of PCR.

In this workshop, explore the importance of sample quality and polymerase selection for PCR quality and yield. 

A noninvasive saliva test accurately identified concussions in a study of hundreds of rugby players.

In this workshop, you will learn about the critical factors that ensure qPCR accuracy and success.

An abundance of immunoglobulin antibodies, and a paucity of viral RNA, in breastmilk offer evidence that women can safely continue breastfeeding during the pandemic.

Download this ebook to learn how updated qPCR instruments provide optimal thermal performance and data connectivity!

In this webinar brought to you by MilliporeSigma, explore how improving nucleic acid extraction is vital for PCR robustness. 

Do you know how to get the most out of your PCR reactions?

Researchers are adapting CRISPR, synthetic biology, and other creative approaches to detect SARS-CoV-2 nucleic acids outside of the lab or doctors’ offices, in the hopes of making diagnostics more affordable and accessible.

The school requires each student, faculty, and staff member to be tested twice per week and sends the results straight to their cell phones.

SalivaDirect, an open-source protocol, avoids many of the supply bottlenecks of other tools and could be offered for as little as $10 a test.

Jaclyn Winter and Shiladitya DasSarma will discuss how they harness the unique biology of extremophiles for the discovery and development of new therapeutics.