
Shellfish hatcheries are the foundation of a thriving aquaculture industry. This is particularly evident at Georgia’s only hatchery, housed at the …
Read Post

Silicone oil droplets are a common particle type found in protein-based biotherapeutics, often seen in products packaged as prefilled syringes. …
Read Post

Whether monitoring for harmful algae blooms (HABs), assessing the food supply for filter-feeding bivalves, or determining the health and viability of …
Read Post

All types of biotherapeutics, ranging from protein therapies to cell and gene therapies, contain particles. While the types of particles can vary …
Read Post

From the time of Arthurian legends, fantasy novels like Harry Potter, and across the galaxies of the Klingon empire, cloaking technology has …
Read Post

Ever wonder if you could use your FlowCam to study microplastics? The state of California thinks you can! In its 2021 Draft Microplastics in Drinking …
Read Post

Flow imaging microscopy (FIM) is a cutting-edge technology that combines the benefits of flow cytometry and microscopy to analyze and identify …
Read Post

"Versatility, ease of use, and student engagement" are among the chief reasons undergraduate programs choose FlowCam. Our team works with …
Read Post

Our ability to predict and prevent harmful algal blooms is directly related to our ability to research and understand cyanobacteria. Numerous studies …
Read Post

Aker BioMarine (ABM) is a diverse company that operates at the convergence of biotechnology, fishing, marine research, and krill harvesting. This …
Read Post

Animal testing for every new drug development protocol has been a requirement since the original 1938 passing of the US Federal Food, Drug, and …
Read Post

High-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) is a sophisticated and widely utilized technique in the field of analytical chemistry. It is …
Read Post

The FlowCam team had an excellent time in New Orleans for ASLO’s Ocean Sciences Meeting (OSM) last month! In case you missed it—or just want to …
Read Post