Accurate, reliable scientific work relies on precision in measurement wherever it is applied. This includes equipment like balances and scales but also manual tools like graduated cylinders or burettes.

Working in a laboratory implies working with glassware. Use the following list of terms to help you understand the nature and characteristics of the glass pieces that are a part of your laboratory’s inventory and how those characteristics affect the processing...

Powder-free disposable exam gloves have evolved in popularity and now dominate the exam glove industry in natural rubber latex and synthetic latex materials. A process known as chlorination has been one of the most popular methods of manufacturing gloves that...

All labs must create and implement plans that address potential safety hazards, seen and unforeseen. Laboratory gloves present a first line of defense for scientists and technicians against caustic materials, samples, spills, and other potential dangers.

An easy selection guide for laboratory hot plates.

In 1952, one of Corning's scientists, Dr. S. D. Stookey, made and accidental but important discovery when an oven malfunction overheated a piece of photosensitive glass on which he was working.

There are many questions to consider about your stirring application.

Laboratory equipment, particularly controlled temperature equipment, must help ensure that the environment in which specimens or cell cultures are being studied is safe and contaminant-free, and that, above all, study results are reliable.

Thermoelectric Incubator Solutions to Reduce Your Lab’s Carbon Footprint.

Counting scales not only accurately weigh goods or products but, when used correctly, can also help count these items.