Low Temperature Microplate Station | Zendy

Timothy E. Riedel | Zendy; J. Colin Cox | Zendy; Andrew D. Ellington | Zendy

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Low Temperature Microplate Station

Author(s) -

Timothy E. Riedel,

J. Colin Cox,

Andrew D. Ellington

Publication year - 2005

Publication title -

jala journal of the association for laboratory automation

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 1540-2452

pISSN - 1535-5535

DOI - 10.1016/j.jala.2004.10.002

Subject(s) - reagent , pipette , automation , computer science , footprint , process engineering , chemistry , chromatography , environmental science , nanotechnology , materials science , engineering , mechanical engineering , biology , organic chemistry , paleontology

The automation of biological laboratory assays may require lengthy incubations of reagents on the work surface of a pipetting robot. Commercial devices are readily available for keeping these reagents accessible and warm, but there are few existing technologies for storing accessible reagents below the freezing point of water. Here, we introduce a low cost, small footprint, robot accessible reagent cooler, based on compressor technology capable of acting as an enzyme freezer or extreme cold reagent storage device.

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