Adhering to 21 CFR Part 11 is essential in cGMP environments. This webinar describes how ChemoMetec solves the challenges…
Adhering to 21 CFR part 11 is essential in cGMP environments
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Webinars & talks
Upcoming & past episodes
Sign up for upcoming webinars or talks on a range of key cell counting topics. You can also view our previous episodes on demand.
Optimising cell counting in biopharmaceutical manufacturing
In this webinar, representatives of Research and Training at the NIBRT will describe how this critical aspect of the manufacturing processes may be optimised…
Is PBS affecting your cells?
Cell counting begins long before you load your cell counting instrument or hemocytometer…
Cell counting in AAV process development
In this webinar, you will learn…
The art of upscaling
In this webinar you’ll learn…
Why is trypan blue toxic and unsafe to use?
Aside from being toxic, trypan blue can cause issues with your cell counting. Join our webinar to find out why we recommend avoiding this cell viability dye…
Counting MSCs for cell therapeutic applications
Counting primary mesenchymal stem cells is challenging as many counting techniques fail to discriminate between cells and artifacts…
Podcast: Standardizing cell counting
The Cell Culture Dish’s podcast saw our Global Product Manager, Christian Berg, discuss the importance of standardizing cell counting for successful experiments…
Talks: Fast-Tracking a COVID-19 Vaccine
You’ll learn more about…
Are sticky cells stickying up your data?
In this webinar, you’ll be equipped to recognize cellular aggregation and the difficulties it can pose in your research…
Dead or alive? Is viability alone enough?
In this webinar, we look at…
Accurately measuring cell viability
In this webinar, we will…
Scaling your cell culture system
This webinar covers…
Consistency is king!
Inconsistencies in cell therapy manufacturing can result in product release delays and a loss of time and resources…
How precise are your cell counts?
Do your cell counts vary at high and low concentrations? Is there too much variation between operators?