Laboratory testing equipment

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Laboratory equipment: Selected resources

Biological, biochemistry, clinical lab equipment:
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Lab supplies: Highlighted resources
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More laboratory news:
Magnetic shield for spacefarers
Experimental evidence confirms that a plan to protect spaceships from radiation using magnetic fields would work.

Cheap cocaine 'barely 10% pure'
The price of cocaine has fallen dramatically, but so too has the purity. The BBC's Ben Ando finds out what else is being added to it.

Hutton confident over Taleban war
Defence Secretary John Hutton says Britain will win the war against the Taleban in Afghanistan.

Hutton confident over Taleban war
Defence Secretary John Hutton says Britain will win the war against the Taleban in Afghanistan.

E-nose can 'sniff' out deadly bug
A machine is developed which can detect pneumonia by & #34;smelling & #34; a patient's breath.

Keyboard sniffers to steal data
Techniques to eavesdrop on what people are typing on a computer keyboard are revealed by security researchers.

Probe over cracked nuts on bridge
Cracks are found in nine heavy duty nuts used to secure the steel ropes that hold up the Forth Road Bridge.

Hi-tech windows into a whale's world
Scientists are attempting to find out what is behind whale strandings.

Chinese astronaut walks in space
A Chinese astronaut on board a spacecraft orbiting the Earth becomes the first in his country's history to take a space walk.

Inventing the basics
The brains behind life's more humdrum inventions are heroes of science alongside the likes of Newton and Einstein, says Lisa Jardine.

Chemical alert liquid identified
A leaking barrel which caused a chemical alert on the Isle of Man contained anti-freeze, tests show.

The presidents' guide to science
The BBC's Horizon programme looks at the vital role science could play in informing decisions by the next US president.

Stroke patients to test sensors
Motion sensors like those developed for video games may help stroke sufferers relearn simple tasks, researchers say.

Chemical coat to mean drier socks
Technology developed to protect soldiers from chemical weapons may help to make almost any surface or fabric waterproof.

The Rhone: France's poisoned artery
Our Paris Correspondent Emma Jane Kirby looks at how the Rhone's pollution is affecting local people's lives.

Hope over 'quick' bird flu test
UK experts developing a testing machine for bird flu say it could save lives by cutting the time it takes to detect outbreaks.

Rock drummers 'are top athletes'
Playing the drums for a rock band requires the stamina of a Premiership footballer, research suggests.

Nasa reveals final shuttle dates
The US space agency fixes the dates of its last shuttle missions - with Endeavour making the final flight in May 2010.

Rapid test for drug resistant TB
An international initiative aims to speed diagnosis and care of patients with multidrug-resistant tuberculosis in developing countries.

Ice diary: Science in the fast-changing Arctic
Liz Kalaugher reports from the High Arctic as she travels aboard the Amundsen, a Canadian Coast Guard vessel. She has joined an expedition investigating the effects of climate change off Banks Island.