School lab supplies

Laboratory equipment: Selected resources

Biological, biochemistry, clinical lab equipment:
replaceya
More information on lab equipment and supplies:

Lab supplies: Highlighted resources
replace
Laboratory equipment books:

More laboratory news:
Seeing, hearing the beaked whales
BBC environment correspondent Richard Black joins a team looking and listening for beaked whales - probably the least understood large mammals on Earth.

Human blood vessels grown in mice
Scientists have used human cells to grow new blood vessels in a mouse for the first time, a US journal reports.

California classrooms feel the pinch
The public education system in California is facing huge budget cuts, leaving its future uncertain, says the BBC's Rajesh Mirchandani.

Nuclear power seeks young talent
With nuclear energy back on the agenda, the industry is looking for a new generation of scientists and engineers to run power stations.

Students 'had hints' before exam
An exam board investigates claims some teachers gave students hints about an A-level biology exam.

Addressing Nigeria's brain drain
Many of the best African scientists are being lured to the West by the promise of better pay and research prospects.

Antarctic diary: Polar year
The BBC's Martin Redfern is spending a month in the Antarctic reporting on International Polar Year.

Humanity is the greatest challenge
It is time to take radical action to curb rising population and consumption levels, or face & #34;unspeakable consequences & #34;.

Which diseases could take hold?
Experts warn diseases such as cholera or malaria could pose serious public health risks in the wake of the Asia floods.

Pop-up porn case to get new trial
Bloggers have helped to force a fresh trial in a case which saw a teacher accused of letting pupils see porn.

Moscow Diary: The Litvinenko saga
The Moscow murder squad may soon be in London hunting for Alexander Litvinenko's killers, James Rodgers reports.

The global war for talent
Will India run out of hi-tech workers to fuel its boom?

Reading confirms physics closure
Reading University's ruling council has voted to approve the closure of its physics department.

Europe diary: Goodbye mercury
BBC Europe editor Mark Mardell reflects on a vote in the European Parliament to ban mercury and a possible slip-up by French presidential hopeful Segolene Royal.

State links annoy private schools
Independent schools say the government should pay more for state pupils to have lessons from private school teachers.

Europe diary: Belgian health
BBC Europe Editor Mark Mardell praises Belgian health care, and reflects on the mass of airline passenger data sent from Europe to the US.

India's poor seek budget relief
With the Indian government about to deliver its annual budget, tackling rural poverty becomes ever more pressing.

Your views on coursework
The BBC's education correspondent Mike Baker asked whether the days of school coursework were numbered.

CDs and comics offer digital aid
Two low-tech projects at the UN net summit showed ways of narrowing the technology gap between rich and poor

Electricity 'no link to illness'
There is no scientific proof that exposure to electrical equipment causes ill health, scientists say.