Beckman Coulter Life Sciences is dedicated to developing and providing advanced technologies and equipment for research and discovery to explore new treatment methods. Beckman Coulter’s focus is to help create the world’s most efficient laboratories that improve patient health and reduce the cost of care. Beckman, PhD, and brothers Wallace and Joseph Coulter.įor 75 years, the world has turned to us for solutions, and we are proud to say we’ve solved many of them. From a small operation in the rear of a garage in Pasadena, California, to its recognition today as a world leader in clinical diagnostics and life science research, Beckman Coulter owes its success to three men of vision who revolutionized science and medicine: Arnold O. Beckman’s solution for determining the precise measurement of pH in lemon juice-the acidimeter, or pH meter. The history of Beckman Coulter is one of innovation, beginning with Dr Arnold O. Join us for the CytoFLEX SRT introduction from the School of Biology, University of Leeds, U.K. 1995-1996 then proceeded to obtain her PhD. 1991-1995 then obtained her MSc in Applied Parasitology & Medical Entomology from the University of Liverpool, U.K. She got her BSc, Joint Honours in Biology and Biochemistry at Keele University, U.K. Karen is also a co-organizer and tutor on multiple flow cytometry courses throughout the UK. As such, Karen’s expertise is utilized for a wide range of diverse applications both within and external to the Department of Biology. Karen underpins the scientific service within the Imaging and Cytometry Laboratory and takes a lead role in the research, operation and method development of cell sorting and analysis. 1996-1999 is currently a Senior Experimental Officer at the University of York, Bioscience Technology Facility. Karen Hogg is currently a Senior Experimental Officer at the University of York, Bioscience Technology Facility. He is Chair of flowcytometryUK, Is immediate past-Chair of the Cytometry section of the Royal Microscopical Society and is a former ISAC councilor. He has experience in delivering an analytical and sorting flow service to a large research base and of introducing new technology to the facility. For many years he ran the core flow cytometry facility at the Cancer Research UK London Research Institute and oversaw the move of that facility to the Crick in 2016.
Peter is also heavily involved with microscopy and cytometry training through a variety of international courses.ĭerek Davies is the Science Technology Platform Training Lead at the Francis Crick Institute in London. BBSRC, Vice-President of the Royal Microscopical Society, Exec member of Core Technologies for Life Science and Steering committee for ELMI.
Peter serves on an array of committees for e.g. His lab also provides research support to many academics and commercial organisations and he has ongoing collaborations and consultancy contracts with many leading microscopy and cytometry companies. Research is currently focused on both technology and method development of novel probes for cytometry and various imaging modalities, as well as label-free imaging. Peter gained his PhD in the Cell Biophysics Laboratory at Essex and has been involved in many aspects of fluorescence imaging. He has also built up and heads the highly successful Imaging and Cytometry Labs which includes an array of flow cytometers, confocal microscopes, electron microscopes and novel instrumentation. Peter O’Toole is Director of the Bioscience Technology Facility at the University of York covering the broad technologies required for a multi-disciplined Department of Biology.
0 kommentar(er)
