Although the principles of chemistry remain unchanged, we as scientists must discover new approaches to explore them, says Eynav Haltzi, Product Manager at Labguru.
Most chemistry labs are struggling to find efficient ways to document lab experiments, including synthesis procedures, reaction conditions and analysis data.
Manual documentation remains the predominant method in use today but is time-consuming and prone to human error. These mistakes can introduce discrepancies, jeopardising chemical data integrity and making it difficult to maintain high-quality research standards.
Experimental data is often stored locally or linked to specific instruments, creating isolated data silos. Scientists spend a considerable amount of time gathering the data they need for their research, which hinders their ability to gain holistic insights or share experimental findings with colleagues.
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