Labtech International, a distributor of life science instrumentation in the UK and France, has agreed to provide a global sales and marketing support service for the G-Storm PCR machines that target the international life science research market.
The agreement allows Agilegene Technologies, the UK manufacturer of the G-Storm PCR machines, to focus solely on engineering and software development of future products.
With 19 years of sales and marketing experience in the life science instrumentation sector, Labtech International, based in Ringmer, Sussex, is suitably equipped to offer G-Storm's global distributors and customers a high-quality sales support service.
The G-Storm thermal cyclers in a striking new black livery are purpose-built to meet the demands of molecular biology. The G-Storm touch-screen user interface is easy to use and makes programming, file management and cycler control a simple process.
Labtech to support G-Storm PCR machines
G-Storm machines are given a new black livery
You may also like
Trending Articles
You may also like
Manufacturing
The story of an East-West German company | 150 years of Romaco Kilian
Kilian’s story tells of the rise, fall and resurgence of a Berlin company steeped in tradition, which is now based in Cologne. It is the story of the entrepreneur Fritz Kilian, who turned a small locksmith’s workshop in Berlin into a successful company that is still a leading manufacturer of tablet presses today. It is the story of a visionary whose legacy has endured the test of time and continues to this day
Manufacturing
ystral expands India footprint with new Bangalore facility to support Asian markets
German mixing and process technology specialist ystral has opened a new facility in Bangalore, strengthening its Indian operations and laying the groundwork for a regional service hub supporting fast-growing Asian markets
Manufacturing
Why aseptic processing is critical for microsphere drug manufacturing
As microsphere-based drug delivery systems move from niche innovation to commercial reality, manufacturers face growing pressure to guarantee sterility without compromising product integrity. Aseptic processing has become essential to meeting both regulatory expectations and patient safety requirements