How has technology changed the way we conduct research? Lab automation takes many different forms with the purpose of streamlining several aspects of experiments, data collection and data analysis.

insights from industryBernd GleixnerDivision President AutomationBruker Biopsin News Medical speaks to Bernd Gleixner, Division President Automation at Bruker Biospin, about the future of lab ...

U.S. survey from Siemens Healthineers and The Harris Poll indicates laboratory staff are looking for greater support from automation and AI to offset negative side effects of prolonged understaffing ...

Increased patient testing and less lab staff to perform manual tasks have created a bottleneck for care Now, automation found in high-volume labs is accessible no matter a lab’s footprint or volume ...

At SLAS2026, Chemspeed Technologies, a leader in the automation and digitalization of R&D and QC laboratories, and SciY, a leader in scientific and laboratory management software focused on lab ...

The lab automation market is driven by rising high-throughput screening, diagnostic volumes, and error reduction priorities. Innovations in AI, robotics, and modular designs expand adoption. Precision ...

Lab workflows are constantly evolving to handle higher throughput demands, increased efficiency, and more complex tasks. For some, that means allowing automation to play a bigger role in the lab.

Automation can offer labs a vast range of benefits, from improving productivity and accuracy to enabling researchers to focus on less menial tasks. Despite this potential, many labs are hesitant to ...

Conventional manual workflows are falling behind and often lack the pace to keep up with the expected demands of the modern lab. This means organizations are being forced to look for other solutions, ...