Publications

Our primary software systems have been updated to the latest versions, including all operating software and some of our hardware has been reconfigured to make the best of the changes.

Our default container for all materials supplied is high density polyethylene.

We use a standard format following the current EU guidelines for Container Labeling and Packaging.

During this pandemic we will remain open to maintain the supply chain for the National Blood Service and other essential industries.

These solutions are manufactured to the highest quality, and tested, via our in-house QA facilities, at every stage of the manufacturing process to ensure the quality of the product.
When it meets the required standard these products are packaged and transported in 5 litre and 25 litre HDPE containers with a guaranteed shelf-life of 24 months if unopened. Upon receipt of the product the solution should be dispensed into smaller (test) cuvettes to ensure that the pre-donation Haemoglobin (...)

When you can do the common things in life in an uncommon way, you will command the attention of the world.
(George Washington Carver)

INTRODUCTION
The objective of sampling is to obtain a representative volume of the water to be consumed as drinking water and to store and transport that sample in such a manner as to limit any changes that may occur in the sample before it is analysed.
SAMPLING POINTS
Samples can be taken from a variety of sampling points, including drinking tap, well, spring, storage tank, borehole or surface water. In domestic premises samples should be taken at a tap used to supply water for (...)

Sampling, Storage & Transportation of Water Samples for Bacteriological Testing.

The chemistry of every living thing is defined by six elements, from these six elements four different classes of biomolecules are created; these biomolecules produce every part of a living cell, but what makes it alive?

Pre-donation haemoglobin screening is one of the first tests performed in the blood donor selection process; its aim is to prevent the collection of blood from an anaemic donor. It is therefore essential, that there should be an accurate and reliable method for haemoglobin determination at the point of collection.