Blogging remains an important channel for us to support you. 

Over 10K. That’s how many of you have read our blogs and supported us in 2020. Being online for two years would not have happened without you, readers, who have followed us and our growth - thank you! 

This month we celebrate the second birthday of our blog. If you have missed it read on. Here is a recap just for you.

We celebrate our second birthday with a yearly review of our accomplishments for preparing ourselves for the upcoming challenges.

We have helped you in the lab

In reviewing our posts, we noticed that the most popular are the ones where we share our tips and tricks on daily lab work, applications, and toolboxes. Follow the links to know more.

• How to achieve greater separation in Western blot when proteins have a similar size
• How to determine the specificity of an antibody for Western Blot
• Now I see you: the imaging toolbox that improves the detection of primary ciliary dyskinesia

We have interviewed scientists

Another popular blog post series we are always proud to share is called ‘Interview with a Scientist.’ As part of our educational campaign and willingness to connect with scientists all over the world, in this series we ask scientists to talk about their work, and their key findings to explain what excites them about their projects and which challenges are ahead.

Here you can read our discussions about drug repurposing in oncology with Dr. Joanna Zawacka-Pankau and with Dr. Rita Sattler about her studies on RNA trafficking and neurological disorders.

• Interview with a scientist: drug repurposing in oncology
• Interview with a scientist: traffic jams at the nuclear pores.

Other popular blogs

Research results are great, but we don’t feel limited to them. Biomarkers in oncology, microglia, and liquid biopsy got a well-deserved spotlight in our blog too. Read more about the topics by clicking the links below. 

• Candidate Diagnostic Biomarkers for Lung Cancer.
• Microglia: the brain’s immune barrier at the interface of good and bad.
• Liquid biopsy: what is written in the blood?
  
  

What’s your favorite topic?

As we write our blogs, we always keep in mind that they should be educational, informative, inspiring, empowering, and entertaining; but in the end, we write for you.

So, let us know if you have any favorite topic you want us to write about. Don’t feel limited to the latest news. Other ideas include what it’s like to work in your lab, your experience working with a new application, a research-based opinion piece on a current news story or trending topic, a comment on current international research, etc. If you’ve just published a scientific article, there could be scope for a blog post too.

Connect with us.

Your questions and comments are always welcome!