Additive manufacturing (AM) is opening up new possibilities for engineers to create components and subsystems enabling rapid prototyping and novel designs that can help to accelerate innovation.
Features
More than bioinformatics, systems biology is the coming thing, even if at first it confused Michael Kenward
Robust control theory has some surprising applications, and software can ease the process, writes Brian Cogan
J. Kelly Ganjei, Terry Smallmon and Charles Lee of LabVantage report how LIMS helped a food firm
ChemBrain doesn't look unusual. It has a straightforward Windows interface and dialogue boxes, albeit in an older style and perhaps slightly inelegant in places. But, aesthetics aside, ChemBrain is different, reports David Bradley
People differ in many ways, which is why biometrics is a booming business and why Michael Kenward found a wealth of related websites
In this final review of 2003, Phillip Hill looks at the collaborations and concentrations that have taken place in the LIMS market this year
John Murphy profiles the computational chemistry pioneer and baseball fanatic
Annabel Sedgwick describes how Applied Biosystems is putting researchers firmly in the driving seat in managing their scientific projects
John P. Helfrich, from NuGenesis Technologies, believes that a new class of IT product can capture and manage scientific data to improve drug discovery
Complex systems are a growing area of research, and finding good sites can be complicated, says Michael Kenward
The Internet is itself a suitable case for research, as Michael Kenward found when surfing sites on the Web given over to research on the Web into the Web
Economic and business pressures are forcing drug companies to deploy computing, but there are still gaps between what users want and what can be achieved, says Peter Rees
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Latest issue
We caught up with David Fox, chief business officer at Modality.ai, for a quick chat about biotech software trends
Sophia Ktori discusses the importance of integration and open systems in supporting laboratory automation
Robert Roe explores advances in CPU, accelerator and networking hardware that is being designed to support exascale.
Professor Dieter Kranzlmüller of Leibniz Supercomputing Centre (LRZ) outlines the work of the facility
A round-up of the latest products for scientists using networking technologies
A round-up of the latest storage products and technology available for scientists using HPC