Bedding Out, Bedding In
Many bedding disposal and dispensing products offer distinct advantages to save animal facilities both time and money.
If your laboratory is still dumping out soiled bedding into a garbage can and replacing it by scooping from a bag,
it may be time to think about improving your methods. Consider the benefits to your laboratory’s workflow,
ergonomics, and cleanliness by upgrading your systems for bedding disposal and dispensing. read more
2010 TURNKEY CONFERENCE
Register Now and Save $300!
The 2010 TurnKey Conference will be held April 15-16, 2010 in Baltimore, Maryland. Register today to ensure your attendance
at this event. This two day conference focuses on all aspects of building, renovating, or operating a laboratory
animal facility. It delivers useful information on the latest technology and trends in facility construction, renovation,
and equipment. For more details go to www.turnkeyconference.com
Register
now and save $300 off the registration price.
PRODUCT FOCUS
The Baker Company's SterilGARD e3, Deep Well Biological
Safety Cabinet
Well Biological Safety Cabinet The Baker Company’s new, energy-efficient SterilGARD e3 Deep Well biological
safety cabinet is designed for small procedure work in the animal lab. The expanded work area allows a technician
to place the animal cage in the recessed well, remove the lid, and perform the procedure, creating better efficiency
and ergonomics over the cage. www.bakerco.com
MANAGEMENT TIP
What Great Managers Do Differently
Great managers break every rule perceived as “conventional wisdom,” when dealing with the selection,
motivation, and development of staff. read more
Sponsored by:
INDUSTRY NEWS
Study with Monkeys Shows Promise for Parkinson's
Researchers studying Macaque monkeys, that received gene therapy for symptoms of Parkinson's disease, saw a significant
improvement in their motor function without the side effects associated with current standard therapy. read more
Finding Sheds New Light on Colon Cancer Prevention
University of Florida researchers have grown tumors in mice using cells from inflamed but noncancerous colon tissue
taken from human patients, a finding that sheds new light on colon cancer and how it might be prevented. read more
Drugs to Save Vision May Temporarily Break the Blood-retina Barrier
Drugs to save vision might one day be delivered more safely by temporarily breaking through the blood-retina barrier,
which normally prevents molecules in the blood from reaching the retina. read more
UGA College of Veterinary Medicine Hosts Symposium
The University of Georgia, College of Veterinary Medicine will host the Science of Veterinary Medicine Research Day
Symposium on Thursday, Oct. 29. Admission is free and the symposium is open to the public. UGA veterinary students
who participate in the symposium can receive elective course credit. read more