"Rod Mill"

Supplier: Bioss

Zwilch is the human homolog of the Drosophila Zwilch protein. The Drosophila Zwilch forms a complex with both ROD Rough Deal) and ZWINT (Zeste-White 10, also designated ZW10) proteins. This complex is important for chromosome segregation because it recruits cytoplasmic Dynein to the kinetochore and plays a crucial role in the spindle checkpoint. The role of Zwilch in complex is thought to be evolutionarily conserved because the human homologs of Zwilch, ZWINT and ROD coimmunoprecipitate in a human cell line called HeLa. The human Zwilch, ZWINT and ROD complex localizes to the kinetochores at prometaphase. Mutations were discovered in Zwilch, ZWINT and ROD during a screen for mutations in alleles encoding putative chromosome instability genes in cases of human colorectal cancer. These mutations may contribute in part to the chromosomal instability phenotype of colorectal tumour cells.

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Glassy carbon, rods, Ø 2 mm (0.08 in) Type 2

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Glassy carbon, rods, Ø 3 mm (0.1 in) Type 2

Supplier: VWR Collection

Verticaal gelelektroforesesysteem

Supplier: BURKLE

TeleScoop is een veelzijdig bemonsteringssysteem met uitwisselbare tools voor een breed scala aan toepassingen. De gereedschappen (hoekbeker, slingerbeker, flessenhouder, roestvrijstalen beker en dompelnet) zijn bevestigd aan de telescopische stang door een praktische klikverbinding. Ideaal voor bemonstering uit baden, tanks, schachten, open waterlopen. Bemonsteringsdiepten tot 6 m kunnen worden bereikt met de verstelbare telescopische aluminium staaf.

Supplier: Retsch GmbH

These grinding jars help to provide efficient milling.

Supplier: VELP SCIENTIFIC

Powerful digital hotplate stirrer that features a 10 cm (4") ceramic plate and guarantees precise thermoregulation of the media, high safety and maximum reliability. The AREC 4 Digital has an aluminium body and technopolymer housing, it offers precise temperature control, advanced stirring and heating performance, improved safety features, and ease of use. The compact footprint makes it an indispensable solution for laboratories with limited bench space.

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Glassy carbon, rods, Ø 2 mm (0.08 in) Type 1

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Glassy carbon, rods, Ø 6 mm (0.24 in) Type 1

Supplier: Atago

The MASTER series of handheld refractometers provides a range of easy to use instruments for a wide variety of applications.

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Glassy carbon, rods, Ø 1 mm (0.04 in) Type 1

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Glassy carbon, rods, Ø 5 mm (0.2 in) Type 1

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Glassy carbon, rods, Ø 7 mm (0.28 in) Type 1

Supplier: VELP SCIENTIFIC

Powerful digital hotplate stirrers that features a highly resistant 26 cm (10") square ceramic plate, ideal for laboratories requiring a spacious working surface. The AREC 10 Digital offers advanced stirring and heating performance, ensures precise temperature control, maximum reliability, improved safety features and ease of use. The unit has an aluminium body and technopolymer housing.

Supplier: Thermo Fisher Scientific

Adapterset voor het stapelen van 2 plateaus, voor schudders MaxQ™ 2508 en MaxQ™ 2506

Supplier: Bioss

Zwilch is the human homolog of the Drosophila Zwilch protein. The Drosophila Zwilch forms a complex with both ROD Rough Deal) and ZWINT (Zeste-White 10, also designated ZW10) proteins. This complex is important for chromosome segregation because it recruits cytoplasmic Dynein to the kinetochore and plays a crucial role in the spindle checkpoint. The role of Zwilch in complex is thought to be evolutionarily conserved because the human homologs of Zwilch, ZWINT and ROD coimmunoprecipitate in a human cell line called HeLa. The human Zwilch, ZWINT and ROD complex localizes to the kinetochores at prometaphase. Mutations were discovered in Zwilch, ZWINT and ROD during a screen for mutations in alleles encoding putative chromosome instability genes in cases of human colorectal cancer. These mutations may contribute in part to the chromosomal instability phenotype of colorectal tumor cells.