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flat-bed laser confocal scanners  (Molecular Dynamics Inc)

 
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    Molecular Dynamics Inc flat-bed laser confocal scanners
    Flat Bed Laser Confocal Scanners, supplied by Molecular Dynamics Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
    https://www.bioz.com/product/flat-bed+laser+confocal+scanners/flat+bed+laser+confocal+scanners/us07439056-472-96-111
    Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
    flat-bed laser confocal scanners - by Bioz Stars, 2026-09
    90/100 stars

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    Related Articles

    Fluorescence:

    Article Title: Peelable and resealable devices for arraying materials
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), calorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Methods of detecting immobilized biomolecules
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), calorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Methods for processing biological materials using peelable and resealable devices
    Article Snippet: Examples of such instruments include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), calorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Peelable and resealable devices for biochemical assays
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), colorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Methods for processing biological materials using peelable and resealable devices
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), colorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Enzyme-linked Immunosorbent Assay:

    Article Title: Peelable and resealable devices for arraying materials
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), calorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Methods of detecting immobilized biomolecules
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), calorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Methods for processing biological materials using peelable and resealable devices
    Article Snippet: Examples of such instruments include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), calorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Peelable and resealable devices for biochemical assays
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), colorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Methods for processing biological materials using peelable and resealable devices
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), colorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    SPR Assay:

    Article Title: Peelable and resealable devices for arraying materials
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), calorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Methods of detecting immobilized biomolecules
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), calorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Methods for processing biological materials using peelable and resealable devices
    Article Snippet: Examples of such instruments include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), calorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Peelable and resealable devices for biochemical assays
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), colorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Methods for processing biological materials using peelable and resealable devices
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), colorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Imaging:

    Article Title: Peelable and resealable devices for arraying materials
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), calorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Methods of detecting immobilized biomolecules
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), calorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Methods for processing biological materials using peelable and resealable devices
    Article Snippet: Examples of such instruments include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), calorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Peelable and resealable devices for biochemical assays
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), colorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).

    Article Title: Methods for processing biological materials using peelable and resealable devices
    Article Snippet: Dimensions and spatial arrangement of well bottoms 133, formed in the plane defined by surface 131 and 111, are such that the device of the present invention may be used for detection steps using instruments that include, but are not limited to, microscopes (including, but not limited to, bright field, phase contrast, and epi-illuminated fluorescence microscopes), MALDI (Matrix Assisted LASER Desorbtion Ionization) mass spectrometers (which are available from commercial sources, such as Applied Biosystems), ELISA-coupled document scanners, surface plasmon resonance (SPR) sensors (which are available from commercial sources, such as Biacore, GWC, Texas Instruments, and Leica), flat-bed laser confocal scanners (which are available from commercial sources, such as Fuji, Biorad and Molecular Dynamics (examples of instruments available include the Typhoon)), flat bed scanners (including, but not limited to, confocal flat bed laser scanners), colorimetric scanners, fluorometric scanners, phosphorous scanners (which, among other uses, are effective for flat phosphorous-based imaging of radioisotopes, as commonly used to read DNA arrays, which are available from commercial sources, such as Affymetrix and Agilent), and scanning probe microscopies (such as scanning electron microscopes (SEM) and atomic force microscopes (AFM)).



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