Whitepaper: Big data and connected tools 1SHARES Share via Pinterest Reddit Buffer Xing WhatsApp Flipboard Posted: 21 July 2020 | Gilson | No comments yet As more of the small devices in the lab become connected, more laboratory workflows will be observable, and variability will be better understood. Across all labs, smaller bench equipment is used to varying degrees in research—in biological labs; as an example, manual pipetting is still the preferred method for sample preparation. Historically, most of this equipment has been unable to provide data. This is starting to change as the technologies grouped into the Internet of Things (IoT). IoT is transforming a variety of devices in the lab into collections of small data sources. To read this whitepaper study in full, please complete the form below. By clicking submit you confirm that you accept our terms and conditions and privacy policy. First Name * Surname * Job Title * Organisation * Town/City * Country * Email * Telephone * * This content is provided to you for free thanks to the kind support of our sponsor: Gilson I am happy for my details to be shared with the sponsor(s) of this content *—Please choose an option—YesNo Related content from this organisation Whitepaper: Big data and connected tools Case Study: Lab digitalisation and interoperability Article: Efficient collaboration and reproducibility crisis Video: Improve Traceability with TRACKMAN® Connected Video: TRACKMAN® Connected overview Related topicsHit-to-Lead, Screening, Stem Cells, Targets Related organisationsGilson