For life science researchers, learning how to write high-quality scientific papers is an essential skill to master. If you want to give your research the best possible platform for publication, check out these 10 common science writing mistakes - and the top tips you’ll need to avoid these nasty errors!
Learning how to write great scientific papers is a skill that all researchers should master, and getting published requires good structure and a compelling story. In this article, Dr Matthew Lloyd & Dr Bronwen Martin share their top tips for science writing success!
Trying to improve your efficiency in the lab? Hanne Leyson, from the University of Antwerp shares some great advice on how to work smarter, not harder in the laboratory...
Do you have difficulties with dilution calculations? Don't worry - help is at hand with the Hello Bio Dilution Calculator...
Try our Quick Multi-Search tool to find lots of products quickly. Just type or paste a list of product names in - and the multi-search feature will do the rest...
Do you get in a muddle with molarity calculations? Don't worry - help is at hand with the Hello Bio Molarity Calculator...
Our products are of the highest quality, and performance, and used by scientists around the world - but how do you know that? To give you that extra level of reassurance, look out for our ‘Scientist Approved' seal - a stamp of approval by real scientists, and a further mark of our scientific integrity...
Every month we award a travel grant of $500 to a post-graduate. It's really easy to apply - a quick form to fill in...and job done...read on to find out more...
Throughout our careers, and in our lives, advice and encouragement from people we look up to and admire is often our biggest motivator. We spoke to Hello Bio's team, advisory board, and customers to ask them: what's the best advice you've ever been given?
We know how difficult it is starting a PhD, or as a post-doc in a new lab. There is much to remember, new protocols, new systems and new techniques to get to grips with. We asked a sample of researchers from a variety of labs - including PhD students, post-docs and lab heads to tell us about their experiences, and the mistakes that are most commonly made. Here's what they said...
