Blog

What do you need to consider to make the right durable label decision?

Our ability to respond within hours to government health agencies like Public Health England and the US Department of Health & Human Services means we can help ensure they have the necessary tools to cope with the escalation of COVID-19.

This blog discusses the 3 common mistakes lab technicians/laboratory staff make when using labels for their laboratory studies or research.

Easily identify multi-specimen patient samples with colour coded label sets that can be printed by you in-house or pre-printed by us with your sample data.

How to manage and maintain patient confidentiality during clinical trials using ‘cover-up’ labels.

Our recommended alternative to handwritten laboratory sample identification labels.

Remote label print stations are ideal for situations where you need to produce labels on-demand at multiple locations, as it gives the flexibility needed to produce labels in batches sufficient for each day or one at a time.

Specimen labelling errors can impact patient care and clinical trials. Streamline your laboratory labelling with the right combination of label material, label printer and software.

Decanting solvents and chemicals from large drums to smaller batch containers - what printing options do you have and what should you consider so your labels remain traceable as part of your chemical tracking and inventory system.

Not all labels are the same. This is most often realised when labels fail in laboratory environments. There is a big difference between durable laser printable labels compared to standard laser address labels covered in Sellotape. Read mo...

What types of durable labels are available for clinical studies and how do they resist various conditions from room temperature to cold storage in liquid nitrogen.

A common question asked of us by project managers especially relating to clinical studies in a country where facilities available are uncertain and the trial is short notice is 'do you print liquid nitrogen resistant labels, or can we do ...