Our Top Posts from 2018

by | Clinical, Food, Molecular, Pharmaceutical, Water

Publish Date: December 27, 2018

Our team of writers kicked it up a notch in 2018 to create a steady stream of fun and informative posts for our readers. The best of the best from 2018 are listed below. We hope these posts help you grow as a microbiologist and bring a smile to your face.

1. Research Use Only or IVD: What’s Right for Your Lab?

2. Growth Promotion Best Practices Auditors are Looking for in Pharmaceutical Labs

3. 2018 Holiday Gift Guide for Microbiologists

4. The History of Influenza

5. Identification and Preservation Techniques of Environmental Isolates

6. 2018 #CreepyCultures Winners

7. Dear Stanley: Assayed vs Unassayed Molecular Controls

8. What Auditors are Looking for in Food Microbiology Labs

9. Clinical Case File: Vaginitis

10. 8 Best Practices for Growth Promotion Testing

11. Non-Sterile Pharmaceuticals: Next Steps After Finding an Environmental Isolate

12. 11 Pour Plate Best Practices

13. 5 Reasons to Avoid Maintaining Stock Cultures in Your Lab

14. 9 Tips for Students Pursuing a Career in Microbiology

15. How to Maintain Monthly Working Stock Cultures with Microbiologics QC Strains

Thanks for following the Microbiologics Blog in over the past three years. We’re looking forward to another fantastic year in 2019. Happy New Year!


Read Next – Clinical Case File: Group A Streptococcus

Written by Microbiologics

Microbiologics is the foremost biological products and services provider, focused on protecting the health and safety of people around the world. For over 50 years, they have been partnering with healthcare and life science laboratories, manufacturers and suppliers across the globe to co-create and provide biological control materials, assay services and consulting for microbiology, molecular diagnostics and virology. Headquartered in Saint Cloud, Minnesota, the company has additional facilities in California, Kentucky and Michigan. Microbiologics has advanced industry standards for biological controls by adopting the most rigorous testing and quality standards including ISO 13485, ISO/IEC 17025, and ISO 17034. The company has an extensive distribution network spanning over 150 countries. For more information, visit microbiologics.com.

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