MA900 Cell Sorter: Increasing the capability of multi-user labs by combining automation and technology to support multi-application needs

Webinar On-Demand. Photo of reaerchers working in a lab environment.

Presented by Select Science

Automated cell sorters provide streamlined workflows for instrument and sort setup, enabling researchers of all expertise levels to intuitively operate them. Multi-user labs and shared facilities often sort different cell types including biohazardous samples and therefore need cell sorters that address their operational challenges.

The Sony MA900 Multi-Application Cell Sorter brings ease-of-use to a variety of applications performed in multi-user labs. Anchored on the utility of an exchangeable microfluidics chip, it eliminates the need for precision handling of nozzles, O-rings, and manual troubleshooting of sample clogs. Seamless system calibration with chips of different sizes reduces downtime between users sorting different cell types.

Join this webinar to learn how the MA900 cell sorter offers a streamlined approach to a variety of sorting applications.

Key Learning objectives:

Learn how an automated and streamlined sort setup can increase the capabilities within a multi-user lab

Review how the MA900 enables seamless setup and exchange of different chips without instrument downtime between users

Understand how the MA900 can be maintained in multi-user labs for successful, high-throughput, and gentle sorting of various cells

Who should attend

This webinar will provide insights to researchers who are new to sorting or who operate shared flow facilities on how the Sony MA900 can support varied user needs with automated functions and guided workflows for sorting.

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Speaker

Photo of Anthony Carcio

Anthony Carcio
Field Application Scientist
Sony Biotechnology

Anthony Carcio has been working in flow cytometry for ten years, with extensive experience in the use of flow cytometers and assay development. He was a lead cytometrist at the Jackson Lab flow cytometry core lab for five years. He is currently a Field Application Scientist at Sony Biotechnology, leading training and application support of spectral analyzers and cell sorters.