The MA900 Multi-Application Cell Sorter from Sony is designed for versatility and delivers excellent sorting outcomes across a wide range of applications. This system accommodates diverse user needs. Built-in automation and guided workflows remove barriers for researchers who might not have many years of sorting experience. Automation with built-in checks and balances reduces the potential for error and saves time, while guided workflows ensure efficient operation and consistent results every time.
At the core of the system design is the exchangeable microfluidics chip that allows for high-throughput sorting while ensuring gentle handling of cells, minimizing stress and preserving cell viability and functionality. This makes the MA900 Cell Sorter an excellent choice for researchers looking to optimize their cell sorting workflows for cell types ranging from immune and stem cells to cancer cell lines.
Join our upcoming webinar to discover how the MA900 Cell Sorter can be used for a variety of applications. We will share approaches to optimize system setup for each specific application. Whether you are new to cell sorting or looking to enhance your existing protocols, this webinar will provide valuable insights and practical tips.
Key Learning Objectives:
- Learn how an automated and streamlined sort setup can increase sorting capabilities within a multi-user laboratory
- Review how the MA900 can be used for successful, high-throughput, and gentle sorting of multicolor panels of immune and stem cells, and single-cell sorting of cancer cell lines
Who should attend
This webinar will provide insights to researchers who are new to sorting or who operate shared flow facilities on how the MA900 can support varied user needs with automated functions and guided workflows for sorting.
Speakers
Senior Application Scientist
Sony Biotechnology
Larry is a Senior Application Scientist at Sony Biotechnology and is passionate about helping customers with their flow cytometric needs. He received his doctoral degree from Northwestern University with a focus in immunology and continued his immunology and inflammation research as a postdoctoral fellow at Northwestern University and City of Hope. Before joining Sony Biotechnology, Larry developed applications for various biomedical products, including flow cytometers.