In an Emerson Exchange Americas Virtual Series presentation, Validating Single-Use Sensor Performance and Integration with Bioreactors, Emerson’s Brandon Haschke highlighted these technologies.
single-use systems
Innovating to Meet Bioprocessing Single-Use Requirements
Suppliers to the industry have been innovating to meet the single-use requirements of biotech manufacturers. Emerson’s Michalle Adkins pointed me to a recent award received for technology innovation for these single-use requirements.
Sensors for Single-Use Bioreactors
For pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical manufacturers, scaling up production has typically meant large, 5000+ liter stainless steel bioreactors for the process. These require cleaning and sterilization between batches. Market demands are driving the need for more...
Biopharmaceutical Single Use Measurement and Control
At this past autumn’s Emerson Exchange conference in San Antonio, Texas, Emerson’s Michalle Adkins demonstrated single use manufacturing measurement and control devices and how they could be used to measure and control biomanufacturing operations in a single use environment.
Automating Bioprocess Single-Use Systems
For those not in the pharmaceutical and biotech manufacturing industries, if you ever visit one of these facilities you'll be struck by the clean, shiny stainless steel vessels and piping. Given the importance of hygiene in the production of medicines, most processes...
Popular Posts
Stay up to Date with the Latest News and Updates
Subscribe for Updates
Follow Us
We invite you to follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and YouTube to keep up to date on all the latest news, events and innovations to help you take on and solve your toughest challenges.
Want to re-purpose, reuse or translate content?
Please do, Just link back to the post and send us a quick note so we can share your work. Thanks!
Our Global Community
The opinions expressed here are the personal opinions of the authors. Content published here is not read or approved by Emerson before it is posted and does not necessarily represent the views and opinions of Emerson.