Blog
Keep up to date with the latest news from Instem.
How R and SAS Can Coexist in Clinical Study Reporting
In this blog, we discuss how Biostats professionals can use SAS and R when creating Clinical Study Reports.
The 3Rs of Humane Animal Research
In vivo research is essential for new therapeutics, but minimizing animal burden is key. Instem’s Climb software helps ensure ethical research by supporting the principles of Reduction, Refinement, and Replacement.
Accelerating Data Entry for Non-GLP Pathology Studies | Webinar Recap
Researchers can boost efficiency in non-GLP work by adopting a structured approach using a dedicated, pathologist-driven system like Provantis.
Mortuary Management – a Real Requirement
Mortuary management may seem like an unconventional application for a Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS), but accurate tracking within this environment is absolutely essential.
The Importance of Batch Control in Manufacturing LIMS
In batch manufacturing, products progress through the production process in a series of controlled, discrete stages. Quality control (QC) checks are typically performed at each step to verify that the product meets defined specifications before...
How LIMS Ensures FDA 21 CFR Part 11 Compliance
Regulated laboratories need to ensure electronic records and electronic signatures can be relied upon in the same way as paper records and handwritten signatures. Using a LIMS helps enforce signature policies to meet FDA 21...
LIMS Data Analytics and Visualization
LIMS Data Analytics and Visualization tools graphically present data from your LIMS, and potentially other applications, to provide powerful business intelligence for your laboratory and organization.
10 Steps to Ensure a Successful LIMS Implementation
Selecting the right Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS) can feel overwhelming given the wide range of solutions available. This ten-step guide is designed to simplify the process and equip you with the key questions to...
LIS vs LIMS
There is often some confusion in the use of the terms Laboratory Information System (LIS) and Laboratory Information Management System (LIMS), and a temptation to use the terms interchangeably.