laboratory-informatics
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Revvity Signals wants science to stop losing the plot
ChemDraw taught chemists to draw on a computer. Its owner now wants experiments, collaborators and AI models to speak the same language - and the most revealing case begins with a hunt for old lab notes.
Instem and the surprisingly expensive life of a lab result
A discovery is only as useful as the evidence that travels with it. Instem has built a business around helping that evidence survive the journey from laboratory bench to regulatory review.
The Laboratory Had Plenty of Data. It Just Couldn’t Remember.
Uncountable began with cold calls, consulting work, and an awkward truth: laboratories generate priceless knowledge, then bury it in spreadsheets. Its answer is a single memory for the experiment, the sample, the batch, and the decision that followed.
IDBS and the science of getting four weeks back
BioIVT says IDBS helped it deliver research data at least four weeks faster. The company’s bigger bet: better lab records can speed the journey from experiment to manufacturing - and give AI something trustworthy to work with.
Michele Schicchi Markets the Machinery Behind the Modern Lab
From an Army armory across the river from Manhattan to the executive team of a global laboratory-software company, Michele Schicchi has built a career around a stubborn idea: the mission matters, but people make it move.
The Software Behind the Test Results Nobody Can Afford to Lose
Clinisys sits in the quiet, high-stakes gap between a specimen arriving and an answer going out. Its next act is to turn decades of specialist lab software into one cloud platform - without breaking the workflows that already move billions of tests.
Brandon Henning Built a Career in the Quiet Machinery Behind Modern Labs
From factory-floor systems to AI-assisted research, Brandon Henning has spent three decades making regulated work easier to trace, manage, and improve.
Chuck Donnelly Put Space-Age Software to Work in the Preclinical Lab
Before Chuck Donnelly built software for preclinical research, he worked on orbiting instruments, Space Shuttle ground control, and radio astronomy. RockStep Solutions turned that systems instinct toward a quieter frontier: making laboratory data usable.
RockStep Built the Operating System for the Messiest Room in Drug Discovery
Its first workflow engine could handle bespoke academic experiments, then routine pharma studies exposed the cracks. RockStep rebuilt with scientists, turned paper-and-spreadsheet chaos into Climb, and found the strategic buyer that needed its missing half.