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Those of you who've seen the "Mission Impossible" movie franchise know they often make the impossible seem all too plausible.

If you're new to your scientific industry, it's time to learn an important part of what helps you gain more sponsors based on your research clout.

Are you planning on performing IHC as part of your study? Is the data you obtain from IHC critical in your decision making process? As any scientist knows, it is very important to plan your experiment well to achieve high-quality, repeatable results.

Clearly, experimental tissue samples are vital to any study. Before you sacrifice your animal or start preparing buffers, here are a few fundamental techniques and practices that will help you excise an ideal sample before sending those samples to us for further histopathological assessment.

Creating slides in your histology lab might seem routine, though your reputation rests solely on the results.

Adhering to Good Laboratory Practices (or GLP) should become a routine aspect in the histology industry.

As any scientist knows, a lot can go wrong during an experiment. Once you have your final samples and you’re ready for analysis, that’s not the time to be taking any chances.

Businesses and organizations have similar reasons for outsourcing non-core functions, yet some functions are more crucial than others.

Running a histology lab is going to involve a lot of research material that could easily become damaged if you're running out of space.

When the FDA Animal Rule, or Animal Efficacy Rule, became law in 2002, it created a pathway for assessing the safety and efficacy of drugs and biological products for “serious or life-threatening conditions caused by exposure to lethal or permanently disabling substances” when human clinical trials are not ethical or feasible.