Haier Biomedical recently visited its partner, Griffith University, in Queensland, Australia, to celebrate their latest collaborative achievements in research and education.
In Griffith University's laboratories, Haier Biomedical's flagship liquid nitrogen containers, YDD-450 and YDD-850, have received high praise from researchers for their exceptional sample preservation capability and energy efficiency. These containers, designed to safeguard biosamples, maintain sample integrity at ultra-low temperatures while striking an optimal balance between low liquid nitrogen consumption and efficient storage.
Haier Biomedical's DW-30L818BP biomedical freezer and DW-86L828BPST ULT freezer also play a crucial role in supporting research activities. Designed to meet diverse temperature requirements for sample storage, these freezers offer researchers reliable and efficient solutions for sample management solutions.
Additionally, Haier Biomedical's HR1200-IIA2 biosafety cabinet has established itself as a benchmark for laboratory safety. Renowned for its exceptional protective performance, the cabinet safeguards operators, the laboratory environment, and stored samples, creating a more secure and reliable workspace for researchers. Currently, it is widely adopted across sectors such as healthcare, disease prevention, food safety, biopharmaceuticals, and environmental monitoring.
During the visit, Haier Biomedical representatives engaged in in-depth discussions with researchers Leonardo and Michael, delving into topics such as product applications and research experiences, and exchanging valuable insights and suggestions. The visit reaffirmed Haier Biomedical’s commitment to actively integrating user feedback to continuously refine its products and enhance its services.
Guided by its philosophy of co-creation with users, Haier Biomedical remains steadfast in pursuit of product innovation and technological advancement. Looking ahead, the partnership is poised to deepen as both parties explore new technologies, products, and fields, injecting fresh vitality and momentum into the progress of scientific research.