Femcare-nikomed Limited

Astrazeneca Ab

Bio-rad Laboratories, Inc.

Cambridge Display Technology Limited

Nick Harrison

Iain G McDerment

Adrian John Streeter

John Philip Briant

Martin Christopher Bunce

Robin Eddington

Nathan Wrench

Darren Hodson

William Richard Treneman

James Daniel John

Laurence Stanmore Huxham

William Mainwaring-Burton

Chris Butcher

Desmond John Miles

William Davis

Paul May

Nir Tessler

Des Miles

Adam McQuilkin

Robert Curtis

Bruce Slaymaker

Roy Smith

Warren Isaacs

Iain Grierson McDerment

A container assembly for use with a high-pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC) instrument is disclosed, in which the container assembly, when coupled to a source of pressurized gas, provides fluid medium to the HPLC instrument at positive pressure. The container assembly has an external exterior container shell, an internal fluid container for holding fluid medium, an interstitial volume between the external exterior container shell and the internal fluid container, a port for fluidly connecting the volume to a pressurized gas source, and a port for fluidly connecting the internal fluid container to the HPLC instrument. As a pressurized gas in the interstitial volume increases, fluid medium flows out of the port connected to the internal fluid bag and container assembly at a positive pressure. A system incorporating the container assembly, and method of use of the same, are also disclosed.

Bottle pressurization delivery system

A hand-operable surgical clip applicator () including a barrel () having a first end () and a second end (), the second end formed to accommodate a surgical clip, a crimping lever () pivotally connected at the second end of the barrel, and a trigger () co-located with the barrel, the trigger being operable to pivot the crimping lever, the pivoting movement of the crimping lever causing the surgical clip to be urged from an open position to a closed position, wherein the trigger has an operating portion on either side of the barrel.

Applicator for surgical clips

Medical equipment

Inhalation device

An organic electroluminescent device, particularly for use as a display, is disclosed which is driven according to a pulsed mode of operation which allows much higher current densities to be injected into the device. This is achieved by selection of particular pulse durations and duty cycles, and by an improved geometry for the electroluminescent device in which the resistance of anode lines is reduced.

Organic EL devices and operation thereof

Growing community of inventors

Cambridge, United Kingdom

Nick Harrison