Corning Incorporated

Todd M Upton

Gregory Roger Martin

Allison Jean Tanner

Joseph Christopher Wall

David A Kenney

Henry J Cattadoras

Joshua Monroe Cobb

Vasiliy Nikolaevich Goral

Horst Schreiber

Anthony Glenn Frutos

Christie Leigh McCarthy

Mark Christian Sanson

Kathy Marie Youngbear

Timothy James Wood

John A Ryan

John Wilfred Coddaire

Maryanne De Chambeau

James Thomas Eickmann

Paula Mary Flaherty

Angela Langer Julien

Marshall Jay Kosovsky

John Forrest Roush

John Shyu

Tora Ann-Beatrice Eline Sirkka

Kimberly Ann Titus

Robert Raymond Raczkowski

Brent Ravaughn Lanterman

A connected ecosystem for a laboratory environment comprises an electronic lab notebook, and instrumented biosafety cabinet, and one or more sensing vessels containing cell cultures. The electronic lab notebook interfaces with the instrumented biosafety cabinet to provide instructions, guidance, and monitoring of a user during the set up of the experimental protocol and to receive commands from the user via one of several input modalities. After the experimental protocol has been set up in the instrumented biosafety cabinet, cell cultures may be moved to an incubator where the connected ecosystem may provide automatic monitoring of the cultures. The automatic monitoring is provided by sensors integrated into cell culture vessels and supplemented by images of the cell cultures captured by a camera. The user may be informed of deviations from expected results detected based on the automatic monitoring.

Connected ecosystem for laboratory environment

A cell monitoring plate comprises a flat surface on which multiple cell culturing vessels may be stacked. The flats surface has multiple optical imaging systems embedded therein to fully image a cell culture vessels stacked on the plate. Each one of the multiple optical imaging systems provides both illumination and imaging through a single aperture in the surface of the monitoring plate.

System and method for imaging and illumination for cell confluence measurement

A device for trapping extraneous gas or bubbles is disclosed. The device is defined as having a gas collection area in a tapered neck portion such that when used as a cell culturing apparatus, extraneous gas or bubbles are trapped and isolated from the cell growth areas where cells or media reside.

Device for trapping extraneous gas

The present invention relates generally to a cell culture stirring vessel and associated impeller. More particularly, it relates to a fully integrated, disposable spinner flask vessel having a suspended impeller assembly permanently integrated therein. The invention is particularly suitable for use in applications where cells are suspended within a liquid medium with minimal shear forces.

Disposable spinner flask

Growing community of inventors

Eliot, ME, United States of America

Todd M Upton