Lab Innovations Returns to Birmingham

News

Lab Innovations Returns to Birmingham

24 May, 2018

Published over 8 years ago. See the latest and most current information on News.

Set for the NEC, Birmingham, on 31 October & 1 November 2018, Lab Innovations, a free to attend event supported by some of the UK’s top institutions, will showcase products and services from industries including the life sciences, pharmaceuticals, petrochemicals, materials science, food and drink; visitors can also benefit from learning and business opportunities.

Attendees will also be able to learn more about applications and hot topics in science. The Royal Society of Chemistry will again be hosting another fascinating lecture series in its dedicated theatre and there will be over 35 hours of seminars and conferences on a broad range of the latest industry topics, offering the opportunity for as many as possible to attend at some of these talks. New to 2018, an area dedicated to the ‘Sustainable Laboratory’ will highlight environmentally-friendly products and examples of sustainable initiatives in the lab. Other new features include a ‘Cleanroom Pavilion’ - focusing on cleanroom technology – while another area dedicated to exhibitors not seen at previous shows.

International Labmate will be exhibiting at the show with up- to-date issues full of news, events and articles – drop by and sign up for our journals and keep up to date with industry issues. Further details on registration at www.easyfairs.com

Latest News

ILM 51.6 Sept 2026

Explore our Digital Edition

Discover the latest news and research

Digital edition

Explore Our Other Sites

Envirotech Online
Direct mercury analysis: Weighing the cost and productivity benefits
Explore more Arrow
Pollution Solutions Online
Vacuum technology enables efficient lithium-ion battery recycling with recovery rates of up to 95%
Explore more Arrow
Petro Online
The expanding role of high-temperature, high-shear viscometry in modern engine oil development
Explore more Arrow
Chromatography Today
Bacterial enzyme discovery reveals novel route to study antimicrobial resistance
Explore more Arrow