Podcast appearances and mentions of john buie

Remember Lab Day Chicago? When dental technicians from around the world could get together with our worry or concern. When the pandemic hit every show, event, conference, and symposium got pushed to a later date or canceled. Most moved until 2021. But not Texas! Texas pulled off a successful IN-PERSON conference in early October. Unfortunately Voices From the Bench could not attend... physically. But our good friends at Argen, set up a booth with a computer and microphone, and got a ton of attendees and speakers to sit down and chat with us. It was fantastic talking to people again with the feel of being in person. This week kicks of a series of conversations we are calling "Live, Not Live From Argen (https://argen.com/#/) booth at the DLAT (https://members.dlat.org/membership/)". First up we chat with Matthew Douglas, the president of the DLAT. Then long-time fan of the podcast, Lauren Blanton, who actually moved far away and flew back to attend the conference talks with us about multiple CDTs and the grants that helped her get there. And we wrap it up with Dr. John Buie, who was "forced" to learn dental lab work in school, still does it in practice, and likes to share it with dental technicians. So sit back and imagine yourself in an in-person dental meeting and remember someday, soon, we will ALL be able to do this. The Foundation for Dental Laboratory Technology: Scholarships and Grants (http://dentallabfoundation.org/scholarshipsgrants/) The UP 3D P5 milling maching (https://www.aurident.com/p5/) from Aurident (https://www.aurident.com/)is a 5 axis, efficient, dry mill. Great for milling zirconia, PMMA and wax. It boasts software that produces high precision and fast milling. It can mill a crown in 14 minutes and the tool life yields about 60-80 hours of quality restorations. A game changer for labs of all sizes, big and small. For under $20K, a small lab can now do their own milling instead of outsourcing and reducing their profits. Quite impressive! Give Aurident a call at 800-422-7373 or you can visit their website at aurident.com. The Form 3BL is the large format dental 3D printer that raises the bar for dependable high-production dental 3D printing, designed to work day and night with minimal intervention. A build volume of 33.5 × 20 × 30 cm (13.2 × 7.9 × 11.8 in) maximizes throughput for every print job. Print 48 models in a day, with only two printer interactions. Head over to formlabs.com/VFTB (http://formlabs.com/VFTB/) and they can send you something printed on a Form 3B printer. This way you can hold the proof in your hand. Special Guests: Dr. John Buie, Lauren Blanton CDT, and Matthew Douglas CDT.

Selecting the perfect laboratory stirrer for your chemistry, biology, or microbiology laboratory applications from thousands of models available can be overwhelming. In this episode, our editor-in-chief John Buie talks about key items to keep in mind before acquiring hotplate stirrers and magnetic stirrers. Getting the show on the road, John started by enumerating important application requirements that users must consider, the first step to narrowing down stirrer options. He gave a good list of items to review including temperature requirements, rpm requirements, type of experiments done, plus more and suggested what type of lab stirrer or hotplate stirrer to purchase based on each of these. To familiarize users on various laboratory stirrer types and help them decide which one suits their applications best, John also compared and differentiated each of the commonly used scientific stirrer types. Here is the link mentioned on the episode: LaboratoryApp.com Thanks for tuning in. I'd love to hear if you have anything to share, questions, or would like to give feedback. If you have any inquiries on Scilogex, Thermo Fisher, and IKA lab stirrers, please don't hesitate to send me an email or connect with me on LinkedIn. Check out more of our podcast shows by subscribing and going to LaboratoryApp.com. See you on our next episodes!

Selecting the perfect laboratory stirrer for your chemistry, biology, or microbiology laboratory applications from thousands of models available can be overwhelming. In this episode, our editor-in-chief John Buie talks about key items to keep in mind before acquiring hotplate stirrers and magnetic stirrers. Getting the show on the road, John started by enumerating important application requirements that users must consider, the first step to narrowing down stirrer options. He gave a good list of items to review including temperature requirements, rpm requirements, type of experiments done, plus more and suggested what type of lab stirrer to purchase based on each of these. To familiarize users on various laboratory stirrer types and help them decide which one suits their applications best, John also compared and differentiated each of the commonly used scientific stirrer types. Here is the link mentioned on the episode: LaboratoryApp.com Thanks for tuning in. I'd love to hear if you have anything to share, questions, or would like to give feedback. If you have any inquiries on Scilogex, Thermo Fisher, and IKA lab stirrers, please don't hesitate to send me an email or connect with me on LinkedIn. Check out more of our podcast shows by subscribing and going to LaboratoryApp.com. See you on our next episodes!

Finding the best-fit PCR Thermal Cycler for your experiments and research can be challenging. So in this episode, our editor-in-chief, John Buie, shares some helpful tips on how to zero in the best model options for your applications without sacrificing your budget. John started the show by bringing to the table a simple list of questions to help users determine demands of their applications, an initial step in identifying the perfect unit to get. He suggested types of PCR thermal cyclers to look into based on common laboratory tasks, expected sample throughput, as well as flexibility and sensitivity requirements. He provided recommendations on features and functionalities to consider depending on temperature and ramp rate requirements as well as common PCR issues encountered in the lab. Lastly, John also discussed tips on what to evaluate when it comes to user-convenience offered by most thermal cycler units. Find out more about this link mentioned in the episode: LaboratoryApp.com Thanks for joining this episode. If you have anything to share, questions, or would like to send feedback, feel free to email me or connect with me on LinkedIn. Check out more of our new episodes at LaboratoryApp.com. Catch you on our next shows!

Finding the best-fit PCR Thermal Cycler for your experiments and research can be challenging. So in this episode, our editor-in-chief, John Buie, shares some helpful tips on how to zero in the best model options for your applications without sacrificing your budget. John started the show by bringing to the table a simple list of questions to help users determine demands of their applications, an initial step in identifying the perfect unit to get. He suggested types of PCR thermal cyclers to look into based on common laboratory tasks, expected sample throughput, as well as flexibility and sensitivity requirements. He provided recommendations on features and functionalities to consider depending on temperature and ramp rate requirements as well as common PCR issues encountered in the lab. Lastly, John also discussed tips on what to evaluate when it comes to user-convenience offered by most thermal cycler units. Find out more about this link mentioned in the episode: LaboratoryApp.com Thanks for joining this episode. If you have anything to share, questions, or would like to send feedback, feel free to email me or connect with me on LinkedIn. Check out more of our new episodes at LaboratoryApp.com. Catch you on our next shows!

In this episode, our editor-in-chief John Buie disclosed smart shopper tips and a checklist of items on what to consider when getting best-fit liquid scintillation counter for scientific and clinical laboratories. John discussed the importance of reviewing application requirements and demands before jumping in and purchasing an LSC counter, providing easy questions to answer that can help users get ahead on what equipment functionalities, upgrades, and enhancements they need in an LSC unit. He also recommended a list of liquid scintillation counter (LSC) features to look out for and what these features can offer multi-user laboratories. In addition to these, John provided some of the latest liquid scintillation counter (LSC) models to guide users on lsc options that can bring the highest detection performance and highest resolution level for maximum throughputs. Check out links and resources mentioned in this episode: LaboratoryApp.com Hitachi AccuFLEX LSC-8000 Hitachi AccuFLEX LSC-LB7 GMI-inc.com Thanks for tuning in. If you have questions, anything to share, or would like to give feedback, feel free to send me an email or connect with me on LinkedIn. Find more of our new episodes by subscribing and visiting us at LaboratoryApp.com. See you on our future shows!

  In this episode, our editor-in-chief John Buie disclosed smart shopper tips and a checklist of items on what to consider when getting best-fit liquid scintillation counter for scientific and clinical laboratories. John discussed the importance of reviewing application requirements and demands before jumping in and purchasing an LSC counter, providing easy questions to answer that can help users get ahead on what equipment functionalities, upgrades, and enhancements they need in an LSC unit. He also recommended a list of liquid scintillation counter (LSC) features to look out for and what these features can offer multi-user laboratories. In addition to these, John provided some of the latest liquid scintillation counter (LSC) models to guide users on lsc options that can bring the highest detection performance and highest resolution level for maximum throughputs. Check out links and resources mentioned in this episode: LaboratoryApp.com Hitachi AccuFLEX LSC-8000 Hitachi AccuFLEX LSC-LB7 GMI-inc.com Thanks for tuning in. If you have questions, anything to share, or would like to give feedback, feel free to send me an email or connect with me on LinkedIn. Find more of our new episodes by subscribing and visiting us at LaboratoryApp.com. See you on our future shows!