Wyatt Blog

We welcome blog post submissions from all Wyatt users and staff. To submit a blog, please send your article in a Word document to marketing@wyatt.com along with any photos or images in separate files.
February 14, 2017

FDA and NIH investigate HT-DLS for nanoparticle stability

February 14, 2017 - Testing the stability of nanoparticles for drug delivery, phototherapy and diagnostics under physiological conditions is a critical phase of development. Bhirde et al. of the FDA and NIH have demonstrated the use of the DynaPro DLS Plate Reader for assessing the stability of model colloidal systems and their interaction with serum albumin, fully automated over many samples conditions and an extended time period.
February 2, 2017

Webcast: The Molecular Tool-kit of Hemorrhagic Fever Viruses

February 2, 2017 - The ability of viruses to maximize functionality from a limited genome, and to evolve their functionalities in real time offers us fundamental insights into the capabilities and plasticity of proteins in general. In this on-demand webcast, Dr. Erica Ollmann Saphire of the Scripps Research Institute explores the versatile structural biology of viral proteins and how light scattering played a key role in her discoveries.
February 2, 2017

Screening Developability and Pre-Formulation of Biotherapeutics with High-Throughput Dynamic Light Scattering (HT–DLS)

February 2, 2017 - Learn how high-throughput dynamic light scattering meets the challenges of aggregation and stability studies in early developability and pre-formulation studies of biotherapeutics. Newly released white paper.
January 21, 2017

ViscoStar III – Innovations in Online Viscometry for GPC

January 21, 2017 - The ViscoStar III comprises breakthrough technology for online viscometry, enhancing sensitivity and resolution while improving ease-of-use and nearly eliminating sensitivity to pressure fluctuations from the HPLC pump or other sources. This white paper describes the innovations and the end benefits to users.
January 9, 2017

We’re moving! Just not very far…

January 9, 2017 - Yes, it’s true. Wyatt Technology is moving its premises in January 2017. For those of you who have known—and loved—our location at 6300 Hollister Avenue, do not fret. We are moving about 100 meters away to 6330 Hollister Avenue.
December 22, 2016

Wishing you the best of Holidays

December 22, 2016 - On behalf of our entire company, I wanted to take this opportunity to wish you and your families a wonderful holiday season. The end of the year is, in its own way, a commencement of the New Year, and our company has enjoyed 34 years of prosperity thanks to your business.
November 11, 2016

Commercializing multi-angle light scattering instruments – an interview with Philip Wyatt

November 11, 2016 - The fascinating story behind the origins of MALS instrumentation that revolutionized absolute molar mass and size analysis of proteins, polymers and nanoparticles.
October 26, 2016

Sigma Xi inducts 12 Wyatt Technology scientists

October 26, 2016 - Sigma Xi Inducts 12 Wyatt Technology Scientists October 26, 2016-Wyatt Technology proudly announces that eleven of its scientists have been inducted into Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society. Sigma Xi is the world’s largest, multidisciplinary honor society for scientists and engineers.
October 18, 2016

Cutting Edge Women Use Cutting Edge Instruments

October 18, 2016 - If you were watching the Today Show on Monday, October 17, 2016 you would have seen at least one segment not related to politics. In fact, “Cutting Edge Women”, is a regular part of the Today Show. As you might guess, it’s about influential women and this episode featured Anne Wojcicki, the founder and CEO of 23andMe, a genetic testing company in the Bay Area of California. 23andMe is also of greater interest to Wyatt Technology because Anne Wojciki’s company is a customer of our technology.
October 5, 2016

Chemistry Nobel Prize Awarded to Sir James Fraser Stoddart

October 5, 2016 - Wyatt Technology congratulates its customer, Sir J. Fraser Stoddart of Northwestern University on sharing the Nobel Prize in Chemistry today with Bernard L. Feringa and Jean-Pierre Sauvage. They have developed molecules with controllable movements, which can perform a task when energy is added. We are delighted to see their work on nano-motors recognized as the building blocks for future molecular machines. Some of Professor Stoddart’s publications using our DAWN instruments may be found in our Bibliography.