OCR

PRODUCTS

  • GettyImages-1083316464_eye
    Your Top Partner For Ophthalmic Drug Development

    As a leading partner in ocular therapy, Altasciences is at the forefront of ophthalmic drug development. Our integrated CRO/CDMO solutions can support your program from lead candidate selection to market. You will benefit from working with a single partner as your product advances through each phase of drug development—from prototype formulation through preclinical testing, to early phase clinical trials, and manufacturing. This could mean up to 40% in time savings.

  • IDEX - semrock filters
    Semrock Optical Filters: See More In Your System

    Transform your optical systems with Semrock filters - the brightest, most durable, and spectrally sophisticated filters in the market.

  • md50-colorimeter-series
    MD50 Colorimeter Series

    With a wide variety of parameters to choose from, the MD50 series of single parameter colorimeters pack a lot of features into a rugged, hand-held instrument. Able to perform up to 5,000 tests on a single set of batteries, and housed in an IP67 chemical-resistant casing, it is built to perform in all sorts of field environments. But that's not all - sharing measurement data has never been simpler. Whether you prefer USB-C connectivity or the convenience of wireless technologies the MD50 provides seamless data management when paired with the AquaLX® mobile app. 

  • od-110w
    Super High-Power GaAlAs IR Emitters - OD-110W

    The OD-110W from Opto Diode is a super high-power Gallium Aluminum Arsenide (GaAlAs) infrared emitter designed for demanding applications requiring strong optical performance and reliability.

  • AST innovation
    A User-Friendly Solution For Fill-Finish Professionals

    When AST came to the table on the design for our new fill-finish isolator, one of the first areas AST engineers wanted to address was the usability and accessibility of the isolator and corresponding operations. With our customers’ point of view in mind, we wanted to address specific points of friction routinely encountered by operators and closely examine whether those friction points were necessary.

    Does an isolator need to be ergonomically unfriendly to clean?

    Should simple mechanisms like isolator doors be challenging to engage? (As much as one can appreciate exercise, no one wants to do “arm day” in cleanroom coveralls).

    Does routine maintenance have to be time-consuming and laborious?

    Many of these factors are accepted as par for the course in aseptic fill-finish manufacturing. Our question was, why?

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