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Reactors and Vessels
News
ATMI and Finesse Solutions sign distribution agreement – 18-Apr-2013
Will allow both companies to offer seamless support for single-use bioreactor systems
Finesse Solutions moves to new facility in Santa Clara, US– 30-Oct-2012
New building includes an expanded Class 10,000 cleanroom for manufacturing single-use sensors
Merck Millipore launches 200-litre single-use stirred tank bioreactor– 18-Nov-2011
Unique container design enables simple, reliable and robust installation
Sartorius Stedim wins Frost & Sullivan innovation award– 27-Sep-2011
In recognition of its single-use bioreactor technology
PBS Biotech buys Integrity CMI– 23-Aug-2011
Expanding biotech firm acquires full-service medical device manufacturer
ATMI announces Helium Integrity Testing – 30-Mar-2011
Detects leaks from holes as small as 10 microns in single-use bioprocess vessels
Helsinn to build €15.4m cytotoxic plant in Switzerland– 3-Mar-2011
Will start commissioning laboratory projects in 2012
Univar to distribute water treatment products– 7-Dec-2010
Signs agreement in Italy and Southern Europe with GE Water & Process Technologies
ATMI completes expansion of Minnesota facility– 29-Jul-2010
Doubles production capacity for single-use bioprocess products
ATMI adds ultra-clean bioprocess vessels to single-use product line– 17-Jun-2010
New storage containers are compatible with Integrity mixers, bioreactors and transfer vessels
More Reactors and Vessels news ..
Articles
Plant design concepts for trouble-free biotech– 2-Nov-2012
Biotech applications are particularly susceptible to contamination. When designing a complete plant, it is not the equipment itself that causes the problem; it is the way the whole system is put together that minimises the risk of contamination. Even very small design flaws can lead to product losses.
Leak detection in process vessels– 17-Aug-2011
In the manufacture of biologicals single-use disposable flexible vessels are commonly used as bioreactors, mixers and sterile fill stations. To guarantee the vessels are of the quality needed to ensure process integrity, they must be proven free from biological contamination and free of leaks that could be an ingress route for contaminants such as bacteria. The traditional pressure decay method has significant limitations, so ATMI has created a reliable and repeatable method involving pressurising the vessel with helium instead of air. By using this method, defects as small as 10µm can be easily detected.