Building open lab hardware to tackle antimicrobial resistance

Microbiological imaging can be lengthy and labour-intensive without expensive lab-automation. Using Open Source hardware and software, Dr Al Edwards’ Biomedical Technology Lab designed a robot to take high-resolution images of experiments capturing changes in colour and fluorescence due to bacterial growth. This affordable solution has increased the Lab’s capability to image and screen samples with higher throughput, accuracy, and more kinetic data. The system is fully customisable to suit any imaging experiment and costs only £600 to build from Open Source resources

The range of axial rotation of the glenohumeral joint.

Accepted versio

A scapular coordinate frame for clinical and kinematic analyses.

Accepted versio