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Having the right service spines in your laboratory can make a large difference to the functionality of your new laboratory space. It is important to understand the purpose and designed outcomes of your laboratory so the service spine design can be aligned with this to maximum return

1. More open-design, teamwork orientated labs With a ‘see and be seen’ working cultures on the rise, more organisations are embracing open space, high visibility, flexible and collaborative space. This is an progressively used design in universities, STEM orientated schools and dedicated laboratories which enables increased collaboration, safety and teamwork;

A school laboratory is a flexible space which should be able to host dynamic student work groups, and which caters for intensive and focussed learning. Here’s a guide on what kind of layout you should choose for a new laboratory at your school. Chemistry  A

A laboratory benchtop is the primary contact point for chemical attack, heat damage and scratches and abrasion, therefore it is vital that a suitable surface is chosen to enable laboratories to operate effectively whilst maintaining a quality appearance over an extended period.This article details the key characteristics

Laboratory layout, design, and modularity will have a significant impact on lab processes, efficiencies, and communications. A great design will continually support Lean processes in areas including workflow, visual management, organisational excellence, and OH&S whereas a poor laboratory design can create waste in multiple areas including