Take your lab into the 21st century with this insightful and exciting new resource

Digital Transformation of the Laboratory: A Practical Guide to the Connected Lab delivers essential and transformative new insights into current and future technologies and strategies for the digitization of laboratories. Thoroughly supported and backed-up with contributions from thought and industry leaders, the book shows scientists in academia and industry how to move from paper to digital in their own labs.

The distinguished editors have included resources from industry-leading voices in their respective fields that offer concrete and practical strategies to embrace modern, digital technology. You’ll learn to modernize your laboratory, cut costs, improve productivity, and find efficiencies you never considered.

You’ll discover a stepwise approach to move from paper to digital tech, including guidance on how to understand and define your lab’s requirements and evaluate potential solutions. Real-world case studies are included throughout the book to provide specific examples of how the ideas presented in the book can be applied in real life. You’ll also benefit from the inclusion of:



A thorough introduction to the evolution of the modern laboratory, including new available technologies and the new science being conducted with it
An exploration of crucial terms you’ll need to understand in order to chart your path into the future of the laboratory
Examinations of practical issues you’ll need to master in order to define your lab’s digitalization strategy
Numerous case studies and expert commentary on the subject of moving from paper to digital

Perfect for senior executives, lab managers, senior scientists, principal investigators, professors and PhDs working in the field of biotechnology, pharma, chemistry, healthcare, life science, Digital Transformation of the Laboratory: A Practical Guide to the Connected Lab will also earn a place in the libraries of laboratory heads and auditing departments seeking to find efficiencies, cut costs, and maximize productivity in their own labs.