In Search of FACS: The History of Fluorescence Activated Cell Sorting In the middle of the 20th century, science disciplines collided and set the stage for a technology that changed cell research.

Karen Ersland, David Haviland, and Dagna Sheerar discuss how to obtain the best cell samples possible using fluorescence-activated cell sorting.

How does fluorescence-activated cell sorting work? This question was originally answered on Quora by Jeffrey Brender.

A fluorescence-activated cell-sorting device is used to simultaneously differentiate and separate those subpopulations of cells having bound and unbound aptamers.

Imagine a country with a billion people, where every individual has different interests and different goals. You will never know their interests and goals until you ask them, but asking a billion ...

Fluoresence activated cell sorting is a particular form of flow cytometry that enables a mixture of different cells to be sorted one by one into one or more containers. The cells are sorted ...

Key market opportunities in cell sorting include rising demand for cell-based therapies, driven by their role in personalized ...

Fluorescence-activated cell sorting (FACS) is the most popular means of separating a population of cells into subsets according to the total amount of key biomarkers that are expressed by each ...

Researchers have developed and demonstrated a new method for high-throughput single-cell sorting that uses stimulated Raman spectroscopy rather than the traditional approach of fluorescence ...

Cell sorting, in particular the currently dominant jet-in-air electrostatic droplet sorting technology known as fluorescence-activated cell sorting (FACS), has enabled important advances in ...