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Rowe Scientific Shines at DIAA VIC FUTURE Dairy Conference
Driving innovation and growth in the dairy sector
Rowe Scientific recently exhibited at the Dairy Industry Association Australia's (DIAA) VIC FUTURE Dairy Conference, held on May 9ᵗʰ and 10ᵗʰ, 2024, at Flemington. Represented by Mango Fees and Paul Jones, Rowe Scientific leveraged this premier event, Australia's largest dairy conference and exhibition, to showcase a wide array of products. Among them were leading brands such as Miele, Pratt Safety, Charm Sciences, TPS, Technoplas, the innovative Merck water system SQ240, Ohaus, and VELP. The conference drew a diverse audience including lab managers, food technologists, consultants, and professionals from dairy and food testing facilities.
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Beyond showcasing products, the conference served as a pivotal networking platform, reinforcing Rowe Scientific's steadfast commitment to the dairy industry. Particularly noteworthy was the enthusiastic reception received by the Charm Novalum product line.
Looking ahead, we are already planning our participation in next year's DIAA conference. This proactive approach underscores Rowe Scientific's ongoing commitment to innovation, client engagement, and industry leadership.
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Crafted with the highest quality materials, our silica basin is more than just a lab essential—it’s a critical tool for professionals who demand precision and durability.
Made from Vitreous Silica, this basin is it ideal for high-temperature applications and rigorous lab environments.
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Applications
- Essential in a wide range of laboratory settings, such as inorganic research
- Excellent for roasting chemicals in a furnace at temperatures of 1000 degrees Celsius or higher
- Preparing calibration standards
- Ideal for demanding applications such as use in vacuum furnaces, acid filtration, and handling fine suspensions
- Free of alkali metals
- Mechanically stronger than porcelain
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Why Choose Our Basins?
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Accuracy: Ideal for precise measurements and transfers, reducing the risk of errors in your experiments.
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Durability: Engineered to withstand the demands of rigorous laboratory environments, ensuring long-lasting performance.
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User-Friendly: Ergonomic design facilitates comfortable handling and an efficient workflow. Extensive Range: Other sizes are available.
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For a limited time, we’re offering our 70mL Silica Round Bottom Basin at a clearance price of just $22!
With only 114 units left in stock, be quick. Once they’re gone, they’re gone!
Click here to order now and secure your basin before supplies run out.
Prices do not include GST.
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CLIENT OF THE MONTH:
Envirolab Services
Winners are chosen by our computer on a random basis. The prize is the client's choice of $100 worth of laboratory items from a supplied list.
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Envirolab Services unites leading experts in scientific testing for environmental contamination, with a mission to be the trusted partner for high-quality testing services across Australia and New Zealand.
As one of Australia’s largest privately owned environmental laboratories, we are committed to delivering reliable and consistent results, backed by our core values of quality, reliability, and exceptional service.
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Founded in 2005, Envirolab has grown into a network of accredited laboratories across Australia and New Zealand. Our facilities are recognized by industry authorities, including NATA accreditation and certifications in Health and Safety Management (AS/NZS 4801:2001 and ISO 45001:2018) and Environmental Management Systems (ISO 14001:2015).
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We offer a wide range of testing services, from soil, water, and air analysis to specialised testing for emerging contaminants like PFAS and methamphetamine residues. Our commitment to accreditation ensures that all our procedures meet the highest industry standards.
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Question:
What is, and has historically been, the rarest and most expensive dye?
The answer will be in the next edition of the Rowe Scientific Pty Ltd newsletter.
Did you know the answer to the last quiz question?
What is the smallest Chiral Molecule?
Answer:
A chiral molecule requires, at a minimum, 4 distinct groups attached to a stereo centre. The smallest stable stereo centre is carbon, then it is a matter of adding groups.
If you are happy to include Isotopes (but not radioisotopes): The smallest are light (¹H) hydrogen and deuterium (²H, or heavy hydrogen), tritium is a radioisotope. The next smallest is Lithium, with stable isotopes Lithium 6 and 7 (⁶Li and ⁷Li). C¹H²H⁶Li⁷Li has four functional groups, cannot be superimposed on its mirror, and would therefore be chiral.
If you feel using isotopes is cheating: The proposed structure for ‘the prototype Carbenoid’ CH₂LiF has four functional groups, and cannot be superimposed on its mirror.
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References:
Vincent, M.A. and Schaefer, H.F. (1982). Isomeric structures of CH2LiF, the prototype carbenoid. Journal of chemical physics online/˜The Journal of chemical physics”, 77(12), pp.6103–6108. doi: https://doi.org/10.1063/1.443855
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SUPPORTING THE RFDS
We came very close to our target for the 2023 - 24 financial year!
Thank you for helping us achieve a fantastic result by raising a total of $38,628 for the Royal Flying Doctor Service. Whilst short of our target of $40,000, it was a good result for this important institution.
Thank you for your continued purchases of our Quantum Clean laboratory detergent and special range of pH Buffers. We have reset the target to $40,000 for the 2024 - 25 financial year.
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UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG ROWE SCIENTIFIC FOUNDATION CHEMISTRY SCHOLARSHIP 2024
Congratulations to Mr Joel Spittles, who has been awarded the Rowe Scientific Foundation Chemistry Scholarship.
In Joel's own words:
Science has always been a great passion of mine. It pushes our human understanding and allows us to accomplish great things in all fields. As a chemistry student I hope to do my part pushing the boundaries and make new discoveries within the fields of chemistry.
Currently, my interests in respect to chemistry include the areas of physical, organic and inorganic chemistry. Physical chemistry is of particular interest to me due to the unique interactions that are possible between matter and its environment, allowing for a variety of applications whether it be within analysis or synthesis of compounds or molecules. Often there is significant overlap between organic and inorganic, therefore I like to think of these disciplines as the same or at least cooperative with one another. The syntheses that are practiced within organic and inorganic are really fascinating to me, and I hope to practice more of these techniques for use later in my academic and professional life. Personally, I love the intricacies of the glassware apparatus often employed in organic synthesis and would love more opportunities to perform such synthesis. Additionally, I truly value clear and high-quality science communication, given this, I am actively practicing and improving my understanding of chemistry while also learning how to use video editing software so that I can create accessible and free science education content as a hobby.
I would like to thank Rowe Scientific for selecting me as their recipient for their Chemistry Scholarship, I am honored to be chosen. Sincerely, Joel Spittles
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MURDOCH UNIVERSITY ROWE SCIENTIFIC FOUNDATION CHEMISTRY SCHOLARSHIP 2024
Congratulations to Ms Tahlee Cale, who has been awarded the Rowe Scientific Foundation Chemistry Scholarship.
In Tahlee's own words:
Thank you so very much for awarding me the Rowe Scientific scholarship. I am extremely grateful to have this scholarship as I can now spend more time working on my uni work, improving my grades, and enjoying my life as I no longer have to work as many hours.
I’m from a little coastal suburb in Western Australia, and I currently work at Woolworths as a supervisor. I currently am part of Majestic Calisthenics Club and spend my spare time in the pool or at the beach.
I chose to study for my degree at Murdoch University because it is the only university in Western Australia that offers such a hands-on course for forensic science. It was also the most practical university option for me. I plan to complete my degree and become a police officer, and I can eventually become a forensic scientist or join the AFP graduate program. In this career, I want to help many individuals and explore Australia and, eventually, the world.
Thank you very much for awarding me this scholarship. I can’t wait to make something of myself, and the Rowe Scientific Scholarship will certainly help me do so.
Sincerely, Tahlee Cale
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CURTIN UNIVERSITY ROWE SCIENTIFIC FOUNDATION METALLURGY SCHOLARSHIP 2024
Congratulations to Mr Luke Mohren, who has been awarded the Rowe Scientific Foundation Metallurgy Scholarship.
In Luke's own words:
I am honoured to be a recipient of the Rowe Scientific Metallurgy Scholarship, I am currently in my third year studying a five-year degree in Chemical Engineering and Extractive Metallurgy, and have recently moved to Curtin University’s Kalgoorlie campus to continue my studies. I have been fortunate to be involved in many clubs at university, specifically the WASM Wallabies where I partake in the Mining Games. Through them, I was able to travel to Butte, Montana as a part of 46th Intercollegiate Mining Competition, competing in old school mining techniques. Outside of university, I like to stay healthy through sports martial arts and football, as well as going to the gym; I also enjoy the outdoors, like camping with friends and family.
What initially interested me to pursue my current degree was my interest in mathematics, chemistry, physics, and geology throughout high school; these subjects always fascinated me as it allowed me to understand more about the world we live in and how things work. This led me to study my current degree as it allowed me to develop further knowledge in subjects that I found particularly interesting and learn more about the mining industry which is crucial to our way of life. Throughout my studies, I have had the opportunity to work for Northern Star Resources as a part of their vacation program which allowed me to gain experience in the mining industry; this enabled me to see how my degree is applied in real world situations and learn about gold processing.
I am incredibly thankful to be receiving the Rowe Scientific Scholarship as it will greatly assist in my education. Having moved over 600km to Kalgoorlie this scholarship will provide financial support, paying for general living expenses and resources such as textbooks to support my education; it also means that I can spend more time focused on my studies rather than working. Sincerely, Luke Mohren
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MONASH UNIVERSITY ROWE SCIENTIFIC FOUNDATION SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY AWARDS
Congratulations to the following recipients of the Rowe Scientific Foundation School of Chemistry Awards for Semester 1, 2024. The prizes are named in honour of previous Monash University Chemistry lecturers. Well done to you all.
Coller McKinnon Wilson Prize CHM1011 Chemistry
Ms Eowyn Morwenna Judge
In Eowyn's own words:
The CHM unit offers a blend of theoretical knowledge and practical experiments that brings the subject to life. Each workshop is accompanied by captivating demonstrations that illustrate chemistry’s principles while also illuminating its intricate yet fascinating nature. Take the transformation of Copper, for instance. Witnessing it showcased the cyclical nature of chemical changes, emphasising how a single minuscule mineral can lead to the creation of a range of more complex compounds. Chemistry has always been a means of exploration for me.
Reflecting on my past research on the importance of activated carbon’s chemical properties in combating water pollution, I’m filled with hope for the future of chemistry and its potential global impact. These experiences have not only deepened my understanding; they’ve inspired me to pursue a career in chemistry research. I aspire to nurture this passion and find purpose in addressing global challenges by contributing innovative solutions that will one day benefit society.
Sincerely, Eowyn Morwenna Judge
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Jackson Prize CHM1051 Chemistry I Advanced
Mr Jake Sharrock
In Jake's own words:
As a child I was more interested in biology, especially zoology and microbiology. However, in Year 10 of high school I took an elective about Mars, relating to how we could terraform it to sustain life. This involved a significant amount of chemistry, and started my love for the subject. The study of how our world works and how the building blocks of the universe interact is so interesting, and I was fascinated with how the complex systems can arise from simple concepts.
CHM1051 has been an amazing unit, taking me through so many phenomena and reactions. Overall, this unit has further cemented my love for this unit, and has definitely changed my plans for the future to be more chemistry-focused.
Sincerely, Jake Sharrock
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RFC Brown Prize CHM2911 Inorganic and Organic Chemistry
Ms Sasha Edwards
In Sasha's own words:
When I studied chemistry in high school, I always wanted to fully understand every aspect of what we were learning as I loved being able to apply this knowledge to solve problems I’d never seen before. However, being a high school class, a lot of what we learnt were simplified models and white lies, and the answer to my ‘why’s’ were often met with ‘you don't need to know that’ and ‘that's something you'll learn later’ (an answer I still get today).
CHM2911 finally gave me some answers to my unanswered questions and sparked even more curiosity (and also many more questions). Through learning organic chemistry I’ve come to finally understand the mechanisms and driving forces of simple reactions I’d first encountered in VCE. And then got to use and apply this theory in the labs, leading to many ‘aha’ moments.
What stands out to me about synthetic chemistry is the ability to create tangible products. With a solid grasp of the theory, I can build up and rearrange reactants to create a product. This application of theory has inspired me to study CHM3922, where I hope to explore and enhance my understanding of organic chemistry.
Sincerely, Sasha Edwards
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Hart McKelvie Beckett Prize CHM2951 Environmental Chemistry – Water
Ms Sasha Edwards
In Sasha's own words:
My passion for chemistry first began in high school, it felt like the only subject where everything we learnt about was related to each other to form an interconnected web. This was my favourite aspect of it, as I developed depth in my understanding that allowed me to problem solve and figure things out on my own.
This unit finally gave me an opportunity to see how chemistry could be applied and studied in a real-world context outside of just a lab. It also exposed me to the challenges inherent to environmental data sets. Previously I was unaware of the role chemists could play in environmental monitoring and protecting different water environments, and am excited to further these skills and knowledge in CHM3960.
CHM2951 inspired me to apply and join Sustainable Water Monash, an engineering team that innovates solutions to water use issues. I’ve been able to leverage my knowledge from this unit to offer a unique perspective on issues, and have also been planning an event across multiple teams that will hopefully pique new students' interests in water chemistry and sustainable solutions.
Sincerely, Sasha Edwards
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Burden Prize CHM3960 Environmental Chemistry
Ms Jana Hanak
In Jana's own words:
The thing I love about chemistry is how through studying chemistry I feel like I’m learning how the world around me works, and simultaneously becoming more curious about the world. Since I’ve been studying chemistry, I often find myself playing this kind of game, where I notice some random phenomena around me, and if I can’t already explain why it’s happening, I try to come up with an explanation using my chemistry knowledge, and then look it up to see if I was correct. I also love sharing the things I learn with my friends and family (not sure how much they appreciate that!).
I think I have loved studying this unit so much because it has really allowed me to reconnect with my curiosity and desire to learn things about the world, which is what I loved about science when I was in school, and I guess why I decided to study it! Studying these really practical applications of chemistry which I come across in my everyday life- whether that be why we add chlorine to the pool at my work, or why some soils appear cracked (and perhaps why you shouldn’t buy a house in Fairfield!)- has been so refreshing. In the past couple of years, I think I’d become so focused on just trying to get the best grades as possible and memorising content for the exam, that I’d forgotten how much I actually just love the learning. But this unit has really reminded me of that, and has inspired me to continue to study, and actually appreciate my time studying, chemistry.
Sincerely, Jana Hanak
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Youatt Prize CHM3930 Medicinal Chemistry
Ms Katerina Paschalis
In Katerina's own words:
I first realised my passion for Chemistry while studying the subject in my final two years of high school, as I have always been interested in learning about how things work, and was able to appreciate that Chemistry underpins so many aspects of everyday life. I also enjoy seeing how each new topic I learn in Chemistry builds upon a concept that I have previously learned, allowing me to consolidate and expand my understanding of the subject. As a Biomedical Science student, and someone hoping to pursue a career in Medicine, I have a particular interest in the roles chemical processes play within the human body. For this reason, I chose to study CHM3930 this semester.
This unit has allowed me to explore the chemical properties that make certain medications, which I have previously learned about from a more biological perspective, functional in the human body, and has provided insight into the enablers and barriers influencing the drug discovery pipeline. I have also been able to learn and demonstrate a wide range of practical skills, which I anticipate will be very useful considering I wish to undertake a research project at some point during my career.
Sincerely, Katerina Paschalis
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Pullen Heffernan Prize CHM3911 Advanced Physical Chemistry
Mr Hayden Munro
In Hayden's own words:
Ever since I went to my first chemistry class in high school, I have always enjoyed the subject and found it unbelievably fascinating as it governs the fundamentals of all things around us. I have thoroughly enjoyed all my chemistry units thus far at Monash, all of which build upon and consolidate the principles of chemistry I learned way back in high school.
This unit in particular, Advanced Physical Chemistry, I really wanted to do well in and obtain a solid understanding of physical chemistry as it can be applied to all other types of chemistry. Further, physical chemistry enables a holistic understanding of why atoms/molecules interact and behave the way they do.
Sincerely, Hayden Munro
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Dickson Prize CHM3941 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry
Mr Joel Whitcher
In Joel's own words:
The further I have gone in my chemistry studies, the more my passion for chemistry has developed. In particular, building intuition for the mechanisms of matter, the reactions between compounds and justifying the observations of the chemical world is what I love about chemistry. I find great joy in challenging my own models, notions and conceptual understanding of how matter works, which is why CHM3941 has been so fulfilling to undertake.
I have loved how this unit has brought me so close to the structure of reagents, mechanisms, transition states and reaction pathways that go beyond a simple chemical equation. Not only have I greatly valued the beautifully structured and strategic inorganic chemical reactions I’ve learnt in this unit, but I appreciate even more the way it has allowed me to challenge my own ideas of how chemistry works.
CHM3941 has provided me with a more integrated and holistic view of all fields of chemistry by training me to consider the fundamental interactions governing reaction kinetics and thermodynamics. The opportunities to dismantle my own conceptual understanding, and rebuild them in a more meaningful way, have made CHM3941 a particularly inspirational chemistry unit for me.
Sincerely, Joel Whitcher
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UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA ROWE SCIENTIFIC FOUNDATION VACATION AWARDS
Congratulations to Ms Emily Wong and Mr Atila Had, the 2023 recipients of Rowe Scientific Foundation Vacation Scholarship, in the School of Molecular Sciences at University of Western Australia.
Ms Emily Wong
In Emily's own words:
This scholarship provided me the opportunity to undertake a research project applying CRISPR technology to filamentous fungi for natural product discovery in the Chooi Lab at UWA.
Building on my studies in molecular life sciences, I explored genome mining of fungi and discovered my interest in synthetic biology and medical research.
I am currently completing honours, investigating virulence-related secondary metabolites of human fungal pathogens to improve treatment outcomes.
I extend my thanks to the Rowe Scientific Foundation for their generous support.
Sincerely, Emily Wong
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Mr Atila Had
In Atila's own words:
As a current third year student studying chemistry, I have developed a strong fascination with the complex interworking happening at molecular scale. I have been lucky to further my love of chemistry by working with Dr. Flematti and his team in finding novel natural products with promising antimicrobial activity from Western Australian flora. My experience with Dr. Flematti and his team has allowed me to further develop my skills in characterising natural products by using a vast array of analytical techniques and technology that which an undergraduate student is not commonly exposed to. This has allowed me to gain valuable experience early into my academic career.
I am grateful for having been offered the opportunity to develop my research skills in an applicable manner. I would like to Acknowledge Dr.Flematti and his team for allowing me to explore the field of Natural Product Chemistry. I was privileged to have received a scholarship from Rowe Scientific, who I would also like to thank, as the funding has enabled me to work towards my future honours project in natural product and/or medicinal chemistry.
Sincerely, Atila Had
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Well done all of you, from the national staff of Rowe Scientific Pty Ltd.
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NEW SOUTH WALES
Dear Clients,
We have seen the end of another financial year and we’re officially past the halfway mark for 2024. Before we know it we’ll have come back around to summer, which will hopefully bring a nice sunny break from all this rain we’ve been having. In case you haven’t seen a copy yet, we’ve just released our latest Lablikes publication which you can view here, and inside you’ll find special offers on commissioning of Miele Laboratory Glassware Washers, introductions to some new products in the Rowe Scientific range and also run-out pricing on 1250uL extended length filter tips.
Early August saw us exhibiting at the AIFST 24 Convention at the ICC in Sydney where we got to catch up with some of our existing food science clients as well as introduce ourselves to a few new ones. It was a packed program with some great talks and a lively exhibition in the hall outside. We hope you found it as enjoyable and informative as we did!
We’ve recently added to our Internal Sales team in Sydney, so you might see emails from a new name in your inbox and hear a fresh voice on the phone. Grace Lombardo joins the team with a Bachelor’s degree and Graduate Certificate in Science backed by laboratory experience. Also joining us is Sheema Riaz, who has a PhD in Chemical Engineering with experience in the laboratory and in customer service.
Thanks again for your continued support and all the best from your Sydney team: Hayden, Ari, Cindy, Dylan, Grace, John, Kai and Sheema.
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QUEENSLAND
Dear Clients,
I’m not sure if it is just because I am getting older, or if it really has been colder this winter, because I have been piling on the jumpers to keep warm this year.
Thanks to your ongoing support, the past 6 months have been very busy with lots of work to complete, and many challenges to overcome. Our team is always focused on finding just the right products to offer for your specific needs.
Currently we are promoting a range of products that offer excellent cost savings for you:
Ohaus Analytical Balances 220G x0.1mg, 520g x1mg & 5200g x0.01g
Nuline Passthrough (doors positioned front & back) Laboratory Refrigerators: 700L, 1000L and 1614L, -2°C to +8°C temperature range
Nabatherm Tube Furnace 1100°C, 1300°C or 1500°C for Vertical or Horizontal operation.
Are you looking for a CO₂ Incubator? – the Haier 168L CO₂ Incubator with Dry-heat Sterilization (up to 180°C) for Safe Cell Regeneration with loT technology, this incubator may be just right for you!
Please, contact our team as they are very keen to assist you with your enquiries.
A big Thank You for your business, keep well and stay safe.
From the Queensland Team: Yvonne, Anthony, Brian, Cherise, Dan, George, Jessy, Josephine, Juan, Kelly, Leon, Martin, Richard and Steve.
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SOUTH AUSTRALIA & NORTHERN TERRITORY
Dear Clients,
Welcome to this edition of the Rowe Scientific Newsletter. Hopefully you all have been keeping safe and warm so far throughout the colder months, although, for our Northen Territory clients, I don’t suspect this would be too hard.
I would like to thank all our clients for their support during the 2023/24 Financial Year and look forward to Rowe Scientific continuing to help with all of your laboratory needs through 2024/25.
Rowe Scientific will be attending the Australasian Biospecimen Network Association’s (ABNA) conference to be held in the Stamford Grand Adelaide, in Glenelg from the 16ᵗʰ to 18ᵗʰ of October. This conference will bring together top biobankers and experts from around the world and we will have a trade exhibit table showcasing our range of products which serve this industry. So please come and say hello.
Rowe Scientific are constantly working with clients to produce customised solutions, such as accurate strength chemical calibration solutions, buffers, titration solutions and dilutions to name a few. If you would like to see if we can save you some time in preparing any solutions you are making up now to your specific requirements, please contact the Adelaide office directly or your account manager.
For our LNG clients please check out our web site for our complete cryogenic protection kits which offer extended protection from the cold, delivers flexibility and dexterity, and remains unaffected by immersion in cryogenic liquids.
As always, our dedicated team are here to assist you with any enquiries you may have.
All the best.
From your team in South Australia: Chris, Aarushi, Dani, Erik, Joanne, Leonie, Luke, Michael, Paula and Samuel.
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VICTORIA & TASMANIA
Dear Clients,
As we head onwards into the new financial year, it is also opportune to reflect on the last 3 months – business has been brisk and we would like to thank all of our Victorian & Tasmanian customers for their support. You provide us with the opportunity to grow to our mutual benefit.
LABLIKES 19 is out there with a special on Miele Glassware Washers, along with VELP Vortex mixer deals and the BRAND Accu-Jet. If you are doing PFAS analysis we have the right vials and closures you need as well as the SPE columns for prep and the Analytical columns for quantitation.
Our stocks on Fridges and Freezers as well as Incubators and Ovens have just been replenished, meaning NO waiting time when ordering these.
STARNA, the latest addition to our product lines gives you easy access to your spectrophotometer reference needs.
If you have not yet ordered online – give it a try – it is easier than you think!
Hope to hear from you soon.
From your team in Victoria: Garry, Adam, Amanda, Chris, Christine, Darren, Hoa, Louise, Mango, Nic and Paul.
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WESTERN AUSTRALIA
Dear Clients,
Many of you would have interacted with Corina Lee, who has taken some extended leave. This has created an opportunity for some new staff to join us.
We welcome to our team Kayleigh Rowe (no relation), who with a Bachelor’s degree in Biomedical Science and laboratory experience, will understand your requirements. Also joining us is Abigail Lewis, who has a scientific degree with a double major and previous experience in a Sales role. We will indoctrinate them in the Rowe Scientific ways, and you can look forward to their assistance in the months and years to come.
A critical division of Rowe Scientific is our manufacturing group. With four chemists employed, we manufacture simple solutions such as buffers, standard solutions such as 0.1N HCl, more exacting solutions such as metal standards for AAS and ICP, and we also custom manufacture more complicated products to client’s specifications.
Strengthening this team, we welcome Brogan Austin, who has a Bachelor of Engineering and overseas experience working as a Chemical Process Engineer. If you wish to explore the possibility of Rowe Scientific relieving your staff of the routine, freeing them to work on the more complex, please contact your Rowe Scientific representative.
We wish you all the best, and stay safe.
All the best from: Peter Sommers and the Western Australian Team.
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South Australia & NT
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Queensland
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Victoria & Tasmania
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New South Wales
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Western Australia
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Rowe Scientific Pty Ltd
www.rowe.com.au
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