Author: Sandy Weinberg Publisher: CRC Press ISBN: 9781566700252 Category : Science Languages : en Pages : 470
Book Description
The GALP Regulatory Handbook is an easy-to-use manual to assist laboratories in applying the Good Automated Laboratory Practice guidelines published by the Environmental Protection Agency in 1990. The proliferation of computerized data collection has resulted in new problems of corruption, loss, and inappropriate modification in data provided to the EPA. The EPA published its GALP guidelines to aid laboratories replacing manual operations with computer technology. The eight chapters of this handbook provide a "how-to" framework for complying with those guidelines. The book looks at the extent and seriousness of those control issues for automated data collection systems, the intent of the GALPs in solving and preventing those problems, and the implementation guidelines that can help laboratory management maintain the compliance and quality that are fundamental to effective operation.
Author: Joseph G. Liscouski, 3rd Publisher: Delphinus, Inc. ISBN: 0980224004 Category : Languages : en Pages : 104
Book Description
The book describes a methodology for developing and implementing a laboratory automation program. This material is important in chemistry, biotechnology, pharmaceutical, clinical and other scientific fields. The material covers the policies and practices, and the creation of laboratory automation architecture.
Author: Richard Mahaffey Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media ISBN: 1468491059 Category : Medical Languages : en Pages : 230
Book Description
Computing and information management technologies touch our lives in the environments where we live, play and, work. High tech is becoming the standard. Those of use who work in a laboratory environment are faced with an obvious challenge. How do we best apply these technol ogies to make money for our companies? The first level of deliverable benefits is achieved through task automation. The second level is ob tained by integrating the individual islands of automation. The third, or top level, of benefits is related to applying intelligence to computing applications. The use of computing technology, at level one, to automate lab pro cedures, methods, and instruments has been profitable for many years. We can easily find yearly returns in the range of 10-50% for investments at this level. For level two, the integration of some applications has evolved and has led to data management systems and local area net working in the lab environment. Investment paybacks at level two are substantially higher, in the range of 200-400%. Examples of applications at the top level, that of intelligent systems and applications, are few and far between. And what about the payback for investments at this level? With such limited experience at level three, we can only estimate the benefits. But again, they appear to be much higher, in the range of 2000- 4000%.
Author: National Institute of General Medical Sciences (U.S.). Automation in the Medical Laboratory Sciences Review Committee Publisher: ISBN: Category : Clinical medicine Languages : en Pages : 116
Author: United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
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Author: Sandy Weinberg
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Author: Joseph G. Liscouski, 3rd
Author: Richard Mahaffey
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Author: National Institute of General Medical Sciences (U.S.). Automation in the Medical Laboratory Sciences Review Committee