Microchips
Programmable RFID microchips for laboratory animal, pet and wildlife identification.
Microchips
RFID microchips for accurate and convenient lab animal identification and body temperature measurement.
Readers
A wide range of high-quality and cost-effective RFID readers for mobile and stationary applications.
Software
RFID identification and data collection software for laboratory workflow efficiency and automation.
Product Innovation
We are dedicated to the advancement of science by developing groundbreaking products designed to maximize productivity and generate accurate and reliable research data, which ultimately propels important research discoveries. Our commitment to product innovation recently led us to the development of the UID Mouse Matrix, a home cage activity and temperature monitoring system for rodents, and the UID Controlled Substance Inventory System, an RFID system for secure and accurate management of controlled substances.
Link to: UID Mouse Matrix
Featured Product
UID Mouse Matrix
- A novel home cage monitoring system for rodents.
- Continuous, real time recording of animal location, movement and temperature.
- Undisturbed (24/7), remote monitoring of animal activity.
- Create your own Smart Cage for rodent activity monitoring.
News
COVID-19 Research
Significant research resources are being allocated for vaccine and drug therapy development against the coronavirus (SARSCoV-2) using animal models. Fever is a key symptom of COVID-19 infection, so monitoring animal body temperature is essential for disease evaluation.
The UID Temperature Monitoring System can accelerate your research results as it is a reliable, convenient and noninvasive method for effective temperature measurements in rodents an other lab animals.
Featured Publication
White Paper
Microchip Implantation Without Anesthesia in Pre-weaned Mice.
Early individual identification of mice is essential maintain data integrity throughout the course of research studies. This white paper summarizes data from a recent study that shows the feasibility of inserting a small microchip without anesthesia in pre-weaned mice for positive and permanent identification.