Leaving Element or HORIZON LIMS? Move on Your Own Timeline
Replacing Promium Element, HORIZON or Apollo LIMS? See how LabLynx moves environmental, water and ag labs to LabLynx LIMS in 7 to 9 months.
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The laboratory landscape is evolving rapidly with advancements in AI, automation, predictive analytics, and digital transformation. In Lab Trends & Insights, LabLynx explores emerging technologies, industry forecasts, and strategic shifts shaping modern labs. From AI-driven LIMS analytics to self-maintaining laboratories and lab maturity models, these articles help lab leaders anticipate change and adopt innovations that drive efficiency, accuracy, and compliance. Whether you’re planning your next upgrade or evaluating long-term strategy, our insights provide actionable guidance backed by real-world lab applications. Browse the latest trends and future-focused content to keep your laboratory competitive.
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Replacing Promium Element, HORIZON or Apollo LIMS? See how LabLynx moves environmental, water and ag labs to LabLynx LIMS in 7 to 9 months.
LabLynx One is the next generation of LabLynx, available now: ready-to-use laboratory solutions that get your lab running in days or weeks.
How oil analysis alarm limits should be set, why trends must restart at an oil change, how a diagnosis should name one fault, and who gets the last word.
A signed record that points at a file on a shared drive is a signed pointer. Backups prevent loss. Only capturing evidence at signing prevents silent change.
Why overdue is a warning and a booking lock is a control, what as-found and as-left tell you, and which results are suspect when calibration fails.
What stability study software should do with timepoints, overdue pulls, out-of-trend results and shelf life: create the whole calendar on day one.
Environmental monitoring in the cleanroom and GMP sense: why an excursion is a period, which samples were exposed, and what belongs on each sample's record.
Why lab instrument integrations that passed acceptance fail a year later: renamed fields, retired accounts, silent changes. What to agree before connecting.
What a laboratory execution system (LES) records that a signed SOP cannot, why the method must lock while it runs, and when a notebook is no longer enough.
Types of LIMS cut by what the lab tracks, not by vendor packaging: sample, patient, experiment, batch or machine. Which type you are, and what to ask.