Devices, instruments, and other supplies used to detect, monitor, quantify, and/or contain hazardous radiation in industrial and environmental settings. Includes radiation monitors, survey meters, and storage/disposal containers for radioactive materials.
Protect lab workers with these benchtop radiation shields, specifically designed for use during procedures which require the handling of beta-emitting isotopes.
Uniquely designed Cleaver Scientific storage boxes are manufactured with hinged lids and accommodate interchangeable inserts to hold microtubes, centrifuge tubes, scintillation vials, universals, cryotubes and falcon tubes. Ideal solution for short-term storage of radioactive waste or radioisotopes
Manufactured with hinged lids and accommodate interchangeable inserts that hold microtubes, centrifuge tubes, scintillation vials, universals, cryotubes and falcon tubes; these serve as an ideal solution for short-term storage of radioactive waste or radioisotopes.
Ideal for protection against Beta or Gamma radiation, these Gamma Midi Duo Radiation boxes with hinged lid and central swivel covers are used in many research, scientific, and other laboratory environments.
This gamma radiation bin, designed to hold up to three midi-box inserts, is ideal for holding microtubes, centrifuge tubes, scintillation vials, universals, cryotubes and falcon tubes.
These rectangular base plates provide bench protection and can be used in conjunction with any shields. The plate is manufactured with cushioned anti-slip feet.
Manufactured with hinged lids and accommodate interchangeable inserts that hold microtubes, centrifuge tubes, scintillation vials, universals, cryotubes and falcon tubes; these serve as an ideal solution for short-term storage of radioactive waste or radioisotopes.
Manufactured with hinged lids and accommodate interchangeable inserts that hold microtubes, centrifuge tubes, scintillation vials, universals, cryotubes and falcon tubes; these serve as an ideal solution for short-term storage of radioactive waste or radioisotopes.