Asynt monthly newsletter February 20

Asynt Newsletter February 2021

Posted on: February 23, 2021

This month’s newsletter includes a sneaky preview of another NEW product; combining the technology of Flow Chemistry and Photochemistry, it’s so new that it doesn’t even have a name yet!

Reproducible Small Scale Reaction Chemistry at Low Temperatures

Posted on: February 18, 2021

Asynt has published a case study describing how the FroSyn Cooling Station has enabled John Bower’s Group at the University of Liverpool (UK) to reproducibly conduct low temperature enantioselective catalytic reactions, over an extended period of time.

New product out soon: Photochemistry in Flow

Posted on: February 9, 2021

Martyn Fordham is here to tell you a little about the next new product due out soon for Photochemistry in Flow. Watch our short video for more information.

Compendium blog cover image

Compendium Spins Asynt Right Around

Posted on: February 8, 2021

The world is currently a different place. The ability to keep connections and drive projects remotely has been something we’ve been keen to demonstrate. One of the Asynt mottos is collaborate, innovate and create and this is exactly what we’ve been doing with Compendium.

My chemistry puns rarely get a reaction!

Posted on: February 2, 2021

From random chemistry love tokens to valid reasons to only buy your date cheap chocolates for Valentine’s Day if you’ve got an inquisitive canine companion… We look at the chemistry involved in this annual celebration of all things LOVE!

Asynt Newsletter January 2021 – read online now!

Posted on: January 25, 2021

This month’s newsletter includes the launch of our NEW parallel photoreactor, Illumin8 & so much more; We’re starting 2021 with all kinds of great laboratory tools and some very happy news!

Something that you might not know about us!

Posted on: January 22, 2021

Asynt are well known for developing useful tools for chemistry labs such as our oil-free DrySyn heating blocks and our water-free reflux CondenSyn but did you know that Asynt, in