The Journal of Materials Research (July 31, 2025) highlights in a recent publication how open-source hardware and software enable truly reproducible science. GaudiLabs exemplifies this with tools like the 3D-printed fiber spectrometer and the PocketPCR thermocycler—devices whose designs, code, and components are freely available. By opening the “black boxes” of measurement, these projects make scientific methods transparent, shareable, and accessible to all.
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Thanks Dan Maloney, Abe Tusk for sharing. Put The Power Of PCR In Your Pocket With This Open-Source Thermal Cycler
The first machine I purchased has been working exceptionally well. Besides the educational project, it has also been an essential tool in […]
Nice video by Weiting Lin from Taichung showing how quick and easy it is to assemble and set up the PocketPCR kit. […]