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The Eppendorf Legacy starts in 1946
Did you know Streptomycin was first developed in an Eppendorf Shaker? Embark in our time travel and learn about the Eppendorf shaker Legacy.
The first orbital shaker is developed by New Brunswick Scientific. Dr. Selman Waksman of Rutgers uses an updated version of this shaker and is awarded the Nobel Prize in Medicine for the development of first antibiotic that successfully treats Tuberculosis.
The G-Series, the first incubated shakers, are developed. For the first time, scientists can grow microbial cultures under controlled conditions of temperature and high agitation speeds.
The introduction of the C-Series and the first Innova® line of shakers. State of the art microprocessor controls provide researchers enhanced temperature accuracy and uniformity. The first stackable shaker is developed, providing users more capacity.
New Brunswick introduces an enhanced line of Innova® shakers, recognized as the gold standard for orbital shakers. New Brunswick Scientific becomes part of the Eppendorf Group aligning the market leader in shakers with a leader in lab products.
Eppendorf introduces the Innova® S44i incubator shaker and the latest in drive technology – the Eppendorf X-Drive. With optimized agitation and control, along with increased capacity, the Innova® S44i is the latest step forward in Eppendorf shaker innovation, enabling scientists to go further, faster.
Made of the highest-quality materials, with superior design and precision fabrication, we guarantee our lab shakers will provide worry-free operation for many years to come.
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